Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1938 June 1

COLUMBUS ROBER|

HAMILTON RALLS., SUPERVISOR M

ARKETING DIVISION





x

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938.







NUMBER 11.












re ge and Production and Condition Of

rops Furnished by the U. S. Crop
Reporting Board. Ye e.

.P BEANS: A yield of 250,000 bushels for
this year compared with 180,000 bushels in
- Most of the South Georgia crop has been
d. LIMA BEANS: The acreage in Georgia
stimated at 800 as against 1,400 acres in 1937.
rield of 40,000 bushels is expected, or 16,000
Is less than last season. A total of 145,000
ls is indicated for the second early States of







_LIVESTOCK

The following is a revised schedule of differ-
Is on hog grades which will be used by packers
til further notice in buying hogs at all points
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.
Heavy smooth hogs, 240 Ibs. up %c under
rket top. No. 1 smooth hogs 180 to 240 Ibs.
et top. No, 2 smooth hogs 150 to 180 lbs. %c
top. No. 3 smooth hogs 130 to 150 lbs. Ic under
No. 4 smooth hogs 110 to 130 Ibs. 14%c under
p. No. 5 pigs 60 to 110 lbs. 2c under top.
Fat sows 1%c under smooth hogs of whatever
ht basis they make. Culls or thin unfinished
_all kinds, priced at varying discounts under
ws based on condition. Stags 2%c under top.
sows Gocked 20-40 ibs. Stags docked 70 Ibs.
(We understand that Georgia packers are pay-
%c above the prices quoted below on special
of hogs. Therefore, before selling your hogs, we
gest that you talk to your nearest packer and
k him for this advantage in price).
ste - ALBANY SOFT HOGS Spot
LBANY, Ga., May 28.These prices as fur-
d by Cudahy Packing Company are on standard
oft hogs and subject to change daily:
No. 1s, $7.25; No. 2s, $6.75; heavy smooth hogs,
.15; No, 3s $6.25; No. 4s, $5.75; No. 5s, pigs $5.25; |
igs $4.75.
1e Moultrie Market is the same as Albany.
Be ATLANTA SOFT HOGS
ATLANTA, Ga., May 28th--These prices as
irnished by White Provision Company, are on
ndard soft hogs and subject to change daily: |
No. ls, $7.50; No. 2s, $7.00; heavy smooth hogs,
1.25; No. 3s, $6.50; No. 4s, $6.00; No. 5s, pigs,
























; Stags $6.00. -

ard Hogs were quoted at $8.55.

aa CATTLE

TLANTA, Ga., May 28thBest fed steers
eifers, $7.00 @ $8.00; medium, $5.00 @ $6.00;
native yearlings, $4.00 @ $5.00; good fat cows,
@ $5.50; medium cows, $4.25 @ $5.00; canners
d cutters, $3.50 @ $4.00; good bulls, $5.00 @
0; common, $4.50 @ $5.00; good calves, $7.00 @
medium, $6.00 @ $7.00; Common calves, $5.00

le CHICAGO HOGS

CHICAGO, May 27th.Bulk, good: and choice,
270 Ibs. $8.65 @ $8.90; mostly $8.75 up; Top
90; 280 to 350 lbs. $8.50 @ $8.65; good 149 to
Ibs. $8.40 @ $8.75; good medium weight and
eavy packing sows, $7.75 @ $8.00; smooth light










tee



of Crops





ipping Point Info rmation and Progr ess

Georgia and South Carolina. This is 25 per cent
more than the 116,000 bushels harvested in 1937.
CUCUMBERS: The first carlot shipments from:
Georgia this season were made on May 12 and in-
creased to a fair volume by. May 20. The acreage
has been reduced from 1,800 to 1,200 acres with
1,400 acres harvested in 1937. The production is
expected to amount to 60,000 bushels compared with
91,000 bushels last year. CANTALOUPES: Sections
in South and Middle Georgia show increases in
planting and the crop is in fair to good condition.
The 1938 acreage is estimated at 7,200 compared
with 6,000 acres in 1937. The forecast of produc-
tion will be made on June 22. CABBAGE: The sea-
son in South Georgia has been completed. PEACH-
ES: The first carlots moved from South Georgia on

Saturday, May 8. The movement increased
to between 30 and 40 cars daily from
May 20 - 27. Early Rose are now beginning

to move in small volume. POTATOES: The Georgia
crop is now moving in fair volume. Georgias in-
dicated yield is 210,000 bushels compared with
256,000 bushels in 1937. TOMATOES: Are expected
to move in carlots shortly before the end of May
from Pelham, Adel, Claxton, Glennville and other
South and Southwest Georgia points. The move-
ment is expected to becomt heavy by June 1. The
crop is in excellent condition at Adel and Pelham,
but plantings around Claxton and. Glennville need
rain. The previous estimate of acreage for Georgia
of 11,000 has been reduced to 8,000 acres and is still
almost double the 4,500 acres harvested in 1937.







PRICES OF FRESH VEGETABLES

Prices of fresh vegetables prevailing on State
Farmers Market, Atlanta, today, May 28th.





Apples, U. S. No. 1 Bushel packages -___ $1.00-$1.25
Beans, (Lima) per bushel hamper --__--~ .15-.90
Beans (Snap) per bushel hamper -__._. $1.00-$1.10 |
Beans (pale) per bushel hamper -__ $1.25-$1.40
Beets, per dozen bunches -_----__--___ 35-.40
Cabbage, (Bulk) per ewt. _-__._-______ .75-$1.00
Carrots, per dozen bunches See 30 40
Collards, per dozen bunches -_-__________ .39-.40
Corn (Green) per dozen ears ----_-----__ 15-.18
Cucumbers; per bushel <22- .60-.85
Ege plant; per bushel _._._____-_ _-__- 15-$1.00

Okra, per bushel hamper -__________-- $2.50-$2.75
Onions (Dry) white crystals, per 50 Ib. bag $1.60$1.75
Onions (Dry) Yellow Bermudas __-__- , $1.40-$1.50
Onions (Green) per dozen bunches -..__ .20-.30
Peaches, Early Rose U. S. No 1 2 min.

Der Bus 0 90-$1.00
Peas (Field) per bushel ~_--____._--____ .65-.85
Peas (Green). per bushel __ -15-$1.25
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1s, per 100 Ib. bag __-_ $1.65-$1.75
Spimach; per-bushel 2 .50-.60
Sdussh> per -busnel 5 85-$1.00
Tomatoes, good quality, loose packed crts. $1.75-$2.25
Turnip Salad, per bushel 2 = - 9 Be 25-.40

Watermelons, Tom Watsons, medium size__ .25-.30
These and other quotations on farm products
are broadcast daily every week-day morning at





is $8.10 @ $8.25.



6:15 EB. ST, over W. GS. T. \

_ port on expected number of melons will be issued

_ for several weeks, but prices for other vegetables in

lots.
~ plied most of the demand for the past ten day

~ ly in volume and offerings are coming mostly from
- North and South Carolina. Georgia pole beans have



This years Georgia crop is expected to yield 320,000
bushels as against 180,000 bushels last year. WA~
TERMELONS: Unfavorable weather in April prob-
ably accounts for the sharp decrease in watermelon
acreage. Most of the melons in Middle and South
Georgia had to be replanted. The present condi
tion of the crop in South Georgia is fair, and the
present outlook is for shipments around the 10th of
June. (May 4). The acreage is placed at .57,600
compared with 64,000 in 1937. A government re-

















































on June 22.

THE ATLANTA MARKET

Trading has been quite active on the Atlanta
market during the past two weeks especially for
snap and pole beans, squash, field peas, green corn,
potatoes and tomatoes. Tomatoes have held steady



demand have been sold generally at rather low
levels. The first Georgia cantaloupes were offered
about the 25th. ie
APPLES: The first load of new crop Georgia
apples consisting of about 60 bushels of ordinary
quality was offered on the local market several days
ago. Sales were made at 50c per bushel. LIM.
BEANS have dropped to .75-.90 per hamper in large
Quality has been good and Georgia has sup-

SNAP BEANS from Georgia have declined sharp-

been in heavy volume for about ten days, but re-
ceipts are beginning to decline. Prices have been
unchanged for several days with snap beans selling
mostly .85-.95 and best pole beans at .90-$1.00.

(Continued on Page Two),





ATLANTA SPOT COTTON |]

ATLANTA, Ga., May 28th.At the close of the
market today Atlanta spot cotton was quoted at
40 points on the New York July future or 8.32c
per lb. for middling 7-8 inch staple cotton. The
average price of middling 7-8 inch staple on ten
southern markets yesterday was 8.00c per lb. The
average price for the past 30 market days was 8.65 |]
per lb Staple premiums being paid on 10 southern
designated markets yesterday averaged 43 points |]
on for middling 15-16 inch staple and 77 points on jj
for middling 1 inch. eS
New York future closed today, July, 7.92. New
Orleans future closed today, July, 8.02. Ses





- ATLANTA WOOL PRICES

- Free grease wool, 2lc per lb; light purry, 18_
per 1b; medium burry, 15c per Ib; heavy burry, 12c
} per Ib. ;

Ne:















7,







MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS














































































Atlanta | Augusta ; Black- | Carroll-| Clarkes-| Com- | Franklin| La Macon Mt. | Quitman] Sanders-| Tifton _
: | shear | ton ville merce | Fayette Vernon ville oe
darie. 222 19-.21 .22-.23 18 1S 15 Sj 322 .20 iq 18 Sp
medium, cs 17% .20 .16 1g ee eee ee .16 .20 .20
Eggs, current receipts EL ee .16 920 eS 15 16 17 Ap |p 2022
Mees, stall 12214) 15 oO | ea eS = Soe Sa 16
Hens, heavy-breed .16-.17 18 14 18 15. 12 13 14 16 15 14 14 10.
Hens, Leghorns _. ess ASS tale eS 12 16 ie 1 tt 11 15 13 12 12
Mecosters .10 10 .08 06 10 .06 08 07 08-.10 06 OB BT 05
Stags _ oS 5. s Ades ee 14 oe ees TL es z 14 14 12
ee ATT .20 16-.20 18 16-.20 18 20 .18 20-.22 22 18]: 99
SS Sos id... : 12 AST. - .06
: ese Ee Bae awe aie : = .08
Turkeys ___ - 18
Capons : 15
Countr:" Butter, bst tbl .25-.30 SQ p 25 17% 25 15 20-.25 .30 .30 30 25
Field Peas, mixed __ | }1.60-$1.70 1.45 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.65 1.75 $504 Sf oo 6h
Field Peas, not mixed _ |}1.80-$1.90 1.65 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 143 1-75-2008 | ye 159) :
Ear corn, 80 Ibs. to bu. 65-67% .60 75 .70 .75 85 65 .65 -70 65 85 .60 <to-
Shelled Corn oo) 65-6) a 85) 80 85 007s .70 66) 80
Reet S 2.85 = 1.00 dO ee 90 OO} ee fo BO =
Sweet Potatoes _..: St G0-$1 707 eS a 1.50 2001 C 2.25 2.00 1 5G) 2 1029}
ee re es Ca 1 5-51.00] 5058 00] KOO)" tno) 185) teva] 00) fl" ie) ae
Cabbage, white per CON 100) pen er ere eer ee 1.50 1.25 90-.75 1.00 ;
Peavine hay, No 1, ton $i800l 2 160042 17.00 17.00 15.00 20.00 $8001} = = 2.0.00 14.00 23.00
Peanut hay, No. 1, ton $14.00] ___. | | | Re ee 15.00} - fe
Spanish peanuts, No. 1 af a . 01 :
ceed Corie) os $28.00 27.00). |._ 27.00 25.00 20.00; ___- J 26.00 000i SOE 25.00
Hanlecd Meal 8% _- $24.00 | 22.50
ttonseed Meal 7% __. $23.00 =








































































Wednesday, Tune





Established by J. s Grows, Couminioase of Agriculture
.. March 1, 1917 eee

; Published Semi-Monthly by
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner
Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia
S Publishing Office Covington, Ga. 3
Notity on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol.





- Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post

Office at Covington, Georgia under the Act of June 8, 1930. Ac-
e) sted for mailing at Special rate of postage provided for. in Sec-
ion 1103, Act of October 8, 1917.



otices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under -

ostage 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
wide than 30 words including name and address. .



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

ssume any sae for any notice appearing in the Bul-



(Continued from Page One)

- CABBAGE has been in light supply and demand and
est quality has averaged mostly around $1.00 bulk
per hundred pounds, Alabama GREEN CORN has been
lying most of the market although Georgia stock is

be g offered in light and increasing supply. Prices have
@leclined to around .14-.18 per dozen for best quality ears.
CUCUMBERS from Georgia, Alabama and Florida have been

offered. in moderate supply, but quality has been mostly

dinary and prices are averaging less than a dollar per

yushel. Georgia OKRA has been offered for about one week |

ith best offerings selling at $2.75-$3.00 per hamper. Lib-

ral receipts have been arriving daily by express and de-

mand has been moderate. PEACHES are arriving in in-
reasing quantities and demand has been fairly good for
st quality. Poor and very small stock has sold low as

-.40 per bushel, but good quality in half-bushel baskets. |

Early Rose and Uneedas have been selling at .65-.90 accord-

ng to size and variety, FIELD PEAS from South Georgia |

wre now supplying the local trade. Quality is good and sup-
lies have been cleaning up fairly well each day. Prices
leclined slightly this week to about .65-.75 per bushel, al-
rough best Crowders have jobbed at $1.00 with an oc-
rasional best lot selling high as $1.25. ENGLISH PEAS
have been moving slowly with quality mostly ordinary to
air and prices ranging from .50-$1.25 per hamper. Re-
eipts of Georgia POTATOES have been increasing daily
nd now supply most of the local trade. Best quality Bliss
Triumphs have been selling at $1.60-$1.65 per sack with an
sional sale: higher and lower. SQUASH supplies have

e ined and the market advanced to as high as $1.00 per
el this week. TOMATOES are arriving from South
rgia points in increasing supplies and will soon be sup-
lying the local market. Prices have be



THE MACON MARKET

a Taarket is now being supplied with corn, Heahe .

as tomatoes, cucumbers and squash from the South Geor-
rms and the quality seems to be very good considering

exceedingly dry weather with the exception of some |

f the corn that i is being gathered too soon. Producers should
use more care in the gathering of produce and see that it

sady before taking to the market for sale. Nothing will
reak the market worse than one peihce offered that is as

Middle Georgia peaches have been coming to the market

uch of the produce in Middle and South Georia has

suffered for the lack of rainfall and without rain within the

next few days, there is likely to be a short crop of produce
both South and Middle Georgia. _

Now that the time for the gathering of cantaloupes is

at hand, we wish to warn producers against gathering

before they are ready. We remember that quite a lot of

was. done last season and the prices broke to practically

n ing. before any were ripe and ready to offer. Please

pert in mind that green fruit will not sell at, a promt to the

>J.N, sare Manager.



0 sr 50 field run.

Black ioed peas are of a good grade. Pole beans now
and coming to market. We have a very good grade

red bliss potatoes on hand now. _ Cantaloupes will start

in June Ist. .

Je are glad to say that. the price on all produce is bet- |

ae at was two weeks ago, and the demand is good.
PAUL CARTER, Manager.

GLENNVILLE & CLAXTON >
a _ MARKETS ys



These oe are in full operation with a good force.

uyers. All produce is sold at auction which usually
r ns highest market prices for the farmers products,

There are about 3.000 acres of tomatoes in this section,

gether with large quantities coming in from other sections.

ality and prices are fair.

available through the Market Bulletin we expect

ve to ten thousand bushels of tomatoes a day to be

g through these markets, and the buyers have advised
they can consume more than double this amount.

Onions have been. moving in good demand at fair prices.
ns cucumbers, squash and other produce have been mov-

Ww, due to the poor quality caused by the drought, but.

May
rought that existed here for some time, sich rain will
no doubt be of great benefit-to the growers o this section.

yours.

mostly $1.25-
52 25. per 50 pound crate for ordinary to good ces -stock.

Corn now ee for trucks, butterbeans

By the time this informa- _



TH : DOUGLAS | MARKET |

=e
oie

Wedisises have bean to come in this ide The el.

_ ity and size is fairly. good and prices today are running
from 90 to $1.10 on standard crates. Next weeks ship-
ment will be heavy and we will possibly. brain auctioning
, early. next week,

Rain this week will revive the color of the cucumber
crop, which was practcially ruined for lack of water.

Fordhook beans are moving in small quantities as
around $1.25 per hamper. . -

Peas and butterbeans will begin coming in next week.

Movement of. cantaloupes will begin around June 5-7.

Waternielons are fairly good and range in size from

-young melons to melons the size of a half gallon jar.

Beans and squash are about gone. Corn is coming in
and we can load trucks on a days notice.

= 2 HARRELL W. LONG, Manager.

8 ARMER CONSCIOUS -

By F. - MERRIAM :
In the office here at the Capitol there is a big double



desk, Hamilton Ralls sits on one side and I sit on the other.

Whenever Hamilton gets a good idea, which he is constantly
having, he tries it out on me to get my reaction

Not long ago he had one of theSe good ideas of his but
instead of giving me the benefit of it-first, he told it to

one of these Kiwanis. Clubs in one of these prosperous

towns in Georgia. Later he told me what he told them and
it was a goods idea and fresh and somehow I had never
thought about it that way myself.

Mr. Rallis had started to go out to ich but he stopped,
put his hat on the yee of his head and sat on the edge
of the desk..

You know Merriam, what I told those fellows? I told
them they needed to. get farmer conscious; that they had
located in that town because they thought it was a good
place for a rake-off; a good place to do a little skimming

of the cream from the milk the farmer brought to town.

You have a shirt factory here, they tell me, he said.
How many year-free taxes did you promise to get them
here? You are very conscious of the shirt factory, because
they have a payroll, but how conscious are you of the farmer
who was here before you camethe farmer who made this
town possible? What have you done for him besides eharge
him all the traffic will bear? Did you ever try to help him
in any way? Get his fertilizer a little cheaper or a joan at
your bank at less interest?

And, yet, the success of. deuce same farmers means

your success. Did you ever think about that? Here you
are trying to sell radios and automobiles and electric fix-

tures and things like that but is your market to be limited
to the town folks only?

I tell you what you need to do is
to wake up and become farmer conscious, to realize that
he is here, that he really exists and that his success means
He pays taxes as well as other folks, and the best
way to secure a fine payroll for your community and sec-

tion is to help insure the farmers an adequate and stable |
_ Income, and see to it that they secu the highest market

prices: for their products.

= : }



Macon County F Knaily Successful

Through Rehabilitation Loan

In Macon. ene this Sraek a Saiyearcold farmer re-
ported that only three and one-half years ago his family

was worth $25 while today they are worth aprronimste:

ly $400.

The farmer, Sam J. Bryan, said that in the fall of 1934

he started on- the rural rehabilitation program and that it
has meant everything to him. Last year, with less than 30
acres in cultivation, he made a cash income of about $350.

Bryan explained that- one of the things that has made

-_ his farm program successful is that the family practices

living-at- home. Two cows supply them. with milk and but-_
ter the year around. Hogs and chickens furnish plenty of |
_ meat and eggs for home use, and a surplus for sale.

: Mrs. Bryan aided in the live-at-home. -program last year .
by canning 250 quarts of fruits and vegetables. This year

she has purchased a pressure cooker and gts to in-

Soba? the amount canned to 500 quarts.

This family keeps. a complete record of all income and
expenditures, as well as production, according to County
Farm Supervisor Tom A. Tarrer, of the Farm Security Ad-

ministration. He said that last year Bryan received a cash

return of more than $200 from five acres of cotton. This
was supplemented by the sale of $60 worth of hogs, $25
worth of chickens, and $15 worth of potato plants. Outside

- work during the year brought in wae to run the total up
~ to aoe :



AAA Deduction Rates Reduced In

Effort to Aid Georgia Farmers

In an effort to aid Georgia farmers who planted their

general soil-depleting crops before the general soil-deplet-

ing acreage allotments for individual farms could be de-

termined by the county committees, the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration has reduced the deduction rate for
plantings in excess of the general soil-depleting acreage
allotments. \ .

For farms in the deficit feed op oducing: areas, except

wheat farms, the rate of deduction for exceeding the general
soil-depleting acreage allotment for any farm is reduced to
$4 per acre, instead of $6 per acre.
duces less feed than it consumes at home includes Geor gia
and other Southern states.

-\Under the original program a farm in a deficit area

which exceeded its general allotment by 10 acres would

have $60 (10 times $6 per acre) deducted from its payment.

With the modifications, however, the deduction would be

$40 (10 times $4 per acre) and the total payment ta the
farm would be increased $20 over what. it would be with
deductions at the original rate,

The group of crops to which the change is applicable
were planted, for the most part, prior to the receipt by

farmers of mcreage allotments. No change is made in the

_ Fates for crops for which special allotments are made, such
as cotton, corn and tobacco, . Farmers received the acreage
t fo these crops, ined t cases, prior to planting.

usually

: allotment for all soi

The area which pro-





. Farmer s "Golden

Scripture: Lev. 26:3

If ye walk in my stat
and keep my commandm
and doe them!

Then I will give you a
due season, and the land
yield her. increase, ani
trees of the field shall
their fruits, qi 7:

-And | your _ thresh

the vintage shall reach
the sowing. time; and ye
eat your bread to the fu
dwell in your land's





FARM BRIEFS

Approximately. 500- Ge
farmers attended a clover |
ing combine demonstratia
Hart county recently.
in the crowd were large
from Americus and

' where interest is espec

in the machine-metho
vesting crimson clover
feature of the demonstr:
the testing and measuri
seed and losses whi
ducted by the machiner

of the University of Georg

lege of* Agriculture, und
supervision of Prof. F. W.
The business-like mani
which the class member.
about demonstrating
ing technique drew pra
many of the people ther

Georgia farmers hai
lotted 139,664 acres of whea

the 1938. farm program.

farmers in the state are
assigned allotments for tl
dividual farms, however.
wheat acreage allotments
be made only to farms
raise more |
bushels for sale. The rate
wheat payment will be 1
per bushel for the averag
for the farm for each |
farms wheat acreage

- This year there will &
duction for exceeding the

allotment itself, but ded
at 5 times the wheat rate

. made for each acre by
farmer who is cooperating i

program exceeds his tota
Es -

TOPs.

S easaniile materials. con
just a small amount
wool may provide f

- shelter for pests such

and carpet beetles that wi
run the house. This is sor
the reason destructive
this nature appear in com
jy new homes.

The number of all she
lambs on farms in the,

- States on January 1, 1
_ estimated to be somewhat

were also worth more pe!
than on reset 5s 1, 1937.

The Bureau of Home Econ
believes that in the long ru
better to buy nuts as kernels
to buy them in the she
are less bulky, require |

put they also will spoil

A thin cover of grass or
does not hold much
pasture soil and will not
much feed for the livestoc
grazing will destroy ap
the grass plants and ise

- poor stand.

Improving the- permal m
ture will, in most cases,
planting of desirable grasse
legumes, fertilizing, and pl
to check erosion losses.

The leaflet, Nuts 4

. to Use Them, may be hai

while the supply. lasts, fi
Department of Agricultur
ington, D.C. :

More than 2,000 woe :
crop reporters, accordir

Crop Reporting: Board.
United States Departm

regularly for more tha

Measurements show

Colorado River of Texas d 1

flood in 1936 carried 2%

silt past the city of Austir

single 24 hour periad:

A free bulletin,
publication No. 272

. United States Depart:

Agriculture, | will be of
anyone planning to build a
way. This publication was

questions on the constructi
private driveways,

In encouraging second
on cut-over forest Jan
ment of Agriculture
find it better forest:
sprouts and
chance

av





cea oe is a very Sauiay friend-
: man of wide experience and
nt and it is under his man-

ha the Georgia Experiment Sta- |:

ade the. wonderful strides it has
ast few years.

Lys enjoy a visit to the AeHon. for

to learn something and I al-
at I am welcome. |

your experiment station and

ist feel free to visit, not only the.

yt farm: was so Lee infested :
it will not make more than:half-

The Doctor smiled when I asked
; Yes, he said, rust is very
ear practically all over the state,
few localities. It is bad here
tation farm. That and the heavy

we had have practically ruined
op of the early maturing varieties.

ing to develop a rust resistant

of wheat, the same as we have rust- .
nd we are making some pro-

e Fullcaster, a bearded variety,

less affected, but so far rust

; seems to be more a matter of
nditions during certain periods
han anything else. -

then that Dr. B. B. Higgins, botan-
. station, came in and was intro-
Dr. Higgins has been doing ex-
k for us in peanut breeding.
ickey, he has been at it since

dis really getting somewhere. You

s is the fourth largest crop from a
ndpoint in the state, so we feel his

a Magee to the farmers in Geor- :

oc

be brief, 23 seid Dr. Higgins, in
we started this peanut breeding pro-
ind varieties better suited to Geor-
iditions.
nm Georgia is almost exclusively of
proved White Spanish variety. A
icreage of the Carolina Runner
is also grown for hogging off.
the Spanish variety is susceptible
a disease that causes the
O drop off before maturity, natural-
cing the value of the hay and also
id and quality of the nuts. It is
y susceptible to southern wilt and

prout as soon as they mature.

other hand, the Carolina Runner is
resistant to these diseases, but is
maturing, difficult to harvest and
s are not suitable for the confec-
trade. No large seeded peanuts for
confectionary trade are grown in

7 : these. points in mind, selections
our hybrid stocks have been made
ree objectives: Firsta high-yield-
ch plant resistant to diseases and

seed requiring some rest period be-
ination. Seconda high-yielding |
aturing earlier than the Carolina |

r. Thirda_ high-yielding, large
ed variety with nuts of good quality
ing and fancy confectionary trade.

$s in view, we asserabled 85 vari-

nd strains of peanuts from all parts

world, to be grown for comparison.

4 ese, 45 varieties that possessed su-
ority in one or more desirable charac-
ies were selected and crossed in all
isin combinations.

have been made.

eed from them planted, one-half

periment and the other half at Tif.

is to study their behavior under
{ conditions. This year seed from

af 000 poected plants have: been | se

In fact,

o wants all of you folks to feel |
of hay per acre.

The harvested commercial

Altogether, 400 | take a ride around.
Each year the

ants - from each cross are selected





By s J. J, MERRIAM

= "Higgins, Rave eon carried chronzh. aia 1
generations and their characteristics fairly

well fixed. Preliminary yield tests were

started in 1936. Last year 65 strains were _
planted for yield records at Dawson and

several others at Tifton, in comparison with
Spanish and Carolina Runners. .

In the Dawson test 21 of the Sane

strains equalled or surpassed the improved
White Spanish in yield of nuts and six pro-
duced more than a ton per acre.
: produced more than two and one- half tons.
Several of the runner

Several

strains surpassed the Carolina Runner in

| yield of nuts and one was much earlier.
Also most of our selections show a high

degree of resistance to Southern wilt, and

all except one series are far more resistant
to leaf-spot disease than Spanish and many

are more resistant than Carolina Runner.

So we feel we are making some ioe OPO

gress. oe. a, -

Speaking of. fe dha
ey, you know many of our smaller farm-
ers when they run short of meat, use them
to season their turnip greens, cabbage and
other vegetables. In many a South Geor-

gia kitchen you will see a stocking leg.
hanging near the stove full of shelled pea

nuts. They call these green seasoning

and whenever they put on their greens to.

boil they put in a handful of these peanuts

to season them. When you remember that

these peanuts contain 40 per cent of oil,

_ besides their protein content, you can see
they would make a most excellent and

nutritious seasoning. Well, that is a new
one on me. I think I shall go home and

- plant some peanuts. But tell me something

about your work here at the station with

pimiento peppers.

PIMIENTO PEPPERS
I understand the canneries have not only

increased the number of acres under con- |

tract, but increased the price aes ton as
well.

That. is true, ai Dr. Stuckey. The
increase in acreage amounts to approx-
imately 5,000 acres and the increase in
price is $5.00 per ton. Then when you
take into consideration the fact that most
acres will yield two tons of pepper and

some several times that much, you see it

means quite a nice sum to add to the profit
side of the pepper crop. for the grower.

The contract price formerly was $30.00 per |
ton, while this year it is $35.00.

Now while this increase has been
brought about partly because of a short
crop last year, one of the principal reasons
is the increased use of pimiento pepper as
a food and this is in a large measure due
to the work of the station here through

Dr. Leah Ascham, of the Department of

Home Economics, who brought to the at-
tention of the public the fact that pimiento
pepper was rich in vitamin A content. And
you know how people are. They now de-
mand pimiento pepper put up in larger

cans than the little ones emery on the
market.

You know, Mr. Markiaa- it seems fc
me that when we do something like this,
while it helps the manufacturer or canner
to be sure, creating a market for his pro-
duct, we are doing the farmer indirectly
a real service, when the results also give

him more for his produce,

Take the increase this year of 5,000

acres, with two tons per acre, at $35. 00

per ton. That means $350,000. 00 added to
the income of our ae farmers this
year.

By the way, Dr. Leah ean is author
of Bulletin No. 179, entitled The Utiliza-
tion of Pimiento Pepper in the Diet, and,
here is a copy of it.

OVER THE STATION FARM

But come, we will get in my car and
I want yqu to see
how things look since your last visit.

First we looked at the peach orchard
where the fruit had been badly beaten
Some of the |

and thinned out by the hail.
fruit even had holes in it. Them we drove

by the small] grain trials.

said Dr. Stuck. |

.d and ] feel they are: wight.



unlike of fhe varole feck show consi
able resistance to the rust and these

ee there are our grass trials. Our

. oats you will yous are fine.

bende, has here at the es barn,

are pure blooded Poland- Chinas, ou

~ registered parents and what I regard a

the right type of hogs. Mr. Massey as
sold quite a number to county agents who,
had farmers in their counties desirous 0

improving their stock. Massey also sold
some meat hogs to the packers recen

- at a quarter of a cent above the mark t

The shoats - were indeed the right type
hog to bring a premiumlong bodies, fiat >
straight backs, straight bellies, nice
rounded, smooth hams, the kind of hogs the
butcher is looking for that will cut up with
little loss. ~I might state here that I was
so impressed that I looked up Massey D
fore I left and bought a boar pig and to
it home with me.

We drove over and took a "look at the
_pastures they were planting last fall when
I was there. Most of them were doing
nicely except where the land was very t in
to start with. On the better pastures,
white clover seemed to have the lead ove
the other clovers and grasses, that and sub=
tearranium clover, I said, but Dr. Stuck Ys
white clover seed is too expensive. We
farmers cannot afford to plant it. D
you ever plant crimson clover?

Yes, I know, he replied. white cle

er seed is high. As to crimson clover

have grown that but not in a pasture mi
ture. urthermore, crimson clover se
to flourish better in North Georgia.

MORE ABOUT LIVESTOCK |

I saw Z. A. Massey, Animal iHusba
man, for a few minutes before I left. A te
completing our trade for the pig, I as
and how is your electric fence coming
along? AM right, he replied, still ge
ing strong. I use it mostly as a temporary
fence where I just string one wire. But
one wire wont do for hogs, will it?
you will need two wires for hogs and rur
them closer to the ground. But isnt there
more danger of a short circuit in that case
I asked. Not if you are careful and see
the wire is properly insulated ae wee

go to oc and keep at it until 0
find and correct the trouble, and this k e
your battery from running down.

And do you know, he continued, if
you happen to have a fractious bull | hat

wants to tear up the fence around his pe:

if. you will string one wire about two
from the fence around ine it ne soon
cure him.

And how. about your + sheep, I asked :
they still profitable?

Still more profitable than foes or ca
tle, he replied. They will show $8.00 to
$10. 00 a head profit this year. By the
way, we will have a sheep shearing dem
stration here next Tuesday, May 17,
you can come down, he continued.

have asked those to come who we kni
have sheep and are interested.

Speaking of hogs, said Iv They. tel

_ if you keep them on fresh pasture

year, they wont have worms. How abo

that?

That is okt, * he ranted Moye thank
to a fresh pasture and plow up the old o
Then later you can put them back. Clea
hogs, free from worms, will bring a pre
ium. I have known packers where they
were not certain, to go back and give an-"
other check where the hogs proved out.
clean. It takes clean hogs and the ri -
type to top the: market. We got our bree .
ing stock here at the station from lowa a
1 feel so too,



PuacFowr

7 Wednesday, June 1



~ Protect Our Tice Industry t=

Movements of feeder aa breeder pigs in the
State, more especially those movements via trucks,
are today responsible for widespread dissemmina-
- tion of communicable swine diseases.
Numerous reports have reached this office to
the effect that hogs were dying throughout various
communities. Investigation of these reports proved
truck peddlers to be responsible largely for the
lossesapparently either by selling sick pigs or pigs
that have been exposed to infection. Losses oc-
curred not only in the recently purchased pigs but
also in hogs ready for slaughter. In a number of
instances the truck peddler admitted that he was
aware of the regulations governing such move-
_ ments, -yet he would buy and re-sell pigs that he
knew had not been treated. If too many pigs from
any load should happen to die, the truck peddler
would immediately pick out a new territory in
which to dispose of further loads.

. In view of the fact that practically all swine

breeding in the State is being carried on in the
south half of Georgia, there is a ready supply of

all grades of pigs at practically all times of the year. .
1 the northern part of the State, therefore, look





to that section-for their supply of feeder pigs. In-
discriminate hauling of pig? over the State by truck
peddlers without the proper certificate is a flagrant
violation of the State regulations governing such
movements.

Before buying pigs for breeding or feeding pur-
poses the purchaser should demand proof of the
truck owner that the animals in question are healthy
and have been properly immunized against hog cho-
lera. Such activity on the part of the prospective
buyers will have a decided effect on our efforts to
control the communicable swine diseases, Protec~-
tion of the livestock industry of the State is our
aim. The control of the various livestock diseases
can be accomplished only with the full cooperation
of the various interested agencies.

Swine infected with hog cholera or any other
contagious disease shall not be transported, allowed
to stray or otherwise be removed from any state
into the State of Georgiaor from any county in
the State of Georgia into any other county in the
State.

All movements of breeder and feeder pigs gthen

the State must be accompanied by an pone health



certificate issued Wy an approved ficcnsed Vv
arian showing the animals have been. prop
munized against hog cholera and are free fro
contagious or infectious diseases. All feed.
breeder pigs must be ear-marked or ear-tagg
purposes of identification.

For the benefit of anyone wishing to pu
breeder or feeder hogs outside the State it i
essaryin addition to the above requirem :
have all such animals six months or more
accompanied by an official interstate healt
tificate showing animals in question have pass
negative test both for tuberculosis and Bang
ease, not more than 30 days prior to movemen
blood test for Bangs disease shall be accom
in a State approved laboratory.

The loss of a few hogs ona farm. fron
tagious diseases ofttimes results in the loss
for that years operation on that particular f

What we are primarily interested in is
tection of Georgia farmers in the purch

raising of healthy feeder and breeder hogs.
J. M. SUTTON, D..V. 1

State Veterinarian.



RULES AND REGULATIONS

- he Bulletin now has over 134,000
names on its mailing list, with hundreds
of additional requests to be put on this
mailing list reaching us weekly. The

reater number of these patrons send in

notices regularly for publication.

2 The Bulletin was created for, and is

nanced by the State for the benefit of
the Georgia Farmer a medium of Sale,
ant and Exchange in order to help
farmer dispose of his products to the

est possible advantage. .

- The Bulletin is mailed under a SEC-

ND CLASS MAILING RATE under the
provisions of the ACT of June 6, 1900, and
1 order to continue being eligible for this .

jailing privilege, it must conform to cer-
iin RULES AND REGULATIONS:

We do not carry notices for NON-

RESIDENTS of the STATE OF GEORGIA -

or for COMMERCIAL, NURSERYMEN,
HATCHERIES, nor for DEALERS (NEI-
HER FOR SALE OR WANTED), or for
SUSINESS MEN (or even farmers) who
ngage in trade; buying and re-selling cer-
ain farm products; or for HOUSEWIVES

ho buy any farm commodities for the pur- |

ose of re-selling in any form.

All articles not essential to, nor re-

ated to agriculture or the furtherance of

agricultural industry are most positive-

y prohibited and are rejected for publica-

_ Only items regarding Farm Products,

m Machinery (second hand) used on a

rm and necessary to farming, and to work

ertaining to farming and farm work are
e missible.

1) Items such as: WIRE, FENCING,
O TS, LUMBER, CORD WOOD, PIPE,

By: ELIZABETH HYNDS,

ANTIQUES,
TURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any de-

ROOFING, BELTING, HARNESS, BRI-

-DLES, SADDLES, AND LEATHER GOODS

OF ANY DESCRIPTION, BUGGIES,

. AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS,

SAW AND SHINGLE MILLS, etc., and all

equipment for same, LIGHT AND WATER

PLANTS AND SYSTEMS, and all equip-
ment for same, DOGS, CATS, RATS, CAN-
ARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE-BIRDS,
MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind,

OWLS, SQUIRRELS, COONS, OPOS-
SUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANIMALS,
THEIR SKINS AND PELTS, FISH, etce.,

AXE and HAMMER HANDLES, CHAIRS,
SWINGS, ROLLING or INVALID CHAIRS,
RADIOS, PIANOS, VIOLINS, ANY MU-
SICAL INSTRUMENT, TELEPHONES,
INDIAN RELICS, FURNI-

scription; CORN BEADS, WATCHES,

JEWELRY of any kind; QUILTS, QUILT-

ING SCRAPS, etc., MERCHANDISE or
STORE FIXTURES, BARBER-SHOP or
MEAT-MARKET ITEMS, CLOTHING,

-etc., CANNED GOODS, GUNS, PISTOLS,

SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITION, FILLING
STATIONS, NURSES, HOUSEKEEPERS,
COOKS, COMPANIONS, BARBERS,

STORE KEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any
type of POSITION or HELP WANTED ex-

cept STRICTLY FARM WORK, are not
admissible for publication.

When submitting notices for the Bul-
letin please be governed by the list of above
items and items of like nature not mention-
ed. Only items pertaining STRICTLY TO
AGRICULTURE AND THE AGRICUL-
TURAL INDUSTRY being admissible for
publication.

In accordance witht the RULING of the

Assistant Editor.

issue,

THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
ERAL in.W ASHINGTON, D. C., wer

any notice that does not conform stri

with all RULES AND REGULA
governing the publication and mailit
the GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOP
LISH ONE NOTICE ONLY FOR AN-
VIDUAL OR HOUSEHOLD in any
and that notice to contain
MORE THAN THIRTY-ONE or -T
WORDS, including the name and addr

i. All notices must bear personal
nature as well as address attached ther
to for publication. Box numbers, in
etc., in lieu of name, are not acceptabl

2. We re-write all notices in as
words as possible to give a clear, con
meaning.

3. Notices must be listed in this
fice at least a week or ten days prio.
date of issue in which they appear.

4. No item will be published 1
than one issue, except by special requ
then new copy of notice must be furnis

5. All notices appearing in the B
etin are without charge, and no sub
tion rate is charged for receiving the |
etin. The Bulletin and its service is a
lutely free to every Georgia Farmer whi
wants it.

6. Prices of all items listed in
Bulletin are understood to be FOB shi
point unless otherwise stated. .

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR. ?
CERE CO-OPERATION.



4, 100. AUTHORIZED F OR
AND UTILIZATION WORK

aids Pus to $134,100 have

sn authorized for the current fiscal year
further the work of the Department of
iculture land utilization projects in
orgia. These projects, located on sub-
rginal land where the shallow soil is
ect to erosion, are to be converted into

e lands, forests, refuges for wildlife,
nd centers for recreation. Of the funds
orized, $43,099 goes to the Piedmont
roject, located in Putnam, Jasper and
jones counties; $43,395 to the Northeast
orgia project, located in Habersham,

Sine 6 ang poe counties ; ang ae 606 |
he ds

bought by Herman F. Heep,



FOUR-MONTH-OLD CALF
BRINGS $500 AT SALE

A four-month-old bull calf, bred and

owned by the Melrose Plantation, of Thom-
asville, Ga., sold at auction for the top price
of $500 at the Georgia Jersey Cattle Clubs
tenth annual consignment sale at the Uni-
versity of Georgia College of Agriculture.
The calf which brought the $500 price was

Christi, Texas.

of Corpus
A. L. Thompson of the Co-
lonial Plantation, Cochran, Ga. was award- aR



FARMERS PLANTING MOR
CRIMSON CLOVER NO

The 1,000 acres of crimson cloy
growing this spring on farms in Pauldi
county stand out as an example of he
farmers will follow a good new practi
once they see it demonstrated. Comme
ing on the clover and how it will ec
erosion, improve the soil, and provide fe
for livestock, County Agent T. J. Gr

reports that most of the seed were pl: nt

by farmers last fall, after they had





T00 LA

TE TO CLASSIFY |



WATERMELONS
FOR SALE _

acres Watermelons for sale
h: Ready June 15. T. Good-
Warwick. _
acres cantaloupes ready to
. by truck about June 5th.
graded, all are good sizes.
jal service for trucks. C. H.
ngward, Sylvester.

red Meats For Sale

Sale. Country cured hams
orn-fed hogs. O.K. in ev-
ay. Two wt. 28 lbs. 28 Ib.
s. J. M. Lewis. Warthen.
to eai srl cfy vgq x eai

SRAIN AND HAY
~ FOR SALE.

e a nice lot of Bermuda and

w hay, baled for $10.00 and

per ton at the farm. New
sting of spring hay in the barn
d in the mow, $12.00. C. H.
ee, Crawfordville.

iscellaneous WANTED

ONEY BEES, etc. Want 50 to

es in gums this fall to

on 50-50 basis. Write. R. L.
ter, Monroe. Rt. 1.

ED: Want some broom corn
nd small striped kind gourd,
State. price, etc. Mrs.

lie Pittman, Gainesville. Rt.

















E STOCK WANTED

CATTLE WANTED
fant 4 or 5 med. price dairy
rs or young cows with calves
heir side. Prefer South of
on, but would go about 25
ibove Macon. A. J. Strick-
d, Blackshear. :
EP AND GOATS WANTED
ant at once some milk goats,
able for cash. Write P. A.
ard, Sycamore. Rt. 1, Box



SES AND MULES WANTED
at 10 shoats, 70-100 Ibs. ea.

tock at reasonable price,
Boston. Mrs. R. L. Williams,

RABBITS WANTED

~ some doe rabbits, 3 to 4
Si State what you have. Geo.
lustin, Atlanta. Rt. 63.

IRSES AND MULES
FOR SALE |

ine brood mare, wt. 1100 lbs.,
. Old, for sale. Arthur Pon-
Waleska.
ine young mares, cheap for
sale. E. H. Jones, Waycross.
Reynolds St.
00 ib. horse mule no blemishes
cept not a young mule) for
2 or trade for cow and calf
gs. Can be seen my farm. 1





ilton, Vidalia, Rt. 1.

HOGS FOR SALE

purebred Duroc sows (both
), $40.00 ea. Reg. boar, $50.00.
only sell together for cash,
rade for corn or hay at cur-.
{ prices; also purebred Nub-
illy goat, 310.00. FOB. Fine
imal. John R. Gunnells, Nor-
c-o The Neely Farm.
urebred S. P. C. 4 mos. old
treated and reg. in buyers
me, $10.00 ea. male or female.
od stock and fine pigs. W. D.
er, Waycross, 1004 Plant





P. C. pigs,. Championship

yd, thrifty, treated, reg. buy-

ame, $10.00 ea. FOB here.

ar. Ready to ship. W. A.

ferro, Blue Ridge.

C. male hog, 175 Ib. wt.

reeder in good health, ex-

a large bones and frame, $25.00.
ohn W. Davis, Stilson, RFD.

big bone Black Essex sow,
an be reg. in buyers name,
ks. old. No boar pigs. Lyman
rstreet, Lenox.
ig bone Guinea pigs; $8.00
T. Brown, Elberton. Rt. 3.
urebred Duroe Jersey boar
, 4 wks. old for sale not later
July 20th, $10.00 ea. Mar-
kes, Quitman. Rt. 5.

old June 15th,

good pigs, O. I. C. and P. C.}

6 wks.
ea. at my place, 6 mi. north-
of Talking Rock. C. C.
hern, Talking Rock. Rt. 1,

reg. S. P. C, pigs from 8
wks. old, from champion
ines and raised by 4-H

$10.00 ea. with reg.

at 65c ea. and I pay ex-]

| Monticello, Rt, 3.

CATTLE FOR SALE

6 nice mileh cows, Jerseys and
Guernsey grades, freshening in
June. Priced worth the money.
A. K. Chamblee, Sparta. ~ ee

_ 2 reg. Guernsey bull calves,
Langwater high production
strains, $25.00 ea. plus cost of
papers at Burruss Place, 4 mi.
So. Madison on pavement. A. E.
Nunnally, Jr., Madison, RFD 2.

Young Guernsey males, sub. to
reg. from -best blood lines, for
sale. Geo. M. Wicker, Americus,
Albany Road.

Pure Jersey bull, 500 Ib., in
good shape, 22 mos. old, from
Tycoon bull, $35.00 FOB. J. M.
Gore, Camilla. :
-Good milch cow, freshen in
September, $35.00 at my barn



| Mrs. J. H. Smith, Chipley, Rt. 2.

Additional Cattle for Sale on
Page Eight, :

RABBITS FOR SALE

-1 pr. fine white rabbits witn
black eyes, $1.25. Dan McArthur,
Cordele, 309-14th Ave.

FARM HELP WANTED









Want middleaged weman with]

fair education, for light farm.
work, no field work, for .small
salary and home. Clayton Har-
per, Douglas.

Want woman for light farm
work, no field work, for board
and small salary with house to
self; also want 2 plow hands,
white or colored. Carol Hutchins,
Midville. Rt. 1, Box 77.

Want married man, small
family, exp. dairy and farm

hand, good milker and fast work-

er. Straight salary, house and
garden furnished. L. R. Cox, Sa-
vannah, White Bluff Road.
Want at once middleaged wo-
man to live as one of family and
do light farm work. W. R. Ca-
toe, Folkston. :
Want a 20-40 yr. old white
woman for light farm wrok, no
field work, for home and $8.00
month. Must be able to drive car.
W. H. Forster, Carrollton, Rt. 4.

Want colored young woman to
live on place and help with light
farm work, no field work. H. J.
West, Chamblee, Rt. 2.

Want woman, not over 45 yrs.
of age, to help milk, gather and
can fruit, vegetables, etc., other
gen. light farm work. $3.50 per
week. Ref. exch. No field work.
Mrs. G. T. Chaffin, Monticello.
Rt. 1, Box 3. 3

Want middleaged, healthy,
good woman to make home with
christian people and do light
farm work, no field work. Reas-
onable salary. Miss Eula Pye,

Want at once unencumbered,
colored woman for light farm
work, no field work. Will move
party here. R. W. Jackson, Lovett.

Want at once, middle aged wo-
man for light farm work. $10.00
mo. room and board. Mrs. Alex
Franklin, Plainville. os

Additional Farm Help Wanted
on Page Eight.

POSITIONS WANTED

Country raised young woman
wants light farm work. No field
work, for home and salary, with
nice people. Answer at once. Mrs.
Anna Moye, Midland. Rt. 1, c-o
T. M. Jones.

Want to hear from party in-

terested in having some canning
done on shares. The cold packing
method used. Mrs. Alene Batch-
elor, Tallapoosa. Rt. 1.
Want job doing light farm
work, no field work, for home
with refined, nice white people
and salary. |_Widow or elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. A. P.
Smith, Gaillard. :

Christian widow, 45 yrs. of age,
unencumbered, wants place with
small family doing light farm
work, no field work for room,
board and salary. Write details.
Mrs. Mattie Mixon, Dublin, 106
W. Moore St.

20 yr. old young man wants
job on farm. 18 mos. exp. 1n
dairy work. Truck and tractor
driver. $18.00 to $20.00 month,
board and laundry, the year
round. W. H. Dorsey. Commerce.
RFD 1. .

Young girl wants home with
good reliable people in exchange
for light farm work, no field
work. Want $2.50 week salary
also. Virginia Moe Wells, Gaines-
ville. 540 So. Bradford St. c-o C.
D. Morton. ;

45 yr. old man, well exp. in
farming, wants job. Have 8 in
family. Have to be moved. Have
had exp. in mill also. C. Smith,





Atlanta. 724 Ponders Ave., N. W.
_ Additional Positions Wanted 0



FOR SALE



2 Case threshing machines, good

cond., 1-21 X 33 hand feed with
drag stack and wind stack; 1-20 X
28 hand feed drag stack; 2 Ford-
son tractors, fair cond. Sell or

trade for stock, or grain. Willard}

C. Brown, Young Harris.

Spring tooth harrow, 3 plows,
and other farm tools. Apply. Mis.
Mary Lee Taylor, Atlanta. 596
Kelly St. S. E. i

30 in. Meadows corn mill, Feed
mill, power cylinder corn sheller,
eng. power press, electric motors,
25 and 15 .. p. and other equip-
ment, all good cond. Write for
bargain prices. D. L, Martin, Fitz-
gerald. P. O. Box 389.

Swing hammer feed mill, 1
No. 16 DeLaval cream separatcr,
1 long system Roller mill, com-
plete with everything, 1 48 in.
DeLoach grist mill, horizontal

type. Apply. E. Te Boswell, Jr.,

Siloam. _ 5 F
Small set of mill rocks and
other equipment goes with same,
for sale. Carl Baliles, Margret.

Fordson tractor and _ plow,
cheap. Write or come. J. T. Babb,
Fayetteville,

3 h. gas or, oil engine for sale
reasonable, R. C. Crossman, Aash-
burn.

Fordson tractor. parts.
best offer on any part wanted.
G. G. Ridgway, Royston.

Hollowman Cultivator harrow,

new, $5.00; cost $20.00; Fowler

cultivator, A-1 cond., $7.00. W.

D. Watson, Loganville.

20 h. p. Muncie crude oil en-
gine, good order for sale or trade

for late model 9 in. Davis tur-_

bine water wheel. R. M. Loyvorn,
Richland.

Economy King cream separator,
good cond., $20.00 FOB. Exc. for

heifer calves. Mrs. Jas. J. Mc-

Elheney, Monticello. Rt. 3. -
Fine gas. eng., 2 and 5 horse,

respectively; hand silage cutter, |

1 h, light cultivator, 2 ft. spread,
plow points, hand corn sheller,

and some other farm equipment.

Cc. A. Ruggles, Atlanta. 167

Howard St., N. E., De 5636.
DeLaval No. 12 separatogy, $15.00
down and balance small monthly
payments. Must sell at once. A.
L. Marchman, White Plains.
Cotton seed planter, $3.00; Irom
beam plows, 2 h., $8.00; 1 h., $5.00;
manure spreader, 1 h. size, $5.00

potato digger, 2 h. size, very good, |

$8.00; McCormick mower, 5 ft.
cut. good cond. $29.00. All FOB.
Mrs. G. J. Holcomb, Bremen.

Deering binder, Superior drill,
Robt. Lein harrow, International
15-30 tractor, for sale. L. T. Davis.
Chickamauga. Rt. 2.

1 h. power Hay bailer, practicai-
ly new, for sale. J. N. Miller,
Dacula.

20 in. Meadows corn mill, 2
| hole sheller and scales,

extra
good, for sale; also 1465-2 horse
turn plow, Trade for middlebuster
12 in. size. G. M. Wiiliams, Cov-
ington, Rt. 2.

International power hay baler,
perfect cond., $250.00 cash or
trade for cattle. S. E. Vandiver,
Lavonia. 3

Cotton planter and guano dis-
tributor, $4.00 and $5.00. Exc. for

corn. Come see them, Geo. W.|

Jackson, Fayetteville. Rt. 2. :

J. J. Case threshing machine
with stacker, good cond. reason-
able price. L. P, Goodwyn, Forsyth.

Cole 50 h. p. steam eng., good
cond., $300.00. C. R. Carter, Scoit.

Refrigerator unit for dairy,
reasonable. T. F. Sellers, Atlanta.
147 State Capitol.

3-12 in. 60 saw gin outfit with
automatic tramper, dbl, box press,
etc. All A-1 cond., cheap, with or
without power; 20 h. p. steam
eng., A-1 cond. 3-70 saw Conti-
nental lint flue. Come see. G.
S. Brown, Powder Springs. Rt. 1.

Cotton gin boiler- and eng.,
good cond., reasonable price. H.
. Burch, Cordele. Box 196.

Portable Russel 25 h. p. boiler
and eng. and other equipment
for sale, or exc. for part of Farm-
all Caterpillar, not over 3 tons.
Max Zugar, Pittsburg.

1 David Bradley hay mower,

nearly new, 6 ft. blade, all steel,
for sale, Mrs. M. Harper, Osier-
field.

Good as new Roebuck feed
cutter, and other equipment, al-
so Yr. old Jersey bull, for sale
cheap or trade for power corn
sheller, combination planter and
fresh in Jersey heifer. See or
write. Theodore Cox, Canton. Rt.
3.

Schofield engines, 60 and 40
h. p. respectively, A No. 1 cond.,
for sale. W. H. Jones, Sr., Coch-
ran. :

McCormick hay rake, gocd
cond., $15.00 at my farm. J. B.
Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Second-Hand Machinery

Make |

and price first letter, C. Hol-

-ifer. Robin Adair. Stone Mtn..

| for 5 or 10 yrs. to be moved near
otember. |



Secoud Hand Machinery
FOR SALE



Used cultivator and harrow
combined, mowing machine, hill-
side turners, tatoo outfit for
marking cattle, and other mach-
inery, very reasonable. Mrs. F.
Spence, Atlanta. 130 V". Wesley
Road. Ch 2661.

Case threshing machine, used].

only 2 seasons, No. 1 cond. Self-
feeder and self-measurer with
blower, $350.00 cash. E. D. Patric,
Jackson. Fa a

2 row Covington cotton duster,
practically new, $20.00. A. C.
Freeman, Flovilla.

Hand. clipping machine
horse. mules,
stock. Fine cond. $6.00; Want
small Mill for grinding ear corn,
etc., complete, in running order:
State price. Mrs. Relly Reinstein,
Savannah. Rt. 2.

McCormick 6 ft. binder, good
cond., except sheets need repairs,
1 box in for transport wheel,
oe O. B. Brown, Ft. Valley.

Good shop forge at reasonable
price. Mrs. D.' R., Beasley, Dan-
burg. Rt. 1,

No. 2 Prima cream separator,
perfect cond., used 3 mos., $10.
Mrs. W. A. Reese, Jakin.

Champion 2 row cotton duster.
$25. M. T, McCormick, Elko.

Avery Riding cultivator, $20.00;
International Riding cultivator,
$18.50. Robert S. Anderson.
Hawkinsville.

John Deere tractor, G. P, model |
(rebuilt this yr.), $150.00; also
5 1-2 ft. C. H. John Deere harrow,
$50.00. Both in good cond. M. L.
Shealy, Oglethorpe

Benthel peanut picker, $60.00;
hay press, horse: power, $40.00:
Fordson tractor, $50.00. Exc. for
walking cultivator or good mule.|
Or buy cultivator if cheap. J. H.
Leverett, Parrott, Rt. 1.

1 X L, 2 hole corn sheller
(needs some repairs) , $15.00; other
machinery. W. T. Pelfrey, Dora-
ville, ee :
. Jay Bee feed mill, 1 dbl. cylin-
der bean and pea thrasher, 20 X
20, type B; International grain

r

for

separator, fan blown and lot of |

other machinery. W. C. Elder,
Griffin. Rt. A. | :

No. 2 Golden Cane Mill, and
copper pan, 40 in. X 9 ft. Both
perfect. cond., cheap. Jno. B.
Nixon, Newnan,

1 dbl. Duplex gin saw filer,
adjustable, perfect cond., cheap.
D. H. Bonner, Eatonton. Rt. 3.

Meadows corn mill) Meadows
hammer mill, sheller, ete., 1. In-
ternational 15-30 tractor, set. of
blacksmith tools, all good cond.
for sale. W. A. Waits, Ben Hill

3 disc Taylor Farmall plow.
used 2 yrs., all bearings fine
shape, $75.00; Deering 3 h. binder,
$18.00; little used Deere 2 bottom
power lift tractor plow, $35.00;
Lummus 1 stand gin and press,
good cond. $75.00. Wm. J. Brennan,
Columbus. 1511-19th St.

2 or 3 h. p. Morse Fairbanks
gas. eng., for sale. J. C. Newsom,
Sandersville. -

3 h. gas. engine and other im-
plements for sale. G, F. Sutton,
Lyons.



Second-Hand Machinery
WANTED

Want small Midget marvel flour
mill cheap for cash. State cond.

comb, Canon. W. M. Ratledge,
Cataula.

. Will pay cash for a second-hand
sub-soil tractor plow, prefer Kiil-

Rt. 1. Box 100.

Want Farmall or Fordson trac-
tor in good cond., also turn plow
for use with-same. State lowest
price. Can use good mowing ma-
chine also. Will Brown, Atlanta.
1985 Howell Mill Rd. N. W.

Want 1 power hay baler, J. D.
Thompson, Cataula.

Exc. thoroughbred big bone
Guinea sow (second litter in Aug.;
good mother) for nearly new, full
set of shop tools. Mrs. Wade
Mize, Toccoa. Rt. 2.

Want second-hand cider press,
cheap. State price del. 2 mi. No.
Marietta on Dixie Highway No.
4 F. H. Dennington, Marietta,
RED 1.

Want hear from party having
complete canning equipment for
farm or community canning, also
farm terracing level. State cond.
and prices in first letter Math L.
Logue, Toomsboro.

Want a used International hay
press, State what you have and
price. C. H. Ogletree, Crawford-
ville. : cy :

Want Relese upright corn mill, |

cows and other}

Second Hand Mac :
| WANTED |

Want windmill with tower, ete
J. E. Rowan, Nashville. Rt. 4



ing machine at right price. Ni
at once, A: L. Fuller, Newna:
Jefferson St. ee

Want at once 25 to 40 h_
crude oil or Diesel engine in
cond. Describe fuily in first let
ter, stating price. J. G. Weaver
Glenwood, Lock Box 11.

Want 50-60 h. p. steam boi
for cotton gin, good cond., che
for cash. R. O. Robertson,
thonia. Rt. 2. [

- Want Chattanooga power can
mill No. 44, good cond. chea
for. cash at once. R. F. Webb,
Bowman, 5

Want rent garden tractor or
good mule, or will -buy, payil
down as equal to rent and balane
in fall; also have mowing mac
and rake would trade for same
Trade corn sheller for good mak
incubator, not less 200 cap. Opal
Davenport, Andersonville: =



Incubators & Brooder
FOR SALE



120 cap. Buckeye Inc., with aue
tomatic egg turner (set 3 times),
also 1 oil burning brooder, 306
cap. Both for $20.00. Cash with
order. H. G. Samples, Alamo.
Oi if oe

Brown Hen inc., for sale of,
exc, for purebred, 8 wks. old Buff
Orp. pullets. Mrs. L, K. Kersey,
Stillmore, Rt. 1. Jigs

5 drawer electric battery brood=
er, $30.00, or exc. for Hereford

-baby calves or chicken feed.

J. L. Erwin, Adairsville. Rt. 2.



Ticubabon & Brood :
WANTED



Want buy some. second-hand
Battery. brooders. Sam Frail
Waycross. 701 Glenmore Ave.

Want kerosene heated incuba=
tor in exch, for 2 large Wh
Pekin ducks, 1 drake, and
Barred Rock hens, all grown :
hens laying. Ea, send collect,
ao C. Hopkins, Hogansville,

: 2: 3 Be 3

Want electric incubator, ca
1500 to 3 M. in good cond. State
what you have and price. J.



SEED FOR SALE



Orange cane seed, $1.25 bu.gi
O-Too-Tan beans, $2.75 bu
Blackeye Crowders, $3.00 bi
Mammoth yellow beans, $
bu.; 90-Day. velvet beans,
bu. Otis Stephens, Jackson, |

Little red multiplying oni
sets; exchange 1 qt. for 1 clean
feed sack, free from holes. |
pay postage. Also W. L. cockerels,
8 wks. old, Ferris R. O. P. chicks,
$1.00 ea. prepaid. Mrs. Claude
Adams, Donaldsonville, Rt. 2.

Colossal tomatoe seed, large
grow over 4 lb.; White Beauty,
acid, 200, 25c del. J. H. Champi
Roy. .

California multiplying be
seed, 10c start. Add 3c posta;
Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, |
2.

314 bu. 19837 Mung bean seec
10c lb, J. T. Babb. Fayetteville

75 lbs. genuine imp. hand saved
Cuban Queen melon seed, $1.00
Ib. also 50 lbs. Dixie Bell, hand
saved seed, 50c lb, fob. W.
Birdsong, Gordon. eee

White tender hull cornfield bean
seed, 25 large cupful; 5 or mi
cups, 20c cupful. Postpaid. Mr&,
W. W. Anderson, Cartecay.

Baltimore, Marglobe Bonn:
Best, Red Rock, New Stone t
mato seed, 50c lb. del. M. A: Rams
sey, Quitman.

Cornfield bean seed, tender,
white cutshorts and creasebacks,
25c cupful. Postpaid. No stamps.
Also Farm Relief cotton se
$1.00 bu. G. R. Poole, Jasper, EF
2, Box 21. eS

Calif. beer seed, 10c start. Ae
3c postage. Mr. Charles Chambe
ers, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Pure Georgia raised collar@
seed, 10c oz. Add vostage. Meg
Albert Driver, Carroliton. Ss

Gourd seed: Bushel, Dipper, 3
kinds Martin gourd seed; gigans
tic bean seed, 5 ft. long, wt



Ibs., (good to eat) 1
for 25, Sta


SEED WANTED gs



ant
. prices, B. Jordon, Monti-

ant Bur clover seed. Send
le and prices. Eugene W.
er, Hartwell, '

RN & SEED CORN
FOR SALE

bu. Mexican June seed corn,

bu. Send remittance. D, C.
, Ft. Valley.

0 75 bu. 2nd yr. Whatley

, Sound -and slipped shuck,

bu. at my barn. W. E. Chamb-

ere
bu. corn in shuck, 80c bu.
my barn. T. E. Curry, Davis-





0 bu, corn, sound, no weevils,
60 Ib. per bu., 75c bu.
bundles fodder. $1.50 C; 5
avine hay, $16.00 ton. Sam
Toccoa,

e Mexican June corn, blue
white mixed, shelled, $2.00
_ A. J. Barnes, Wood-.

pys prolific, 2 to 4 ears,
ain and cob, $2.50 bu.;
. L. C. Kimsey, Cor-

led pop corn, 7c lb. del, J.
wart, Clarkesville,

e Mexican June corn, 75c
50 bu. prepaid to 3rd zone.
iran, Flowery Branch,

Iden Queen pop corn, hand
d, also mung beans, 10c Ib.
i C. Ray. Chicka-
rds bred up Mexican June

es in 70 days, $2.00 bu.

. B, Kinard, Jackson,

u. corn, 80c bu. at barn.
rry, Davisboro, Rt, 2.
40 bu, nice corn, $1.00
.. Goare, Nashville.

ellow corn for sale, Britt

le mixed, nubbed
$1.00 pk. del.; $3.00
mney drip cane seed,
3 $2.00 bu. fob; about
obile paper shell pe-|
fob. C. G. Oliver,

my barn. W. C, Elder, |

pe
u. pop corn for sale or
ther farm product. Mrs.
ce, Atlanta. 130 Wesley

good, sound slipped
15e bu. of 80 Ibs. at
East of Sandersville

exican June seed corn,
shelled, in burlap bags.
ature if planted if ex-
late, Bryce L. Jordan,
MORFD 1%



n Seed for Sal

. Cokers 100 cotton
0 bu. Stoneville 2-A
Wannamakers pedigreed
ixie Triumph, str. 2-A
uar. pure, $1.00 bu. fob.
olsby, Monticello.

AND PEAS _







beans, 65c. Cash or
s Ms R. Ashworth,
hand cleaned O-Too-
ns, $3.00 bu. fob. Geo.
idge, Jackson. Sue
own Crowder peas,
at my barn. J. D. Fisher,
dge, Rt. 2.
Tron peas, $3.00 bu.;
ders, 8c lb. Mrs, W.

40 to 45 bu. mixed peas
1-2 bu. bags. Make offer
A. Williams, Hephzibah,

No. Iv
Daves, Vienna.
Whips, $2.00 bu.; $10.00
, seed, 25c Ib. Add post-

A. Puckett, Buford,

and common Whips
e Whips, $2.60
ted. ee

)-Too-Tan beans, some
$2.50 bu. fob, D. R. Nall,

collard seed in_ bulk.

Mallicoat, Chickamauga.
: Nancy |.

L velvet beans, tun-
RG. 3.

BEANS AND PEAS -
FOR SALE _

Good, clean Iron peas, $2.00.
bu. H. W. Whitworth, Lavonia.

BEANS AND PEAS
WANTED

Want 15 lbs., Cream sugar
crowder peas for seed. State pre-
paid price. E. C. Ward, Geneva.

Want-2 gts. Purple Hull table
seed peas. State amount you have
and price. Will send money order.
Mrs, Callie McDuffie, McRae.

Want 50 to 75 bu. mixed peas
for hay at $1.50 bu; also Biloxis
at $1.50, also Brab peas at $1.90.
All del. here at Barnesville. J. A.
Cason, Barnesville.

Exc, Pink Skin P. R. potato
plants for 5 to 10 bu. Hay peas:
3 M. plants per bushel. Prefer
Trons or Brabs; also 1 bu. Brown
or Sugar Crowders. T. J. Garrett,
Quitman,

PLANTS FOR SALE

-Genuine Red Skin P. R. plants,
Gov. insp., treated, $1 M_ post-
paid. M. O. with order. L, I.
Haire, Baxley, Rt. 2. pe

Sweet pepper and Marglobe
and Tree tomato plants, 25 C;
200, 45c; Pie plants, 4 for 25c;
horseradish, 4 bunches for 25c.
Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega,
Rte: ;

Gov. insp., treated, P. R. potato
plants, Red and Pink Skin, $1
M: 5M, 90c M. Money orders
only. R. E, Tomberlin, Surrency.

P. R. sweet potato plants, $1
M: del, 3rd zone; 5 M. up, 7T5
M del. 3rd zone. J. W. Herndon,
Surrency. : ees

Yellow Skin P. R. Plants, Gov.
insp., dipped, $1.25 M_ del, No











|personal chk. B. E. Thornton,

Screven, Ga.

M. Exc. for Crowder peas, dried
fruit, chickens or what have you?
Mrs. E. A. Lambert, Denton.
-Marglobe tomato plants, 25
C; 1c M; Hastings Royal King
sweet pepper, $1 M. 25 C. All
mossed packed; Pink Skin potato
Gov. insp. 80c M, del; 2M _ up,
15c M. Del. Ready now. Woodrow
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.
Selected Red Skin P. R., Gov.
insp. potato plants. 75c M. plus
postage. Good count. Ship any
time, Cash or money order. W.
A. Brantley, Douglas. Rt. 3. -
50 M potato planis, Naney
Hall and P. R., now ready, $1.50}
M: at the bed, my farm. U. M.
Gov. insp. P. R., and
Hall potato, $1 M, del. Good
strong plants and prompt ship-
ment. C. B. Tomberlin, Surrency,
RE. Pie a

plants, 75 M; del. 10M.$6.00 col-

| Ject: Marglobe tomato seed, $1.10

lb.; New Stone, 75 lb. del. W.
OQ. Waldrip, Flowery Branch.
Red Skin P. R. potatoes, $1.00
M; tomatoes, 75c M; Ruby King
pepper, $1.25 M; cabbage and on-
ions, 60c M del. G. L. Steedley,

| Baxley.

Insp. Boone potatoes, 90 M; red
and pink skin potatoes and Mar-
globe tomatoes, 75 del.; 65 col.;
leading variety cabbage and col-
lards, Stone and Baltomore to-
matoes, 65c del.; 0c col.; Vigor-
vine tomatoes, 2 doz., 20c. C. W
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. s
- Genuine imp. P. R. potatoes, 90c
M: Early Triumph potatoes, $1
M; good flue cured tobacco, whole
leaf, 10c lb. del. Prompt ship-
ment, J. P. Beck, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Imp. Red Skin P. R. potatoes,
full count, prompt shipment, 90c

M del. A. M. Beck, Bexley, Rt.
3. ASE : ape ee
Baltimore and Marglobe to-

| matoes, cabbage, onion and col-

lard plants, 40c, 500; 75c M; $3
5M; pepper, egg plant, 75c, 500;

1$1.25 M. Roots mossed. Prompt

shipment. No checks Coley C.
Young, Rebecca. |
Govt insp. red and yellow ski
Porto Rican $1.00 M del. Prompt.
hshipment. A, R. Orvin, Baxley,

-P. R., Godfrey Early plants,
me . del. J. S. Griffis. Waycross,

Certified pink skin P. R. plants,
gov't insp. and treated, $1 M;
also Ruby King Bell pepper, 25c
/C; 500, $1.00; over M, $1.50. Her-
bert L. Deen, Baxley. .

24 garlic bulbs, 5c ea, Exc. for
value. Mrs. Izara Harris, Carters-

ge Rt. 3. ee :

' Selected Red Skin P! R., now
ready. 75c M. Cash with order.
W, A. Brantley, Douglas, Rt.: 3.
. Leading varieties cabbage, coi-

|lard and tomato plants, 50c, 500;
el.; 58 per 5M fob. Jack

Cc p



; . tato plants, $1| .. ie
they. Sweet. poe? $1) s0c M; $150, 2M: old time Nig-

s
Pure Red Skin P. R., potato



ei
<

PLANTS FOR SALE ~



Horse radish, 5c each. not pep-

per, 25c C; yarrow and pepper-

mint, 10c doz.; yellow root, 20c
lb.; bears foot, 30c Ib.; Gr. Bai-
timore tomato, 15c C. Exc. for
100 sweet pepper plants. Henry Ei-
ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3. : :

Imp. red and yellow skin P.
R. plants, and imp. old fashion
Boones, $1 M del. Winfred Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch.

Pure Pink Skin P. R. plants,
large and stocky, 75 M. R. L.
McRee, Meigs. :

Insp. P. R. plants, 45c, 500; 85c
M prepaid; $3.50, 5M; $6.50, 10M;
25M. up, 50c M not prepaid. Cash
with order, M O. cabbage, to-

mato and collard plants, same:

price. Major Crow, Gainesville;

Rt. 1.

Gov't insp. P. R. plants, 90e M;
85c M in 5M lots del. D.C, Nail,
Baxley, Rt. 3) Be

Marglobe, New Stone. Gr. Bal-
timore, Breakso-Day tomatoes,
"5c M del. Moss packed. J. P.

Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. plants, 65c not prepaid.
a Brantley, Douglas, Rt.

| Insp. and treated, Pink Skin

P. R. plants, 60c M del., now
ready; Marglobe plants, 20c C3
60c M del, W. D. Lightsey, Scre-
ven: ae
Genuine Marglobe plants, true
to name, now ready; 60c M del;
20c C. Moss packed. J. T. Light-
sey, Screven. ee
Collard plants, 15 C; $1.25 M.
HH. N. Hudson, Griffin, Rt. B.
Marglobe, New Stone, Balti-
more tomato; E. J., C. W., Danish
Baldhead, Flat Dutch, Drum Head
cabbage; Ruby King pepper; col-
lard plants, 50c, 300. $1.25 M del.
Talmadge Clark, Flowery Branch.
Pink and Yellow Skin potatoes,
insp, and treated, 65c M del. H.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1.

Good certified P. R. potatoes,

gar Killer potatoes, $1.25 M fob.
W. R. Batten, Winokur.

Red Skin P. R. potatoes, govt
insp. and treated, 75c M del., in
5M lots; 85c M in smaller lots.
Aaron: Sellers, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Narrow leaf tobacco plants, 10c

-C; 80c M;, white tender hull

cornfield bean seed, 25c cupful;
6 cups, $1. Willie Anderson, Car-
tecay. - Sie
P. R, plants, 60c M; 3M _ lots,
55 M del.; Ruby King plants,
90c M del.; 20c C. Prompt ship-
ment, Claude Tyre, Screven.
--Govt insp. Genuine Red Skin
and Yellow Skin P. R. plants, 75c
M; 3M up, 70c M del. George
Griffis, Screven. :
Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore, New
Stone tomatoes; 65c M; 60c per
2M. Now ready. Moss packed. J.
G. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.
Imp, purple and pink skin P.
R. and old fashion Boones, $1.00
M, del. Royce Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1. sae
_ Cabbage, collard, hot pepper, 15c
C; sassafras roots, 20c lb.; yar-

row, 2 for 5c, Add postage. Mrs.

M, C. Connell, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Goyt insp. Boones and P. R. po-
tatoes, $1.00 M del. Prompt ship-
ment, Full count. Geo. L. Du-
rand,/Gainesville, Rt. 2. |

Genuine Govt insp. and treat-

ed Red Skin P. R. potatoes, 75c.

M del.; exc. for any large breed
hens, 1M plants for 1 hen. Milton
Arnold, Surrency. _

_ Vigorvine tomatoes, 35c C; 400
for $1.00 del. R. C. Moore, Rock-
mart, Rt. 3. le

Govt insp. P. R. and Nancy Hall
potatoes, $1.00 M. A, R. Jones,
Pelham,

Insp. and treated P. R. and
Nancy Hall potatoes, $1.00 M. C.
R.- Redman, Pelham. g

_ Pink and Red Skin P. R. po-
tate plants, 80c M, del.; Marglobe

tomato, 75c M. del. also . good,
flue cured tobacco, chewing and
smoking, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. R. W.
Tomberlin, Surrency. Rt. 2.

Red Skin P. R., potato planis,
Gov. insp. 90c M. del; Marglobe
tomato, 60c M. del. moss packed.
Prompt shipment, Dood Holland,
Surrency, Rt. 2...

Big, strong, Cert, Marglobe to-

mato plants, 500, 50c; 75c M. del.;
Red Skin P. R. potato, $1.00 M.
del. Goy. insp. J. C. Edgerton,
Baxley. eae Ss
Fresh growr plants, Marglobe
and Baltimore tomato, 75c M; P.
R., potato 80c M; 10M, $7. Roots
mossed. Fresh del. guar. I, Lb.
Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt, 1. .
_P. R. potato plants, 80c M. 5M

up, 5c M. not prepaid. Cash:

Quincey Brantley, Douglas, Rt. 3.

Imp. Red Slon P. R., potato
plants, 80 M; Marglobe tomato

70e M, All del. Ga. Cash. No

axley, Rt. 4.

Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald.

Rowe, Fitzgerald. Rt.

| Steedley,, Baxley. Be
Cert. Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore}



PLANTS FOR SALE



Pp. R, potato plants, ready, ship-
ped promptly or money refundea,
90c M Mailed, or 75c M. Exp. 9M
$3.50; 10M, $6.50 Cash. M. O. pre-
ferred, John C. Crow, Gainesville,
Ri L ee

State insp., Cert. Red or Yel-
low P. R. sweet potato plants,
75c M. prepaid Ga. Can handle
large size orders. W. J. Davis,
Valdosta, 508 E, Rogers St.

New Stone, Baltimore, and
Marglobe tomato, Ga. collard and
cabbage plants, 75c M. del. 60c
M. exp. col. Vigorvine tomato
plants, 2 doz., 25c mailed. H. P.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
| Imp. P. R., potato plants, State
insp., $1.00 M; 5M or more, 85c
M-fob. W. G. Hartley, Alamo.

PR. potato plants, $1.00 M fob.
A. J. Whiddon, Tifton, Rt. 3.

Potato plants, Insp. treated, P.

R., White Yam, White Triumph,

90c M; Nigger Killer,. 25 C;
$1.75 M; tomato plants, Marglobe,
Break ODay, Stone, 80c M; Calif.
Wonder, Cayenne pepper, Egg-
plant, 25c C. $2.00 M. Dewey
Crosby, Graham, -

Royal King sweet pepper, Black
Beauty egg-plant plants, 2 doz,.
15c; 25c C. Add postage. Mrs. J.
B. Paul, Leesburg.

Marglobe tomato 6-7 in. plants,
200, 35c; collard seed, 60c 1b.;
Turnip, Purple Top, 15c; Seven
Top, $1.00 lb.; okra seed, 35 Ib.
W. R. Stephens, Gainesville, Rt.
6 zi

Chas. W. cabbage, Stone and
Marglobe tomato and collard
plants, $1.00 M prepaid; 50c M
collect. Not less 1M shipped. Mar-
cus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. I.
* Tomato, cabbage and collard
plants, 85c M; 500, 40; P. R. po-
tato, $1.25 M. Mixed as wanted
Larger lots cheaper, Clay Evans,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. ee Sas

Lead. var., cabbage, tomato and

5M, up. 50c M fob. Prompt ship-
ment. Obie Crow, Lula, Rt. 1.

200 ea, cabbage, collard and to-
mato, and 50 ea. pepper and egg-
plant plants, for $1.00 postpaid.
W. H. Branan, Lewiston.
- Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants,
65c M del. M. O. only Lige
Thornton, Odum. z

Gov. insp. Pink Skin P. R., po-
tato plants, now ready, _80c M,
del. Will exc. W. J. OQuinn, Jt:
Odum, Rt. 2, Box 165. oe

Marglobe tomato plants, 500,
50c; 90c M; Goy. insp., pure Red
Skin P. R. potato plants, T5 M.

plants, State
insp., 75c M. prepaid. Prompt
shipment, Paul Lightsey, Baxley.
Gov. insp. P. R., potato plants,
90c M; Marglobe, New Stone and
Gr. Baltimore tomato, 40c, 500;
70c M. All del. in Ga, Moss to
roots. Prompt ort aa S2 &:
Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato plants, 75c M. del. 50c M.
FOB. Moss packed. Prompt ship-
ment, Mrs. Floyd Powell, Ocilla.
Rick oes 8
P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M.

Red Skin Potato
rr

del. Ga., 5 M. $4.00 exp. collect.

Exc. 3M. for 1 bu. Brab peas. Ea.
pay chgs Money order. Joe H.
Thomas, Baxley. Rt. 2. x

Gov. insp, and treated P. R.,
potato, 75c M. del. Good plants,
full count and prompt shipment.

No chks. C. D. Mitchell, Screven.)

Marglobe tomato plants, 65c M.
del. Moss packed. M. O. only. W.
A. Thornton, Screven.

P. R., potato plants, $1.00 M.
del; 75c M. FOB; Marglobe to-
mato plants, 75c M del. 50c M.
FOB. H. C. Rowe, Ocilla. Rt, 1.
PP. R., potato plants, Pink Skin,
75 M; Marglobe tomato, 75c M.
All FOB. Cash with order. E. L.

and New Stone tomato planis,
Wie M; 500, 45c. All del. Moss
packed, Full count. Exc. for dried
fruit, Mrs. Opal Deal, Baxley. Rt.

Imp. Red Skin P. R. and Early

Triumph potato plants, All Tac

M. del. Good plants and prompt
shipment guar. F. N. Lewis, Bax
LOY

Leading variety cabbage, toma-|
to and collard plants, 300, 35c;

75 M mailed; 60c, 10M exp. col;
vigorvine tomatoes, 55 for 25c. L.
A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. x

G. Baltimore tomatoes, 25C;
40c, 200; 70c, 500; $1.25. M del.

in Ga.; New Stone tomatoes, same | ;
price. P. W. Wetherford, Gaines- |;

ville, Rt. 2.

Gov't insp. P. R., $1.00 M del.
or exchange for hay peas. Claude
Warnock, Baxley.

Gov't insp. P. R.. $1.00 M del.| ;
Good plants, W, H. Orvin, Jr.,/ a:

Baxley, Rt. Be es

imp

King,

packed, .60c M; 20c C_

P. R., $1.00] ye
Prompt, shi



3 Wednesday, June

PLANTS FOR SALE

Gov't insp. red skin P. R., $
M del. Full count. Prompt shi
ment. W, H. Orvin, Sr., Ba



Add postage. Bessie

Gainesville, Rt. 5.
Pp. R., Early Triumph

mato plants, 76c M. Prompt

j|ment. F. M. Carter, Rockingh

Klondike strawberry p
20c C; 85c, 500; $1.50 M y
multiplying onions, 50c gal. (
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. l. -

Klondike strawb:erry p
20c C; 85c, 500; $1.50 M;
fashion beer seed, 10c start.
Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt.

Any amount P. R. and
yellow and pink skin P..

me

| M; 90c M in 10 M lots; Margio

tomatoes, 70c M; cabbag
M. Ovie Crow, 145 Maple
Gainesville. Se
Pp. R. and Boone
$1.00 M del. W. T. Crow,
ville, cE
Govt insp. and_ treat

| skin P. R. plants, 75c M d

count. W. A. Pearce, Sur
Rt. 2. = a ; fee
Red and yellow ski

plants, 75c.M del. in Ga. Exchea
for good, nice hens, any b
excpet W. L., M plants for 1
also exchange for peaches.
OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.

~ Stone, Baltimore and Marg
tomatoes; Wakefield and
cabbage; ia
500; 90c M del. Laura Ma
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Govt insp: Boone plan
M. Prompt shipment. C.
Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Govt insp.-red and pi
P. R. plants, 90c M; 10
$8.00; old fashion Spanis
$1.00 M del. Clyde Mathis

| Branch, Rtd.-. =
collard plants, 20e C; 85c M, del.; |}

50c, 300; hot pepper plants,
Cc prepaid. Blanche Wood
Greenville. ee
Cert. Marglobe, New Ston
Baltimore tomatoes, 75 M

of 5 M, 60c M; Govt ins!

plants, $1.00 M del. Guar. -
Deal, Baxley, Rt.4.
Genuine govt insp. P.
M parcel post; 70c M e
Marglobe tomatoes, 75 M-
E. Nobles, Baxley, Rt. 4,B
> Marglobe, Baltimore, Prit
Matchless and Bonny Best
matoes and Black Beauty
plants; 500, 65c; $1.00 M;_
Calif. Wonder and
pepper, $1.00 M; P. R. potato
$1.25 M_ prepaid. R. Char
Pits. ye ee
Marglobe, Stone and G. -
matoes, 8 to 9 in. high,
Guar. Mrs. Lillie Lightsey,
ven, Rt 2.5 sy eee
Red River early ever
tomatoes, 25c, 200; 50c, 5
Kudzu, Seineson treated,
C; new crop beardless wint
ley, 65c pk; burr clover, $1
lbs, postpaid. J. W. T
Macon. a
Certified pink skin P.
$1.00 M del. Jno. A. B

Rochelle, Rt. 2. :

. Govt insp. and treated P
plants, 80c M; 2 M up, T5c |
in- Ga. M. O. only. L

Odum, Rt. Box 169. .

Imp. red skin P. R. plants
M: Marglobe, G. Baltimore p!
Toc M del. Exchange
dried fruit, M for 10 Ib
postage. Cash with order.

1 mule, wt. 750 Ibs., $35.00 or
change for cows or fat yearlin;
O. L. Mobley, Baxley, R

Si -

Cabbage and tomatoes, 2
200, 35c; 300, 50; 85 M ma
Leon Chambers, Oakwood, Rt.
Copenhagen and Flat D
cabbage; Marglobe and Stone
matoes; Georgia collards

45c, 400; 75 M del; $3

exp. col. Lee Crow,

Rt. 2, So ee
-Govt insp. and

and yellow skin P.

. pli
M; tomatoes, 60c M_ del.

count. W. G, OQuinn, S

_ Gov, insp. Re :
tato plants, 85c M del.
C. Nail, Baxley, | ;
Imp. Red Skin

j M1



PLANTS FOR SALE

- Gov. insp., P. R. plants, 85
-M; Marglobe and Baltimore to-
mato, 70c M. All from Cert. seed.
BE. H. Buchans, Baxley, RFD 4.

P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M;
Marglobe tomato, 75c M. C, L.
Steedley, Baxley: Rt. 4.

-. Goy. insp., P. R.. plafits, 90c
M; Early Triumph, $1.00 M; Gr.
Baltimore and New Stone tomato,
60c M. All del. 2nd zone. G. A.
Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

- Gov. insp. imp., Red and Yel-
ow Skin P. R., and Gaddis pota-
to plants, 75c M. Cash or exc. for
peas. 5M. $6.00. Prompt shipment.
M. N. Ridley, Baxley.

Cert. Pink Skin P. R. potato
plants, Gov. insp., treated, grown
from vine cuttings, $1.00 M; Ruby
Kine Bell pepper plants, 25c C;
500, $1.00; $150 M. D. D. Deen,
Baxley Rt. 4. Box 115.

- Gert. Red Skin P. R. plants, $1
M del 5M, $4.50 del. Sat. guar.
C. J. Gordon. Warwick.
PP. R., and Godfrey Early Yam
potato plants, 75c M del. J. S.
Griffis, Waycross, Rt. 1.

' Celery, easy blanching, 50c C.
plants, postpaid. Mrs. Bailey
'Stripland, Cumming. Rt. 3.

Red Skin P. R., plants, 90c. M.
del or exc. for value. T. T. Winge,
Hazlehurst, Rt. 3.

PLANTS WANTED

, Want5M.P.R., gotato plants
at lowest price. A. L. Harrell,
West Point. Rt. 2.

_ Exc. strong, well rooted Lucre-
tia dewberries for tomato or po-
- tato plants; also exc. for peas
or butter-beans. Mrs. Lillie Mae
Latham, Felton.

_ Want at once 75 M. Gov. insp.
potato, tomato, strawberry and
pepper plants. Exc. milk goats or
grapevine cuttings. Max Zugar.
Pittsburg.

_ GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

100 tons bright, clean oats, cut
with binder. E. B. Lee, Leesburg.

500 bundles good fodder, $2.00
C; also 1 bu. O-Too-Tan beans,
hand cleaned, $4.50 at my barn;
about 10 lbs. good pop corn, 15c
tb.; hot pepper plants, 15c C;
$1.50, 500. Add postage. Boyd
Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

_ Baled oats, $20.00 ton; sorghum
seed, 5c lb. W. H. Holt, Fayette-.
ville.

500 bundles fodder, bright, 3-
hand, cured, $2.00 C. at my barn,
also 1 bu. O-Too-Tan beans, good,
sound, hand cleaned, $4.00 not
. Boyd Baggett, Douglasville.
mt. 1,

TOBACCO FOR SALE

_ Good, mellow red leaf chewing
tobacco, 12 Ibs., $1.00; smoking,
i2 lbs., 75c; pink skin P. R., 65c
M. Good count. Guar. Postpaid.
fieroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Good, flue cured, long leaf
_ chewing tobacco, red and yellow,
dl tbs., $1.00; 14 lbs. smoking,
$1.00 postpaid. M. B. Swain, Rt.
1, Rockingham.

Good grade, whole leaf, flue
cured chewing tobacco, 11 Ibs.,
$1.00 postpaid. Shipped in tight
_ boxes. Satis. guar. or money
_back. J. B. Eason, Screven.

_ TOBACCO WANTED

Want good,. yellow smoking
tobacco and some Deer Tongue
for flavoring. Exc. Game chickens
a ae buy. N. S. Crow, Royston.


























































. Vegetables For Sale





Cabbage for truckers by the

_ ton and some beans. F. W. Elar-

_ bee, Brooklet.

- Truck loads Butterbeans, corn,

_ eas ready by May 25th 10 mi.
Southeast of Baxley. O. A. Light-

sey, Baxley, :

_ BUTTER FOR SALE

5 Ibs, fresh, clean table butter
in brick molds, del. in 2nd and
3rd zones, 25c lb. or exchange
for 10 lb. 1938 honey, Gallberry
preferred, Mrs. A. P. Hamilt6n,
Ashland, Rt. 1, Box 76.

Nice, fresh butter, 4 Ibs. wk.,
30c Ib, Cash wtih order or C. O.
2 aes. Lizzie Casey, Bowdon,

Pecan and Other Fruit
Trees For Sale









nibeaes

_ All leading varieties peach
_ trees, budded to order for fall
Gel, $35.00 M; $4.00 C. Terms
half cash with order. Bal. on
delivery, Mrs, E, B, Travis, River-

Wednesday, June 1, 1938.



Sy

PEANUTS & PECANS
FOR SALE

125 lbs. shelled No. 1 Virginia
Bunch peanuts, 12c lb. M. O. W.
S. Norton, Edison,

Stewart pecans, 12 1-2c_ ih.,;
seedling pecans, 7 1-2c lb. Belle
Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 83.

No. 1 White Spanish peanuts
in 100 lb. sacks, $4.00 cwt.; also
want about 50 feeder -shoats.
a S. Anderson, Hawkins-
ville.

FRUITS FOR SALE

Nice. dried apples, 12 1-2c Ib:;
also black walnut meats, nice
and clean, 2 1-2 Ibs., $1.00. M.
M.: Cochran, Ralston.

Huckleberries partly green, 75c
gal. postpaid to 3rd zone; also
anconas, Eng. crossed with Round-
head game eggs. $1.00 for 15
postpaid. Bertha Grizzle, Cum-
ming, Rt, 2.

Fresh sundried apples, 10c . 10.
Add postage. Also want. setting
peafowl eggs. Mrs. Ed Earle,
Clarkesville.

EGGS FOR. SALE

Purebred M. B. turkey eggs,
$1.75 doz. del.; day old poults,
30c eg. Mrs. Neal Williams, Buena













| Vista.

Giant S. C.. Black Minorca
eggs. Del. entire month June. L.
B, Millians, Newnan.

Thoroughbred Bourbon Red
turkey eggs, $2.00 doz. postpaid.
Mrs. R. W. Mauldin, Buford, Rt.
2. 5

Ancona eggs, Shappard str.,
AAA grade, $1.00 per 17; Giant
Black Minorca eggs, $1.00 per 16.
Postpaid, Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La-
vonia. .

Pure Silver Spangle Hamburg
eges, 90c per 15 postpaid. Lige
Brantley. Soperton, Rt. 2.

Thoroughbred Japanese Silkie
eggs, $1.00 doz; thoroughbred
bantam chicks, several kinds and
ages. Write. for prices. C. T.
Gaines, Buford.

Few Giant Black Minorca eggs,
$2.00; also genuine Buff Cochin
bantam eggs and AAA B. R. eggs,
$1.50 per 15. O. H. Wright, Peters
Bldg., Atlanta, Wa 7858 or He
0648 W.

Speckled Guinea eggs, 70c per
15; $1.50 for 50; Booking orders
for 3 days old baby Guineas, lic
ea. 12 for $1.50 not del. Mrs.
Boyd Baggett, Douglasville. Rt. 1.

Turkey eggs, $1.75 doz. del. Ex-
change for purebred R. I. Red
eggs. Mrs. Roy Herod, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 3. :

R. O. P. Parks str. hatching
eggs, 36c doz. in 100 lots; 65 per
15; also 50 fine young R. O. P.
roosters, 2 mos. old, 75 a. Ga.
approved stock. Mrs. G. Cc. Clif-
ton, Millen. 4

Light Brahma eggs, 15 for 95c.
Mrs. J.-E. Stone, Adairsville.

Pure White Pekin duck eggs
for hatching, 75c per 15. Post-
paid. Mrs, L. K. Fryer; Talbotton.

Purebred Ancona hatching eggs, |

"5e per 15; $1.35 per 30; $3.00 C
del. Crates returned. M. O. Mrs.
J. R. Raulerson, Alma.

EGGS WANTED.

Exe. nice hive of Bees in home-
made hive for 15 Jersey Black
Giant hatching eggs from good
stock. Bring eggs and get bees.
Mrs. M. O. Todd, Stephens. Rt. 1.

POULTRY FOR SALE

BANTAMS & BRAHMAS

2 cocks and six R. I. Red ban-
tam hens; also 1 cock each, R.
C. Black and Buff Cochin ban-
tams, $1.00 ea. D. T. Jennings,
P. O. Box 84, Americus.

25 Mixed game bantams, small
type, 1 lb. when grown, 6 wks,
old, 15 ea. fob. Will Smith, Dia-
mond.

3 half grown white bantam
cockerels, most ready to crow,
$1.00 del. H. W. Thurmond,
Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box 131.
BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS

Fine W. R. Fishel str. pullets
and cockerels, Mar. 2 hatch, from
purebred 9% and 10 lb. hens;
pullets, 80c ea.; cockerels, $1.00
ea.; 1 cockerel free with ea. 10
pullets. Mrs, J. L. Wallace, Bow-
ersville. .

4 purebred S. C. B. R. cockerel.
1 ae old, $2.00. Mrs. Felton C.
Corbett, Milledgeville, Rt. 3.

CORNISH.

10 wks. old thoroughbred Dark
Cornish and B. R. pullets and
roosters, wt. 2 to 2% Ibs. 75c a.
postpaid. Rooster free with 10
pullets. Mrs. J. F. Richards, -
ton, Rt. 5

10 purebred Dark Cornish hens
and 1 rooster, $8.50 lot; eggs, $1
per 15, Crates returned. No per-
sonal checks. Florence Horne,













Gale.

Grovetown.



POULTRY FOR SALE



UMARKET BULLETIN =



- GAMES

1 Allen Roundhead-Grist cross;
1 yr. old, $1.50; 1 Red Quill Grist
Grady cross, 8 wks. old,,50c ea. |
Hezekiah Wallace,*508 S. Moni-
tor Dr., Fitzgerald.

1 nice brood game stag, Round-
head, 2 pure Leopard game hens,
$2.00 ea. Carl Griffin.. Oak. St.
Gainesville.

1 purebred Hamburger rooster,
1 yr. old, $1.25; also want 1 milk
goat at reasonable price. James
Tummer, Blairsville.

LEGHORNS j

Reames str. AAA (300 egg rec-
ord) W. L. Cockerels, Mar. 15th
hatch, $2.00 to $2.50 ea, No per-
sonal checks, M. O, only or C. O.
D. Mrs. A E. Homer, LaGrange,
Rt. 2.

200 W. L. Pullets, 200. to 300
eggs first year, mated to pure-
bred Sidel roosters, 50c: to $2.00
ea. according to age. G. L, Strip-
ling, Macon, Rt. 3.

8 wks. old W. L. cockerels, di-
rect from M, Johnson, 75c ea. fob.
John Groover, Trion.

25 Booths AAA Mar. hatched
W. L. (S. C.) cockerels, 75c ea.
Send cash or M. O. also enclose
stamps for transportation. Hoke
Hill, Canon,

50 6 wks. old cockerels, direct
from Lindstorm str., all Star S.
C. W. L., 313 eggs in 365 days,
$1.00 ea, You pay express. Mrs.
Paul Roberts, Lawrenceville, Rt.
3.

250 W. L, pullets, 11 wks. old, 65
ea. or del. or 12 wks., 70c; also
150 2 yr. old W. L. hens, 1 yr.
old, 90c ea. W. M. Chambers,
Carrollton, Rt. 2.

20 Class A Seidel leghorns, wt.
5 1-2 to 6 lIbs., 1 yr. old, vaccinat-
ed, $1.00 ea. Mrs. A. C. Freeman,
Flovilla.

Several Mar. hatch Hanson
AAA W. lL. cockerels, 260 to 341
eggs, $2.00 ea; 3 for $5.75; 6 for
$10.75; 10 for $17.00. J. C. Batten,
Winokur.

Flock. of 250 AAA~ Leghorns,
March 1937 hatch, now laying
60 percent, 75c ea.. Buyer must
take all. Can be seen at my farm
any time. M. H. McNatt, Vidalia.
Rt. 2.

75 purebred S. C, W. L. pullets
and cockerels, $30.00, or in lots
of 10 for 50c ea. April 4th hatch.
Idel Kirk, Rockmart.

Big type Eng. W. L. pullets,
March and April hatch. Write
for prices. Chas. T. MeMillan,
Gainesville. Rt. 8.

40 March hatch, thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn cockerels, Baghy
str. $1.00 ea. 6 for -5.00, or -9.00
doz. Martin I. Teem, Ellijay.
MINORCAS: :

30 fine laying Black Minorca
hens and 2 extra fine Yr. old
Giant cockerels, $33.00 for lot;
Eges, 50c per 15. Mrs. C. G. Cal-
Jahan, Waycross, Rt. 4.

PIGEONS

20 pr. barn yard pigeons, 25 pr.

Mrs. C. R. Faulk, Danville.
REDS

400 N. H. Red pullets, 7 wks..
old, direct from Hubbard, 65 ea.
at my home. Mrs. O. D. Mashburn,
Rt. 5., Cumming. :

Several 100 Red and B. R. pul-
lets, 6 wks. old, 35c; 8 wks. old,
45c: 200 or more to one address
half cash balance monthly. D. P.
Martin, Cobbtown.

1 R. L. Red rooster, 1 yr. old,
Donaldson str. Exchange for good
full stock Thompson or Ringlet
B. Rock, not over 1 yr. old. Mis.
Emily R. Green, Duluth, Rt. 1.

1@ R. I. Red laying pullets and
1 cock, $10.00 lot fob. M. O. Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Darien.

Pure R. I. Red cockerels R. O.
P. sired and from certified mat-
ing, $1.25 and $1.50 ea. L. C.
Stahl, Columbus, Rt. 2, Box 88.

Large dark red Donaldson sir.
hens, 12 and 18 mos. old, $1.50
ea.: fine dark red cock, 1 yr. old,
$2.00 in lots of 10 del. in Ga.;
eggs, 75c per 15 del. Mrs. J. E.
Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 2.

500 purebred N. H. Red pullets,
2 mos. old June 1, 75 ea. at my
house, Obiga E. Munda, Com-
ming, Rt. 1.

100 or more 8 wks. old N. H.
Red pullets, Pine Mountain breed,
75e ea. C. W. Lowe, Edison,

4 N. H. Red cockerels, Mar.
hatch, 75c ea.; 1 Billy goat, 14
mos. old, half Soanen and half
Toggenburg. $2.00. W. E. Harri-
son, Bluffton, Rt. 2, Box 10.

1 AAA R. I. Red reoster, 1 yr.
old, $1.50, C. E. Gordy, Bruns-
wick.

Somesnice 16 and 18 mos. old
s. C. R. I. Red hens, also an 18
mos. old cock. Thoroughbreds.
Hens, $1.00 ea; cock, $1.50, FOB
here. Sat. guay, or money re-
funded. Chas. P. Ezell, Eatonton.
Rt. 4.

TURKEYS, GEESE,
ETC.

5 nice, young geese and 3 gan-

ders, 7c ea fob. Fannie Arnold,

POULTRY FOR SALE

Trio quackless Muscovey ducks
$5.00. Exchange for equal vaiue.
M. 0. Mrs, D. R. Bridges, Box
97, College Park.

Bronze turkey tom, 2 yrs.. old,
$6.00 fob. Exchange for equal
value. J. C. McElheney, Monticel-

TOpRt oS.

1 nice Bourbon Red gobbler, 1
yr. old, Hornsinger str. $5.00, Mrs.
Myrtle Ansley, Thomson, Rt. 2.

Greenheaded, eray and brown

breasted Mallard drakes, 1 yr.
old, $1.25 ea, del. Mrs, Roberta
McCollum, Grantville, Rt, 2.

10 White Guinea hens and
rooster, $10.00; 10 Speckled
Guinea hens and rooster, $7.50.
J. R. N. Harber, Hapeville.

WYANDOTTES

2 purebred white wyandotte
roosters, $3.00; 1 big Muscovey
drake, $1.00; 1 Pekin drake, 75c
a oe McPherson, Rabun Gap.

White Wyandotte cock, direct

-from Bowdens, $1.50 fob. Z, J.

Lee, Red Oak.

10. purebred R. C. S. L. wyan-|

dotte hens and 1 non-related
rooster, $10.00; Narrangansett
turkey eggs, $2.00 doz, postpaid.
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Clarksville.

POULTRY WANTED

ANCONAS

Want 6 ancona hens and 1 roos-
ter of good stock, not over 1 yr.
old. State price. Mrs. W. G.
Spaulding, Rossville, Rt, 2.

BANTAMS:

Want some Golden and Silver
Sebright bantams at reasonable
price, R. R. McCain, Atlanta; 550
Glenn St.

BABY CHICKS:

Want baby chicks to raise on
halves. Games, bantams or any
breed. Furnish everything except
transportation. A. D. Thompson,
Riverdale, Rt. 1.

Want to exchange value for
baby chicks. Any large type R. I.
Red or B. R. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Want 75 to 100 baby chicks to
raise on halves, large breed,
White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds,
B, R. to 8 or 10 wks. old. Mrs.
Bertha Crowe, Rt..3, Dallas, Care
of T. W. Defreese.

Want 200 heavy mixed chicks
to raise on halves to 8 wks. old.
Will furnish feed. Party pay
trans. charges both ways. Mrs.
R. M. Smith, Empire, Rt. 2.

Want 100 baby chicks to raise
on halves to 3 mos. old. A. C.
Cowson, Surrency, Rt. 1.

Want to raise on halves 200
baby chicks to 8 wks. old and 50
turkeys to 10 wks. old. Special
care given. Will share express
charges. Mrs. Viola Laminack,
Rock Springs.

Want to raise 200 baby chicks
on halves, any breed. Ea. pay
charges. Mrs. Frank Sewell, Jr.,
Abbeville, Rt. 1, Care Jim Miller.

Want 100 baby chicks. Pay cash.
Mrs. C. G. Wheeler, Alpharetta.
Rt. 2.

Want 200 baby chicks at once
to raise on halves to 8 wks. old.
Will furnish feed. Other party
pay trans. charges. Mrs. L. K.
Kersey, Stillmore, Rt. 1.

Want to raise 100 baby chicks
on halves, Will feed. Other party
pay trans. charges. Mrs. D. M.
Maynard, Lawrenceville.

GAME

Want 1 Topknot pit game_stag.
A. V. Janes, 2026 Clark St., Au-
gusta,

Want full-blooded Pit Games.
Will exc. chicken for chicken;
have bloodtested R. I. Reds and
B. Leghorns, about Yr. old, hens
laying and a 10 lb. Yr. old Red
rooster. R. M. Duke, Scottdale.

PEAFOWLS

Want 1 peafowl. State what you
have and price. E. L.. Reagan,
McDonough.

RABBITS FOR SALE

Purebred rabbits from imported
stock. 8 wks. old, $1.50 pr. 4 mos.
old, $3.00 pr. Fully pedigreed.
Cash with order. Mrs. Lottie
Jones, Trion..

CAVIES (GUINEA PIGS) FOR
SALI so ee

Sev. pr. Guinea pigs (cavies)
for sale. W. G. Hartley, Stone
Mtn. Rays Road.

Some guinea pigs (cavies) and
a few pr. Ringneck doves for
sale, and want some Bob White
quail eggs at 12 1-2 an egg.
Fred K. Robinson, Atlanta. 849
Vadado Way, N. E.

10 wks. old snow white guinea
pigs (cavies), 75c ea; older stock,
$1.50 to $2.50 pair; fine bred sow
and large boar, $3.00; also 4 fine
N. Z. rabbits, 10 wks. old, $2.00,













or $1.25 pr. 75c ea. C, A. Dobbs,



Surrency,

Gainesville,





SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED

Want 2 young Ewes and 1 ram. -
of good stock, just weaned. Must
be cheap; have 3 prs. N. Z. White,
pink-eyed rabbits, 6 wks. old for



Sale at $1.25 pr. or $3.50 for lot.

Claud McClure, Jr.,
Rt. 2.

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

Pure-blooded,
burg doe,
Real nice animal and good milk~
er, now giving about 4 qts. day.
Good stock. Priced reasonable,

Gainesville, ~





large Toggen=

quality considered. John Hynds,

Atlanta. 93 Warren St. N. E.
5140. . Page
2 milk does for sale or exc. for
others. Write. B. H. Dickson,
Carnesville. : =
Very gentle nannie goat and
kid, for sale. W. G. Hartley, Stone
Min. f

Pure Toggenburg doe from 6
gt. dam, just 2 yrs. old, fresh
February 6th. Dandy milker, Pure
Tog. doe from 4 1-2 qt, dam, Yr.
old, fresh May ist; 2 doe kids ~
by 6 1-2 qt. Nubian sire; 2 yr.

old 50-50 Nubian-Tog. bred doe

for sale. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta.
695 Paynes Ave. N. W. oo

7 sheep, 6 Ewes and ram, 5 of
them Hampshires, 2 Southdowns.
Priced reasonable. O, F. Ellis,
Morrow.

Billy goat (pet), can pull big
load, $250 FOB. Larson Spann,
Soperton. Rt. 3. :

50 white range goats, mostly
nannies, for sale. Del. in Ga, T.
A. Bowen, Blakely. :

HOGS FOR SALE

Purebred, reg.,: dbl. treated
Grand Champion stock: Duroc
Jersey pigs: 2 boars, 6 mos. old,
180 lb. wt, $25.00 ea; 3 mos. old,
15 lb. gilts and boars, $15.00 ea.
All FOB the farm. A. A. Buie,
White Oak. :

Big bone Black Essex service.
male, 150 lbs., $25.00; weaned
pigs, $10.00 ea; $18.00 pair; $26.00
trio. With application for reg.
and pairs no akin, W. J. Bargeron, ~
Sardis. Box 146.

3 mos, old reg. Duroc. pigs
(suitable for 4-H Clubs), $10.00.
and $15.00 ea.; 200 lb. 7 mos. old
service boars, $25.00 ea. All from
Georegias highest winning show





herd. Henry T. Lumsden, Talbot-

ton. &

Reg. Durocs, bred sows and sere
vice boars, Cholera immune, .
Priced reasonably. Aubrey Stalle
ings, Carrollton. Care Orchard
Hill Farm, Rt. 3.

A few Hampshire male pigs,
sired by World Champion boars,
for sale. R. C. Roebling, Savan-
nah. Isle of Hope, Modena Plan=
tation.

S. P. C. pigs. Both Herd boars

are sons of World Champions.

Can furnish unrelated pairs,
treated and reg. buyers name.

Sat. guar. $10.00 ea. FOB. W. A.
Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. - :

8 pigs, Duroc and O. I. C. cross,
ready for sale May 31st; also 1
S. P. C. and O. I. C. cross, ready,
for sale June 11th. R, C. Brewer, .
Lula, Star Rt. -

Reg. Hampshire pigs and 1 bred
gilt, also 2 yr. old, purebred Heree-
ford bull, $75.00; and some Hanip-.
shire sheep for sale R. E. Mite
chell, Zebulon.

2 purebred O. I. C. boars ready.
for service, 8 mos. old, $18.00 ea.
J. D, Holtzclaw, Cedartown. Rt.
3. :

28 reg. O. I. C. 8 wks. old pigs,
June 15th to July ist del $6.00
ea. FOB; few O. I, C. gilts ready
to be bred. S. H. Gardner, Locust
Grove.

3 fine pigs, part P. C., o wks.
old, $2.50 ea. at my place. Come
get them, 6 mi. Americus near
Shiloh. Velder James, Americus.
Rt. 3. rete

2 gilts, 5 boars, purebred Guineas
from best stock, 8 wks. old. a6 |
reasonable price. Johnson Wel
don, Woodbury, Rt. 2.

4 big bone Black P. C. pigs,
2 each, males and females. $8.00
ea. Reg. and cholera treated. Je
C. Cato, Ellabell. :

Purebred Black P. C. pigs. of
superior breeding, with or with-
out papers; also some thrifty.
grades. M. T. Bryson, Greens
boro. Rt. 3. a

1 very fine B. P.-C. sow br
to saison 3rd litter Sept. 1, $35.00
cash or exchange for seed peas,
hay variety or fancy table variety.
Bring peas and get sow. J. H.
Womack, Greensboro. :

Purebred S. P. C. pigs, double
treated and registered in buyers
name, also 1 male ready for ser=
vice. Geo. M, Ganann, Halcyom
Dale, s

recently freshened.







te

fe






























Its, reg. and bred to reg. boar.

jock is wanted, dont write.
a Washington.

-P. C. pigs, 6 males and 1
eit, all sub. to reg., $10.00 ea.
OB. G. B, Harrison, Jr., Harri-
n, Ga. Rt. ALS &

S.P.C. any age, reg. in buyers
lame; also good milch cow to
eshen in June for sale. Satis.
guar, T. R. Duggan, Warthen.

20 mixed pigs. $2.50 ea; 16
10ats, $4.00 ea. Cholera immun-
ed. Not crated. H. S. Walker,
Macon. 349: Turpin St. = .

20 S. P. C, males and 18 gilts,
all reg., and dbl. treated, also 2
Wee. S. P. C. brood sows. Big
bone type, at right price. Geo.
iw, mane, Guyton,





HOGS WANTED



Want. 2 Ss = C. Digs, 1 sow,
farge breed, to raise on halves
10 mos. old; 2 good stock heif-
calves and 100 J . B. Giant baby
chicks raise on halves. Mrs. W. E.
ood, Thomson. 57 Clairy St.

rant buy 5 or 6 thrifty shoats



d price. S. K. Johnson, Omega.

ant 2 pigs, 2-10 wks. old, to
se and fatten on shares until
iristmas. Other party ship to
and I will ship back. Mrs.
Barnie Manassas. Rt. 1. :



for sale. Unless best breeding:
CC.)



CATTLE FOR SALE

Fresh Black Jersey 4 yr. ola
cow, $40.00 for quick sale. Clifford
Sutton, Cleveland. Rt. 3.

18 mos. old Heifer Cerner.
Jersey mixed, in good condition,
$20.00; also fine Jersey cow to
freshen soon, gives 3 to.4 .
milk daily when fresh, $50.
W. R. Thompson, Lawrenceville,
Rt--d;

2 1-2 mo. old, thoroughbred
Guernsey male calf, $10.00, or
exc. for Guernsey or Jersey hei-
fer about same age. O. R. Rob-
erts, Willacoochee.

CATTLE WANTED







Want 16 Jersey milch cows
(good butter cows) at right price.
G. B. Ham, Lyons.

. Want small Black Angus bull
and several heifers. State what
you have and price. J. R. Luns-
ford, Atlanta. 1493 Beecher St.
S. W.

Fresh and Cured Meat
FOR SALE

Oak wood smoked sides, 18 1b:





atten. State what you have|Shoulders, 16c lb. FOB; Ga. col-

lard plants, 60c M, del. C. B.

Hurst, Meigs. Rt, 2.



Honey Bees and Bee
Supplies For Sale
































































ORSES AND MULES
. FOR SALE

00 Ib. mule, 14 yrs. old, sound,
rood cond., good, true stepper,
00; young horse, well broke,
Ibs., $100.00. W. D. Watson,





medium size Black Spanish
k. Has several colts. Price
asonable. Marvin Green, Mont-

ule, valued $60.00 for sale

rade for good cow, hogs or
y. R. F, Carroll, Atlanta.
~ Box 246 (Fairburn Rad.
near Cascade).



ORSES AND MULES
WANTED



Exc. ilk: new oe
hine for saddle horse. Mrs.
feidling, Decatur. Rt. 1.



TTLE FOR SALE



mos. old Jersey bull, sub.
eg., good cond., very gentle,
= fy. barn. J. W. Hewell,

2 yrs. old, $35.00 or trade for
yearlings, Jos, L. Andrews,

mos. a sekty bull, $25.00;
mo. old bulls, $10.00 ea, All
be to reg, Exc. for corn. A. W.
tk ny, Columbus, Rt. 1.

eg, Polled Herefords, bull and
WS. Thos. C. Wylly, Tennille.

fresh, heavy milker, cow for
Last house No, Hightower
. Mr, Jolley, Atlanta. Rt, 7.

resh in, ae Jersey milch
$40.00, Mrs. J. C. Bazemore,
Greenville. Rt. a

ke, of steers, wt, about 1 M.
ea. Work good single or dbl.,



eg. Polled Hereford bull calves
d 1 reg, Polled Hereford Herd
Al Ply. E, T. Boswell, Jr.,

eg. ae bull, sire Arga-
ont Direct, 181553, Dam, Arga-
ont Emaline, 347477. 5 yrs. old.
ap toe prevent inbreeding, B.
N . Cline, M. D., Atlanta. 402
rand Theater Bide.

Fine thoroughbred Jersey bull,

ble to reg. 3 yrs. . wt.
ut 650 Ibs, Reasonable. A, N.
imbrell, Cornelia. Rt, 1.

Polled: Her eford bull, less 2 yrs.
old. Very fine animal, ent. to
re 100.00; Want a young Duroc
to. farrow in Brae summer
not over $20.00. J. . Collier,
esville,

Fins fresh in, 3 1-2 di! Jersey
uae 00 cash, J. B. Harp, In-

1-2 eal cow anid a 195 Ib. hog
sale. DeWitte Wilson, Fair-

\ young 3 gal. or more Jer-
ch cow of very fine stock
st calf, good cond., very
Miss Mattie Li Andrews;
ile, Rt. 1



ae Jersey bull, sub. to reg.,|

New crop extracted honey, 5
lb. pails, 75c; 6 for $3.90 del.
by parcel post. J. H. Girardeau,
McRae.

Extracted honey in 10 lb. pails,
$1.00; chunk honey in 10 lb. pails,
$1.10. Write for prices on larger
quantities. W. G. Chambless,
Dawson, Rt. 3, Box 30.

Fancy extracted Gallberry
honey, $6.00 per 12-5 Ib. pails.
Prompt shipment. Guar. - ne
Mullis, Alma.

1938 fresh honey in 10 Ib. pails, |
9 1-2c lb.; chunk honey in 20
Ib. lots or more and strained
honey in 10 -b. buckets, 10c lb.
| not postpaid, Cash with order. R.
A. Craney, Milan, Rt. 1, Box 130.

Nice new chunk honey, 10c
lb. Byron Louis Bunn, Summit,

Four 70 lb. cans new, good
chunk honey, $5.50 can fob. Cash
with order, W. J. Joiner, Gar-
field, Rt. 3, Mbox 87.

' Poplar chunk honey in 50 lb.
cans, 8c lb, fob. Cash with order.

S$. L: Doughtry, Ogeechee.

New crop honey, bulk, comb or

liquid in 70 Ib. cans, 10c lb. fob.;

in No. 10 cans, $1.50; Ib. sec-
tions 24 to can, $5. 00 del, Ex-
change Ib. honey for 2 lb. large
Mountain Blue page any
amount to 70 Ib. Ea. del. L. H.
Edenfield, Stillmore.

100 bees for sale, also extra
good shipped shuck corn, 75c bu.
at my barn, Y. S. Gibbs. Abba.

Fancy table honey, extracted or |

chunk, 70 lb. lard can, $1.00 J.
aR Holland, Sparks, Rt. 1,

Chunk honey, 6-5 lb. pails,
$4.50; 18-5 lb. pails, $11.95; 10 Ib.
sample, $1.75. Prepaid. Satis.
guar. Prompt shipment. H. L.
Hallman, P. O. Box 25, Nahunta.

Good honey for sale cheap.
Exchange for milch cow. Also
exchange patent bee escape for
anything of value. C. P. Brant-
ley, Hazelhurst.

1938 Chunk honey, 8 Ib. in
not less than 30 Ib, lots, FOB.
Will exch. C. D. Potts, Macon,

| Rt. 3.

_6 hives of bees in old fashioned
gums, $1.25 per hive, or $6.00 for
lot, not del. Cash. S. A. Chap-
man, - Crawfordville,

Good, bright chunk honey. 1938
crop, 10c lb. Fob, Archie Hays,
Screven.



Honey Bees and Bee
Supplies WANTED



Want few hives of Italian pees.
Give details. Exc. value for
shoats. O. H. Bradbury, Bogart.

Want 2 or 3 hives of Bees. Geo.
W. West, Atlanta, 316 Peters St.,
Ss. W.

"SYRUP FOR SALE





Pure cane syrup in bbls., 35
to 38 gal., 42c gal del., 10 bbls.
up 150 mi, G, L. Duren, Meigs.



Miscellaneous Wanted



Want 5 to 10 Ib, large garlic



Se MARKET BULLETIN





Wednesday, June 16



Miscellaneous oe Sele

Me

| FARM HELP WANTED



Plus postage. Mrs. W. - Elam,
Pineora.

Dill phy: 40c each;. catnip
peppermint, hoarhound, spear-
mint, horsemint, balm, dbl. single

4 tansy, yarrow, 95 doz. bunches;

| sassafras, poke, yellow and rattle
root, wild cherry bark, 25c lb.
Sampson snake root, 50c lb. Del.

lonega. Rt: 1.

8 Martin gourds, 24 in. cir.,
handles 6 1-2 in. $1.30 del; dif.
shapes and sizes, other gourds,
7 1-2c ea; Spearmint, 12 1-2c lb.
Del. Mrs. A. H. Price, Locust
Grove. |

Best grade Yellow root, 10c lb.;
wild cherry bark, sweet gum and
sassafras park, 20c Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. Sallie Belle Elam,
Gainesville. Rt. 6. Care Emma
Frady.

Blood root, heart ieut. 25c doz.;
yellow root, May apple, sassa-

cot root, slippery elm, cherry bark,
25c lb. Exchange for white sacks.
Markie Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

20 Ib. nice, new goose feathers,
slightly mixed, 40c lb. Mrs. Sam
Griffin, Pavo, RFD.

May apple, rattle root, yellow
dock, sassafras, yellow root, wild
cucumber bark, 10c lb.; black
snake root, 3 bunches, 5c. No
orders less than 50c. Mrs. Lillie;
Reece, Talking Rock.

Rattle root, wild cherry bark,
yellow root, sassafras root, 20c
lb.; catnip, horsehound, pepper-
mint, 20c doz.; garlic bulbs, 2
for 25c; butterfly root, 25c Ib:
Postpaid. Miss N. A. White, Dah-
lonega; Rt. 1, Box 37.

About 25 Ibs. slightly used
feathers good cond., 40c lb. Mrs.
Alcie Garner, Palmetto.

190 Ibs. cotton feed sacks, free
of holes, 10c e.a del. or exchange
for honey. Barbara Lee, Red Oak.

Yellow, Rattle and Mandrake
root, 25c Tb.: Spignert, 50c lb. also
write your wants for huckleber-
ries, Yonge Walker, Toccoa. Rt.
3.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white boy, 15 to 18 yrs.
old for farm work. Board, laun-
dry and small salary. Must not
drink. 3 3-4 mi. Ellijay on Youkon

Road. Benj, Charles, Ellijay. RFD

2.

Want white, unencumbered 40-
50 yrs. old woman for light farm

work, no field work. A real home
and wages. Mrs, W. P. ee
Chickamauga.

Want woman, not over 35 yrs.
to live with me and milk, tend
to chickens, garden and other light
field work. Small salary and
board, Mrs, P. M, Johnson, Lovett.

Want at once wage hand to
work on farm. Must be exp. honest
and reliable, sober. J. A. Balleng-
er, Waco, Rt. 1.

Want exp. farmer who can
milk. W. D. Watson, Loganville.

Want white woman, 20-35 yrs.
of age, for light farm work, no
field work except with garden.
$6.00 mo, and good home. Mrs.
Mark Burnham, Savannah, 319
E. Anderson St.

Want woman, reliable and all
right, to live in home with widow
and help with light farm work,
no field work. Small salary and
board. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Lovett.

Want neat, clean, country
raised woman, 25 to 40 yrs. oid
for light form work, milk, etc.
No field work. Must be healthy.
$1.50 wk. board and nice room.
Mrs. I. M. Morris, Ailey, Rt. 2.

Want colored family for farm
work. O. S. Duggan, Chester.

Want farm hand. Pay $1200 mo,.
board and laundry. J. C. Cain,
Buford, Rt. 2. ay

Want colored girl, 12 to 15 yrs.
old, orphan preferred for light
farm work. Mrs. B. E, Putnam,
Lithonia, Rt. 3:

, Want several families with plow
hands, white or colored, 75c Gey.
E. C. Hutchings, Midviile, Rt.
Box 88.

Want family with 3 or 4 work-
ers to help with cotton and corn;
also gathering crops. D. S, Chan-
cey, Barnesville, Rt..1.

Want colored man for light
farm work. Board and clothes.
Good home. Rev. J. B. Ivey.
Bethlehem, RFD.

Want family to chop cotton and
do other farm work, J. M. Arnold,
The Rock, RFD.

Want at once, clean, reliable,
industrious white woman, unen-
cumbered to live in home and do
light farm work, no field work,
except garden and milking. Rea-



bulbs _ without tops. Quote best
-\del, price. W. M.



Thornton, Jesup. | Lear,

sonable ee: Mrs, L. a. Hee
ry. as



8 lbs. feathers, $4. 80, or 60 lb.

in Ga. Mrs. Speer Holloway, Dah- |

fras, yellow dock, blackberry, apri-

Want farm labor families im-
mediately. J. A. Cason, Barnes-
ville.

Want man to work on farm.
Must be healthy, strictly sober.
$8.00 m. and board. J. O. eee
bell, Dallas, Rt. 4.

Want sober, industrious young
man for farm work at once. J.
C. Cain, Buford, Rt. 2.

Want at once, nice, respectable
white woman for light farm work,
no field work. Board and small
salary. Ernest Barnes, Rebecca
ie. O); BOx<00,

Want at once nice girl, 20-35
yrs. old for light farm work, no
field work, for good home with
good people. Mamie Fausett,
Johntown.

Want woman 25-35 yrs. old,
good character neat and healthy,
for light farm work, no field work.
No milking. Home and small sal-
ary. A. L. Hagood, Warm Springs

Want woman, clean, good
character to live in home with
aged couple and do light farm
work, no field work. Small salary.
Mrs. T. F. Vickers, Alapaha, Rt. 1.

Want woman, 20-30 yrs. for
light farm work. Room, board
and $3 tg $5 week. Communicate
with, Mrs. Pearl Pickett.. Atlan-
ta, 892 Ponce de Leon Ave. -

- Want at once good family with
3-4 farm workers, chop cotton,
| plow, etc. Steady work making
and gathering the crops. Located
at RR station, daily mail, school,
church. J. A. Cason, Barnesvilic.

Want at once unencumbered,
white healthy, industrious, Christ-
ian woman, 35-50 yrs. of age, for
light. farm work, milk 1 cow and
tend to garden. Home, board,
small salary. Mrs. Jewell Rich,
Blairsville. Rt. 4.

Want middleaged woman for
general light farm work, milk,
etc. for home and small salary.
No field work. Rev. J. B. Brad-
ford, Tifton.

Want unmarried woman for
light farm work. J. W. Rowe, At-
lanta, Rt. 4. Box 619.

Want settled, exp. farmer to
finish 1 horse crop; have 2 and
half Acres tobacco, 3 A. cotton,
bal, corn, etc. Board, laundry and
interest in tobacco. No drunkard.
Come at once, dont wait to. write.



iE.

POSITIONS WANTED





Want job on farm. Good work-
er, most any kind of farm work.
Intelligent, no bad habits. Desire
good home with good Baptist
family. P. C. Pace, Bainbridge,
430 Clark St.

Exp. fruit grower and poultry-
man, non-tobacco user nor drink.
Very handy with machinery, Will-
ing worker, but cant do heavy
work, Prefer upper Ga. Drive

car, William oe Folkston. Box
171.

Want job with reliable ait
raising and looking after cat-
tle and hogs, for salary or com-
mission. Lots of exp. Begin in
early Fall. George Sikes, Fortson,
Rt. 4.

52 yr. old man wants job at
corn mill. Well exp. grinding
corn. 3 in family. Have to he

moved. W. N. Sanders, Bluf-
fton. Rt. 2.
48 yr. old woman vants job

doing light farm work, no field
work. $2.50 to $3.00. week, with

good people. Miss Anna _ Rob-
ee Cumming. Rt. 1, % Mrs.
J. F. Slaton.

Man, raised cn farm, wife and
3 children, wants job on farm.
Thomas G. Grindle, Decatur,
Rt. 1, % Clarence Beck.

Man, wife, 2 children, 10 and
15 yrs., want place on farm. Year
round work for wages. Raising
poultry. yard, or any kind of
farm work. Go any time. Have
to be furnished. John Mases, At-
lanta. 410 Rawson St. S. W.

Widow want light farm work,
no field work, for real Christian
:| people for home and $12.00 mo.
room and board, Miss Eva White,
Warm Springs. Care Sister Edna
Hunter.

Exp. farmer and Fruit Grower,
46 yrs. old, good: habits, handy
with machinery, drive car, etc.,
want farm work in Central Geor-
gia. Cant do heavy work account
a injury. W. B. Smith, Home-
an

Want job on farm or dairy. 9
in family, oldest boy, 1 boy 18,
all large enough, and willing to
work. L. A. Bray, Kingston. Rt. 1.

Man and wife want job on
truck. farm. Exp, and best of ref.
neat see Atlanta, 282 William



job on dairy or poultry far

Lillian Fowler, West Green, R.| general farm work. Both healt

field work, for home ana reaso














































































POSITIONS WANTED



Want exch. reference with par
wanting a working Foreman, ge
farming and stock raising; coi
sider caretake of large est
Well exp. also in repairing an
carpentry. W. B. Bowen, Ly
REAL

Want job
mos. and 4 yrs.
furnished transportation. Ei

Cooper, Waycross. 612 Charl
St.

22s



old young man wan

tending to hogs and chick
Dont smoke nor drink. Live
family, small salary and laun
R. J. Odum, Barnesville.
Gen.. Del.

Want job doing light farm w
for home and reasonable s:
Mrs. H. Boles, Atlanta. 983 B
head Ave.

Want job looking: after
stock. Sev. yrs. exp. Referen
45 yrs. old, single. J. C. Tay
Vidalia. 401 Pine St.

34 yr. old, single, white m
drive truck or car, exp. in
and dairy work wants job. $20,
mo. board and laundry. Elis
Justi, Altamaha.

Want job on dairy Yarne 4 y
exp. milking, or on gen. fal
ing. for reasonable pay, be
and washing. Need to learn 10
to drive. Tractor. J. M. Davi;
Rising Fawn. Care Gen. Del.

Want share crop for 19:
lower part Ga. prefer aro
Waycross. Exp. in tobacco |
Sea Island cotton. W. A
Almo, Rt. 2. :

Unencumbered, refined
43 yrs. old, college graduate, go
health, want home with relia
people and salary in excha
for light farm work. Ref. exc
Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Care
A. Scoggins, ist National B
Bldg. Atlanta. :

Want job as Miller. 22 yrs.
Can keep mill up, both w
and corn, Salary, or other b
Do not drink. Best of ref.
Fowler, Lawrenceville.

Country raised white git
yrs. old, wants home for bo
and small salary in exc. for ligh
farm work. No field work.
ing worker. Edna Gee, Ta
Rte Ae

Man and wife want dairy

and willing workers. Reference
Emory Weaver, Bolingbroke, Ri
1, Box 6, =
Country raised woman, 28
old, wants light farm work
field work. Child 4 yrs. old. $
mo. and board. Mariln e
Jackson, Rt. 2.
Want 1 or 2. mule cr
shares for 1939, or work by
for this year. Have 2 good
hands and help for cotton p
ing. Or want work on dairy far.
3 milkers. State wages and ti
to start work. C. K. P ip}
Brooklet. i

Want farm wor

light
able salary. Willing worker,
erences, Mrs. Ella Phipps,
let.

Country raised widow, 47
old, wants light farm work
Jun. ist. No field work. 16
old son wants work also, M
Odessie Bond, Columbus, Rt.

Man wants job on dairy at.
5 yrs, experience, 2 yrs, De
machine exp., at least $8.00 wk
and house. Wife and 3 ch
R. M. Reid, Lithonia, Rt. 2
T. E, Watson. Ja 0694 R.
Want any kind hides - to tan
tanned any way. Prices rea
able. G. D. Morrow, ponies
3
White man, 46 yrs. old,
sires to get in touch with
who has farm laying out a
would like to have developed fo
poultry raising. Prefer place n
Atlanta. W. R. Briggs, 117
son S. E., Atlanta.
Man with wife and 8 c
wants job on farm. Experienc
Wesley C. Scott, 258 Centrat
S. E., Atlanta. :
Man with 3 girls (all er
wants job on farm in good
bacco and peanut section. W.:
ing workers. Also want B. L. he:
State price and age. A. D. La
Ocilla, Rt. 2, Box 115 A.
Mother and 2 daughters \
home on farm for food, cl
and some spending money. Pr
fer South Georgia. Girls can
work in tobacco. Martha Ho
Alapaha, Rt. 1, Box 81.

Want place on farm or
at once, by couple (no. childrer
Best -of ref. Wages for rest
this year and house to. live
Move any time. Write or
Harris G, Mitchell, Atlanta
Central Ave., S. W. ee

30 yr. old man, single, W
farm and dairy. work.
month, board and la
Moore, -



\Dr. S. E., Ma 4196.