ISSIONER HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR MARKETING DIVISION NUMBER 4 | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1938 a aS hipping Point Information and Progress: of Crops =. FARM BILL ALLOWS GROWER TO sorts cc streesewee | GET SUBSIDY ANDKEEPHISCOTTON t better than two weeks ago. The recent freeze - possible that all vegetable prices will advance by the time this is published. The demand for citrus fruit has fallen off for the past few days of spring weather and conse- quently prices are somewhat lower than ten days ago. The price of sweet potatoes has advanced some, but the demand is poor, with very few mov- ing. Congressman Pace After Sixty Explained by 3 Hours of Study 1 price of cabbage recently and, judging from - if By RALPH SMITH The Journal Bureau, ma gain S entirely The Mayflower Hotel x Reprinted From the Atlanta Journal _ Washington, Feb. 10.Adoption of the confer- _ ; 2 ence on the farm bill by the House, on Wednesday, : foreshadows the final enactment and approval of the measure at an early date. The Senate is clear- ing the way for consideration of the report, and the bill should reach the White House some time next week.. : The conference report, in theory, composes the differences between the original Senate and House bills, passed at the special session. .. - In fact, the conference report is a brand, spanking new piece of legislation, covering over 100 printed pages. : . . The measure was jammed through the House ~ under a special rule that limited debate to four hours. Hardly time enough for a careful reading of the lengthy measure. As a result, there is a haze of doubt about the provisions of the bill. Many who ~ (Continued on Page 2) ; LIVESTOCK 1 _ The following revised schedule of differentials nh hog grades will be used by packers until fur. * notice in buying hogs at all points in Geor- Florida, and Alabama: ry smooth hogs 240 up %c under top smooth hogs 180-240 Ibs Market top. mooth hogs 150-180 Ibs %c under top 3 smooth hogs 130-150 tbs 1c under top. 0. 4 smooth hogs 110-130 tbs 1c under top. 5 Pigs 60-110 Ibs 1%4c under top. at sows 1%c under smooth hogs of whatever |: it basis they make. gs 2%c under top. Stags docked 70 Ibs. Piggy sows docked 20-40 Ib. Culls or unfinished hogs, all kinds, priced at ng discounts according to value. John N.: Raines, Manager. : THE DOUGLAS MARKET The supply of potatoes is about exhausted. There are only two or three truckloads left which are being held for 1%c per pound. Syrup is moving very slowly at 40c per gallon in 100-gallon lots. We have several hundred gal lons listed in this office.. Tomatoes which were sown under glass for early spotting, are up and look well. Other grow- | ers are sowing seed, while some farmers are plan- ning to get their plants from Florida. Possibilities are the acreage will be greater than last season. We are looking for an increased acreage in can- taloupes, melons, beans, peas, etc. with decided de- crease in Irish potatces. The demand for inspected sweet potato seed indicates more yams next season. Contracts for growing specialized crops as cu- _ _. MOULTRIE SOFT HOGS Moultrie, Ga., Feb. 11. No. 1s $7.25;- No. 2s 5 No. 3s $6.25; No. 4s $6.25; No. 5s pigs $5.75; $6.75; stags $4.75 cumbers and early corn, are being circulated in the * PECAN PRICES i ai ; Ambrose section. Schleys 12 ALBANY SOFT HOGS ; Harrell W. Long, Manager Stewarts 9-10 lbany, Ga. Feb. 11. No. 1s $7.25; No. 2s Nelsons k se ; No. 3s $6.25; No. 4 29; No. igs, $5.75; . Moneymakers a ee ee PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA Sate 3 B-6e ATLANTA SOFT HOGS ' VEGETABLES: tlanta, Ga., Feb. 11. These prices as furnished te : fhite Provision Company are on standard soft Prevailing on State Farmers Market, Atlanta today, ATLANTA SPOT COTTON ; and subject to change daily. No. 1s $7.50; No. 7 February 11, . ATLANTA, Ga., Feb, 11, At the close of the one 00; No. 3s $6.50; No. 4s $6.50; No. 5s $6.00; oe ket today Atlanta spot cotton was quoted at 9.2 $7.00; stags $5.00; hard hogs in Atlanta Apples, U. S. No, 1, bushel packages .90-$1.00 per lb. for middling 7-8 inch staple, The ae quoted today at $8.65 for the market top. Apples, bulk, per bushel: __..40-.65 price for middling 7-8 inch staple on ten oo = co : {| Beans, Iima, per bushel__ _$3.15-$4.00 markets yesterday was 8.82c per pound. ne oo CATTLE Beans, Snap, per bushel_ ___$2,25-$2.35 premium paid on the ten southern desiena ee tlanta, Ga., Feb, 11. Fat cows $4.50 to $5.00; Beets per 3. doz:hunchesig 0. $1.35 kets yesterday averaged 42 points on for mid gi on cows $3.75 to $4.25; canners and cutters || | _ Cabbage, per cwh = $2.50-$2.75 15-16 inch staple and 80 points on for middling ) $3.50; good feed lot steers and heifers Carrots, per 6 doz, bunches_ -$2.50-$2.75 inch staple cotton, 3.70 to $7.00; common steers and heifers $4.50 to Collards, per doz, bunches_ 2S = 35=:50 -New York futures closed today, March See good bulls $4.50 to $5.00; common bulls $3.75 Green corn; per doz: ears 29 20-.40 te New Orleans futures closed today, March 8.84, ee Mustard greens, per bushel. C65 CHICAGO HOGS arb pee al coop eee Bee uash, per bushel hamper 25-$3,75 Chicago, Feb. 10. Top $8.90; good and choice Beeel entoee per Seg . meio ATLANTA WOOL MARKET 0 Ibs $8.65 @ $8.85; 230-280 tbs $8.20 @ $8.65; Tomatoes, repacked lugs $2.25-$2,50 Washed wool 40c per Ib; free from burs 35 per Tbs $7.85 @ $8.20; good medium and heavy Bunch turnips, per doz. bunches 35-,60 Ib; light burry 33c per 1b; medium burry 27c; heavy $7.10 @ $7.35; light butcher kinds up $7.50. Eyeee salad, per bushel____ 40-.60 purry 20c per Ib. oe Prevailing Wholesale Prices (F. O. B. Points Mentioned) Subject to Change February 15, 1938 Ash- g Hawkins- Sanders- : Atlanta burn Augusta Barnsville Bowden CarrolltonCommerce Dawson ville Lakeland Metter ville Tifton 4 18] 20 22 25 20 DOs 25 Tea 20], =e ae Seeman 15, Te) .20 -20 22 -20 Ot ee C5 ee 18}. A a nt. Repts (yd. run) | aD 20 18 21 20 -20| 20 25 20 20 17 a : ee | 2 | pie se oe -18 i eae 25) a ee -16|_. 3 -16 Unclassifie ee | ee 16 13 16 15, 18 14 14 14), -16 15 12% 14 14 BeOS oo 14 St 13 ele -16 12%] 12 13 14 -14 ot io ll pee -10 07 -10 -10' -06 -06 : . : 15 oS CNB ee ee 18 18 24 25 18 520) a) 2 | *.16| 12% -15 Ee aa ens EO |e a 02 <12 see -20{_ See Oh ee Pe ee ee .20 untry Butter (bst thle) 25 .30 25 .30 25 .20 .20 ld Peas, mixed, bu. 13 5 ee oe 1.30 1.25 1.75 2.00 eld Peas, not: mixed, bu. 1.60| = ae 1.45 1.50 200 ee corn 80 ib to bu ___ ato -65 -60 -70 -70 to ee TOp le ae ee TO ee eet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs 1.50 10 1.65] 1.75, 2.00 1.20 1.20 e, green, per 100 Ibs 2.50 3.00) 2.50 ge, white, per 100 Ibs 2.50 3.00 2.50 ne Hay, No. 1, ton __. 18:00 os eee 15.00 16:00 ee cals er Hay, No. 1, ton __ 13.00 8.00 Per oonuts Noo 1 tom: 65.00 seed (prime) ___ 26.00 22.00 f surplus commodities eee Meal. 8. pct. 25.00 2 23.50 mseed Meal 7 pct. __ Page Two GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture March 1, 1917 Published Semi-Monthly by DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia Publishing Office Covington, Ga. Notify 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- cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- tion 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. -- Notices of farm preduce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- : peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertions of notice containing -- more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not - assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul- letin. FARM BILL ALLOWS GROWER TO GET SUBSIDY AND KEEP HIS COTTON (Continued from Page 1) have read it through a second time confess perplexity about - how & will work. Steve Paces Summarization Congressman Stephen Pace, among the Georgians end all voted for the reportboned the bill, as he says, for sixty hours. He believes he understands its application te cotton, and at the request of this correspondent he pre- pared Wednesday night a summarization of the measure, in _ the belief and hope that every farmer, banker, broker, and merchant in Georgia may understand its provisions. ee Prefatorily he points out, the new bill is a contin- is uation and expansion of the present soil conservation and _ domestic allotment act. It is a compromise, and not perfect, yet represents an acceptable effort to raise the national income of agriculture and leads toward a level of equality _ for the farmer, provide him with reasonable assurance, with- _ in Iimits, of the prices he will receive for his products and _ lead ultimately to parity prices. Estimated Benefits Congressman Pace writes: : The benefits which this bill should bring to the . otton farmer of Georgia are as follows: Boe 1. A higher market price for cotton due to the reduction of supply. oe 2. Soil conservation payments totaling $500,000,- m= which cotton farmers should receive about $120,000,- 3. Cotton price adjustment payments of $130,000,- - 000 on the 1937 cotton crop, provided his acreage planted to cotton this year does not exceed his farm acreage allot- ment for this year under the Soil Conservation and Domestic ABotment Act. oe 4, Makes it unnecessary for the farmer to sell his 1987 cotton in order to qualify for these price adjustment _ payments. - 5. Requires the Se "Credi ; ms = ommody it Corporation to ex- tend all loans on the 1937 cotton crop until July 31, 1939. This makes it possible for the farmer to receive his 3 cents subsidy or cottom price adjustment and continue to hold his cotton and receive benefit of any increase im price above _ 9 eents between now and July 31, 1939. Beye 6. Takes off the market approximately 6,500,000 bales _ Of cotton now on hand, by providing that the Commodity __ Credit Corporation cannot sell any cotton between now and _ and July 31, 1939, unless at a price sufficient to reimburse S the government for all amounts advanced on such cotton, including the 3-cent subsidy payment and after July 31, 1939, that corporation cannot sell more than 300,000 bales in any month or more than 1,500,000 in any year. The corpora- _ tion now has on hand about 1,500,000 bales of old cotton and there is about 5,000,000 bales of the 1937 crop in loan. 7. The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation is eontinued until June 30, 1942, so as to continue to purchase and distribute surplus agricultural commodities for relief _ purposes. Bs teak tree . : . payment of parity prices TO- _ Yeling that if and when appropriations are made et ; the secretary shall pay to producers of cotton such amount _ on their normal production as will provide a return to such ea equal to parity price, which will be in addition ih the soil-conservation payments. Of course, this requires _ the necessary appropriation by Congress and it is not now _. known when Congress will appropriate funds for this pur- a 9. Requires and directs the Commodity Credit Cor- poration to make available to co-operators loans on cotton when the price drops below 52 per cent of the parity price _ which is now 16%e), or when the August crop estimate Boe as in excess of a normal years domestic consumption and exports (13,000,000 bales). These loans shall not he less _ than 52 per cent nor more than 75 per cent of the parity ef cotton which at the present time would figure not than 8.58c nor more than 12.37c. However, if cotton : available is as much as 19,500,000 bales and the secretary of agriculture puts marketing quotas into effect, these loan will be canceled unless farmers approve market- quotas by a two-thirds vote. This is regarded as one. of the compulsory features of the bill. Je ve Fost Liability . Relieves armer of any personal liability on Mis cottan loan, that is, the eottan will be sole coe _ 11. Authorizes the secretary of agriculture to file - tomplamt with the Interstate Commerce ission with -Peterence to rates and tariffs an farm products and to seek '& reduction in such rates and tariffs. This is bedly needed. : 12 Directs the construction of four regional research Jebaratories, one im each major tarm-producing area, to. conduct ee at Sa uses and markets for farm products YY -prod appropriates $1,000,000 for each laboratory. This is badly nested : 12. Appropriates $1,000,000 to the secretary of com- -tMerce for use in promoting the sale af farm commodities, Sarticularly in export trade. I am sure no one can deny thet these benefits will _ rove wery helpful to the cotton farmers of the south. Of course there are other similar benefits for corn, wheat, vice and tobaccm growers. 26,600,000 Cotten Acres ; The acreage planted to cotton this year will be 26,000. 600 aCTes, of which Georgia will be alloted 2,005,000 acres, which will give Georgia a reduction ef about 60,000 acres N : Se ee 5, 3 Dutt SERS pels ian tah oe aks. PR eR MARKET BULLETIN eS ee Tuesday, February 15, 1938 | : ae es a ET under 1937. These figures are arrived at in this way: The allotment of cotton for the United States will be 10,000,- 000 bales; of this Georgia gets 910,200 bales. These bales are then converted into acres and the department figures that it will take 1.836,900 acres of cotton land in Georgia to produce the 910,200 bales. But in addition the bill provides that the acreage allotment for any county shall not be less than 60 per cent of the acreage planted to cotton in such county in 1937 plus the acres diverted from cotton that year. eee So to insure this 60 per cent to. the counties in Geor- gia, an addition of about 170,000 acres must be allotted to that state, making a total for the state, of 2,005,000 acres: This 2,005,000 is then divided among the counties in Georgia on the basis of acres planted to cotton during the last five years and the diverted acres, less 2 per cent. This 2 per cent is set aside for allotment to farms which have not planted cotton during the last three years. Individual Farm Quota The allotment to the county is distributed among the individual farmers in the following manner: 1. Those who planted in cotton and diverted from cot- ton during the last three years less than five acres are al- lotted the number of acres planted in cotton during such three years. This is all they will receive. oO 2. Then five acres will be alloted to each remaining farm on which cotton was planted during any of these pre- vious three years. 3. Then 97 per cent of the acres remaining will be al- lotted to farms on which cotton has been planted during the three previous years on a percentage of tilled acres on the farm, which percentage should be the same for all farms; provided this in no case ean exceed the number of acres planted to cotton plus the acres diverted from cotton during the preceeding years. 4, Then the 3 per cent remaining shall be allotted on an equitable basis to the farms which, under the above allotments have received less than 15 acres. Marketing Quotas The bill provides that marketing quotas may be set up whenever the total supply of cotton exceeds a normal years domestic consumption ((7,000,000 bales) plus a normal years exports (6,000,000 bales) plus 40 per cent (5,200,000 bales) plus 7 per cent of that total. This means that mar- keting quotas can be set up only when the supply of cotton totals 19,500,000 bales. When marketing quotas are re- commended by the secretary of agriculture they cannot be put into effect unless two-thirds of the cotton farmers voting in a referendum, by secret ballot, vote in favor of market- ing quotas. It should be distinctly understood that whether mar- keting quotas are in effect or not, a farmer can sell without penalty all the cotton without limit which he can produce on his allotted acreage. But when marketing quotas are in force he cannot sell any cotton except that produced on his allotted acreage without paying a tax, which tax will be 2 cents per pound in 1938 and 3 cents per pound each year thereafter. All cotton now on hand from previous crops can be sold any time without penalty. ' The allotment of acres to farmers is handled by a local committee, to be elected by the farmers themselves. And all Jand masurements are made by this committee. Soil con- servation payments to small farmers are increased; those receiving from $1.00 to $200.00 is increased from 40 per cent to 10 per cent. Another important provision is that that farmer is given the right to transfer or assign these pay- ments, without discount, in order to secure cash or advances for making a crop. The Boileau or dairy amendment was modified so as to apply only to cows and to prevent the growing on divert- ed acreage of crops for use in feeding a substantial increase im the present supply of dairy cows. It is not believed it will now have any harmful effects. FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE 10 rooted roses, $1.00; native ferns, $2.00 C; perennial Phlox, Shasta. daisies, Trailing Arbutus, $1.00 C; all colors Azaleas, Cher- okKee roses, yellow Dogwood, Rho- dedendrons, Laurels, Huckleber- ries, crabapples, white pines (price not stated in notice). Postpaid, Addie Wilson, Morganton, Double Japonicas, red, pink, white, yellow, 6 yr. old well root- ed 50c each; red, pink, yellow dog- wood 4 for $1.00; double holly- hocks 50c each; honeysuckle 50c each, Mrs, E, T, Keener, Rt, 3, Ellijay, Red, pink, yellow honeysuckle 50c each, 3 for $1.00; red dogwood 10 for $1.00; red spotted ivys $1.00 each, 3 for Box 61-A, Ellijay, Several truck loads evergreens, junipers, boxwoods, arborvitaes, variegated bush vines, 1 ft, to 30 ft high. Will exchange for good second hand car with 1938 tag. Must be in good shape, Nice dried apples 10 Ib, yellow root 25c bh. B, lL, Thomason, Biairsville, 2 yr. old gardenias, purple lilacs snowdrops, pink and white spi- rea 1 and 2 ft, 15 each; Amur privet hedge $2.00 per , All root- ed. Postpaid, Josephine Raley, Mitchell, Scotch Broom plants with good roots, postpaid for 20c and 30c each for two or more, 10c extra for postage for only one; one or two larger 40c each postpaid, Mrs, A, G. Hutchinson, Hapeville, Large size red gladiolas 35 doz, $2.50 per C; purple iris 40c doz. Miss Annie E, Swafford, Rt, 2, Dawsonville, Large size boxwoods, evergreen, variegated evergreens, Cape Jas- mines, All too iarge to mail. Can get them ab my home at reason- able prices. Mrs. J, W. Sorrells. Rt, 3, Monroe, Marigold seed, Dixie Sunshine, Guinea gold, yellow supreme, large pkt, 13c; Angel lily bulbs blooming size 35c each, 3 for $1.00 6 for $1.65, Miss Mittie Collins, Rt, 1, Smithville. Thrift plants 50c per C; Bene seed 50c per It; Improved Mis- sionary strawberry plants $1.00 per 300 all postpaid; green and red sugar cane, Mrs. Robert S, Harris, Rt, 2, Cuthiex, FOR SALE Lemon day lilies 5c c King Alfred bulbs Te per + larkspur, all colows, phiox, aii colors 10 dozen; Japanese blue iris 40 boxwoods 2 yrs, old 25 each, Add postage, t- tie Wright, Rt. 1, Buchanan. _Azaleas, all colors, 50c dozen; Pink weigelias, pink almond 20 each; huckleberry 25 doz,; mix~- ed colors iris 75e per C; phiox, buttercups, ler.on lilies 20c each Add poztage, Mrs, R, M, Ray, Rt. Y. 3, White and purple lilac, ball 10c each, Add postage A Miss ee a 1, Coperdie, Lake 75e per ; Dahlias, 3 col. -, ors, red, yellow, white 3 for 25s; -| Tangy 3 plants 10c each; Yellow mums, Chrysanthemums 25 doz, Add postage. Martha Womack, Rt, 2, Bremen Magnolia, tea olive, sweet myr- tle, dogwood, yellow running Jas- mine, evergreen oak, umbrella china, erepe myrile, 1 ft, 10c, 3 ft, 25c, 4 ft, 35c, Exch, for white sacks, No checks or stamps, Mrs, Georgia Hunt, Rt, 1, Dublin Magnolia, Sweet bay, evergreen oak, yellow running jasmine, tea Olive, red crer> myrtle. dogwood, pink honeysuckle, 1 ft, 10c, 3 ft, 25, 4 ft. 35c each; Exch, for white feed sacks. No stamps, Add post- age. Mrs, Nellie Pitts. Rt, 1, Dub- _Dahlias bulbs, 48 named varie- ties $1.50 per doz,; Chinese ball, snowdrift, Jane Cowl. Dorothy Stone, Kentucky, Avalon. Aman Ra, Clansman, Cigarette, etc. Miss Coralee Mozeley, Clayton, Dahlias: large, Jcuble, named varieties, @ colors 15 bulbs $1.00, Mra, Warner $1.00 dozen; Tiny pompons, DeeDee, Red Imp, Artie 3 colors 36c. Post- paid. Growing instructions furn- ished, A, D, Todd, Gare) Cream Beauty Maun, for special , occasions, vory early amd large. changing to lovaty ure white 20 plants $1.00; few narsgery dah- lias, Exchange for gladiotas. Mrs. Mitch Friar, Tooena, 18 to 24 in. help @uches, maple and dogwood jushes 94 in 15 each fob or wl @eeb. fa: old | fashioned cow peas, W CO. Poole, RED % Jasper, FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Canna red, Scotch broom 25 an PS, apanese magn ate ligustrum ti en each; pink srepe myrtle, tru vine 20c each; large elump drangea 30c, Daffodil bulbs flowers cheap, Add posi E, J, Forreste , Sparta, 500 Wistaria, 2 to 5 yrs, old, fine deep roots, sev, BB Ce- dar, 6 t. 30 in,, 200 or more Black: | Walnut, 1 to 4 yrs. old, 1 to 6 ft, for sale or exe, for yourg, vell reoted trees, not seedlings, pe- cans, figs, cherries, raspberries, Come after them. Exc. 5 for 1, V7. W. Peek, Cedartown, Tris, 25 doz; daffodils, quils, hardy phlox,fox-glove, 20 ,doz.; Jap quince, pink almond, li- ac, spirea, altheas. 10c ea, Miss ene Silver, Talking Rock, Rt, Dahlia bulbs, Jersey Beauty, Queen Garden Beautiful, Dee Le- wis, Warner, Fort Mammoth, Pop Stuart, Margaret Woodrow Wil- son and others, $1.25 doz. and postpaid. Mrs, John Bell, Duluth, Begonia, geranium, abelia, wei- gelia, Xmas honeysuckle, cactus, 2 for 5ce; red, lavender verbena, yellow jasmine, 10c, .-andina, A= merican Beauty roses, weigelias, abelias, 20c ea, Xmas cactus, ise Shiloh, Blue Easter lilies 25c doz, Star cape jasmine, i0e ea, or 3 for 25c, lavender or pink rooted hy- drangias 15c ea. sword ferns 10, add postage. Mrs, Aaron W. Hill, Maysville, Rt. 1. : 300 1 yr, seedlings, California privet, hedge, 2c ea. if hought in lots of lots; Mrs. D, C. Rainey, Tifton, Magnolias, sweet bay, eraybeard, laurels, pg Soeaaoe sweetshrubs, honeysuckles, goose-. berry, gallberry, 1 to 3 ft, 10 to 20c ea. Add postage, Mrs, Noah Lewis, Teomsboro, 10 in, field grown boxwood, nice heavy, $2 doz, $15 per , 6 to 8 field grown $1 doz,, $5 per C; 6 to $ in, plants from rooting bed $3 per C; Mrs, R. F. Terrell, Greenville, Rt, 3, : Well rooted abelia plants, 5 for $1 2 yrs, gardenia plants 35 ea, Add postage, Mrs, Charles B, Tanner, Sandersville, Rt, }, Cannas, \range, yellow, varie- gated 25c doz. Large and small mums 25 doz, also okra seed, 15 large teacup or exe. for early cab- bage plants or white feed sacks in good condition; Elfreida Nix, Rt, 2, Alto, _Purple iris, white, yellow nar- cissus, orange lilies $1.00 per C; white peonies 25c each; lavendar wisterias 15 each; tiger lilies 6 for 2c; Star of 0 dozen; daisy chrysanthemums 25 dozen. Addie Hughey, Rt, 1, Pait- moun... : FP. _f 4 King iris 15 per dozen; A.a.~S Lowers We per dozen; ape vine dozen bunches 0c, ey Corn, Rt, 3, Ellijay, Red spider lilies 25 dozen; pink thrift 2 doz. 25, 75c per C; snow= drop, purple altheas 15 and 25; xe ans red, pallow, orange can- nas ozen; pot plants cheap. Mrs, H, FP. Jarrell, Rt. 2, Butler, Lilacs, choice tea and running roses 25 each or 5. for $1.00; sweet peas 25c dozen; mixed lark- spur 20 dozen, (Rcses-Cochet, Pauls Scarlet, Perkins, velvet, yel-e low, VanFleet, Silver Moon), Mrs, V, T. Chamblee, Rt, 2, Cumming, Gardenia Bushes, all sizes, Mrs, J. W. Rowe, RFD 3, Green- ville, Dahlias, 4 colors, 5 tubers 25; gladiolas mixed colors, Ss size 25 dozen; White April blooming narcissus 40 per C, $4.00 per M; Sweet Williams, phlox Seed 10cc tablespoonful, Add post- age to orders under $1.00, Miss Beulah Frye, Rt. 3. Dalle., Mixed Larkspur plants, 25 for 10c, plus postage, Ruby Lee San- ders, Buchanan, Rt, 2, Tea Olive, Magnolia, Sweet Myrtle, Everegreen oak, Grey- beard, Sweet Shrub 1 ft, 10e, 3 Exch, for white sacks, Mrs, D, FP, Colson, Rt, 3, Toomsboro. Magnolia, Tea Olive, holly, greybeard, long and short straw pines, Jasmine, Sweet Bay, Sweet myrtle, dogwood, erepe myrtle, birdeye, 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25c, 4 ff, 35, Add postage. No checks, Misg. Iralene Watson, Rt. 2; Toomsboro, Magnolia. Cedar, Tea Yellow Jasmine, Sweet bay, Sweet shrub, greybeard 1 ft, 10c, 3 2%, 25c, 4 ft. 35c, Add postage, Exch, for white sacks, Mrs, M, G, Con= hell, RY, 2, Toomsboro, : add postage, Mrs, L, L, Beck, : J or more, 5 im lesser Write me for prices if interested, ft, 25c, 4 ft. 35c; Add postage, | Tuesday, February 15, 1938 We BULLETIN: MARKET FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ,_Mdnenotie, Tee, Olive, Eiolly,| 18 well rooted Mlannassas, 2| Bomwoods, 10-I5e, spirea, pink, incur Slow < evergreen, Sweet|each or so fot the lot FOB. | English dogwood, butterfly a: shrub, sweet myrtle,| Mrs. E, s Goodman, Rt. 1,| quince, wisteria, Forsythia, bridal| named, 50 S, pink rhod reen oak, dogwood 1 ft.|Ray City. wreath, single lilac, coralberry,|phlox plants 10c dozen is, Dp 4 ft, 36c, Add post-| New Jersey Giant | double | Winter honeysuckle, 10 a.| Jasmine 25 each; Dbl, amd sel,|low, rooted, 3 ft, $1) Exch, for white mee Mrs.|poppy (resembles dahlia) deep | Grandpa Greybeards, 6 for $1.00,| daffodil bulbs le dozen, Mrs, W,| ereen galax, trailing Arbutus, 360 nell, Rt, 2, Danville, Hesh obior. % teaspoonful seeds | lavender Iris 25 doz, Add post-| Taylor, Rt, 3, Gordon, | doz, Add postage, Gerald Aber- ; Weliow and red can-|10e pltis postage. Mrs. W. H. Sny- | age. Mrs, J, C, Mize, Ashland. | pogwood trees 25 each in lots| Crombie, Mineral Bluff, : wulbs, large size 25 per C; ce- der, Rt. 1, Dawsonville. Yellow, white, pink and red ros-| of 100; also magnolia trees $1.00) le Wisteria vines, 10c, pink trees 3 sizes, 1, 2 and $ ft,| Giant blue flags $1.00 ; | es; dbl, Chinese hibiscus, orim-|each in lots of 20, W, J, Morgan, | thrift, 300 for $1; double orange 15 and 26 each, Postage pre- | dbl, cream, pink peonies 25 each | Son, scarlet and peachblow, heav- | Stillmore, | Hemoracallis lilies, mixed colors, aid, Mis, G, P, Jackson, Rt, 1,)or 6 for $1.00; mixed hollyhocks | ily tooted, 15 ca, orders of 1} Nice. well rooted dogwood, red-| gladioli, 25 doz smaller size, 156 : 26e dozen, mixed mums, same | doz. $1.75 postpaid; W. R. Thom-|pud Grancy grey beard, mganolia| doz, Flower seed, 3 pkgs, 25, No Barse price; blue, white iris, gold band | as, Haralson, bays 4 ft, high 16e each, 8 for| checks, Add postage. Mrs, J, @ahlis zinnia sced 10c . or He cupful; double Grayson, Yellow Chrysanthemums 10 dozen; sunflower seed 20 Ib, Add postage. Susie Kate Kent, fit- hell, White and green variegated Jeaves okum-pagum border plant with lavendar spikes 50c dozen; pink weigilias, white dward hy- drangeas, 25c each; Japanese- tulip Magnolia, Nandinas 25c to $1.00 each: Add postage. Mrs. : ree Sampson, St., 407 N. Ma- Gison St., Thomasville. White pines 1 ft. high $1.00 dozen; Bell bush cuttings 5c a.; - Black oaks, maples, $1.00 dozen; spruce pines, 7 Sister rose cut- tings 10c each. Add postage. No- fa Wells, Rt. 1, Box 54, Ellijay. Purple iris, gladiolas, cannas, 25: iozen; Squirrel tail fern, large bronze chrysanthemums 10 punch; Mistletoe geranium 10c each; Regal lilies and narcissus B0c dozen. Add postage, Will ex- change. Miss Lorene Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. : - Phiox, Petunia, Calif. poppy, Larkspur, Ragged Robin, Core- oposis, Gaillardia, Ageratum, primrose, Johnny Jump up, all 20c doz. 2 doz. 35c. Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Putney. ~~ For sale or exchange 4 Box. wood bushes, average six feet around, 2% ft. tall. Mr. M. Mc- Cullough, Round Oak. Arbor-vitae 3 for $1.00; Vinca mice bunch 15c; Dorothy Per- _ kins roses 15c. All postpaid. Mrs. P. P, Gaines, RFD 1, Bowman. _ Jonquils $2.50 per C; Flag lil- fes 20 Gozen. Rev. W. N. Tur ner, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Perl Bush and Ligustrum jap- onicum, 2-year size, 25; tube rose bulbs, striped foliage 25c dozen; pink and white thrift oat 50c per C. Mrs. W. M. Vickers, Siloam, 4 white altheas 5c; white honeysuckle, wisteria, all rooted 25c dozen; Milk and wine Tilies, King Humbert cannas, | gladiola bulbs, 60c dozen. Post- paid. Mrs. N. B. Brady, Rt. 2, Cairo. 1 Boxwood 15 ft. round, 6 ft, pe. smooth; several from 2 to ft. high, reasonable price; se__| - Yect cuttings 8 and 10 in. 8c; 20 cuttings well rooted $5.00. Mrs. E. C. Weeks, East Ellijay. Wxhibition and Conner. type chrysanthemums 57 varieties, in- eluding pompons, 25 rooted plants $1.25 postpaid; Deodar cedars 4 to 7 ft. $1.50. FOB. Mrs. Eva Ricker, Milner. . Large, well-shaped specimen globe afborvitae, approximately 5 ft. in diameter, 4% ft. high above Sround. For quick sale will sacrifice for $5.00 to party who Will come dig it. Mrs. Cliff Booth, Kennesaw. For sale 50 or 75 nice water | pos oaks, different sizes. Sell cheap. M. G, Reynolds, Rt. 6, Gaines- Ville. _ . Jonquils, blue iris 40 per C, $3.50 per M; boxwood $1.00 doz-. en 4 t 6 in. high; crepe myrtle 20e each: Himalaya berry vines $1.00 dozen. Cheaper in larger Quantities. Check with order. Mrs. Dessie J. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Box. 67, Dahlonega. _ Baby spruce, hemlock $5.00 per C; 5 colors azaleas, rhododen- drons, Mtn. laurel, dogwood, White spirea, rooted roses, Jan- wary Jasmine 75c dozen; snow+ drops, Narcissus, jonquils, lilies, iris, phlox $1.00 per C, Penland, Ellijay. oz Several Junipers 5 ft. to 15 ft., | Shrubs _ Small ones $3.00 each, large ones $5.00; arborvitae all sizes from _ $1.00 to $5.00. All at my home. Mrs. W. D. Vanhook, Cut Cane. Two year, field grown, ever- blooming bush roses, pink Paul Neyron, Red Marlitt, Pink Ra_ diance, Pink J. L. Mock, Red =e oo ae se 6 for Caw, 4 S. wesse a : Austen, eckson, Rt. 2 | Several hundred Amur Privet hedge 2 ft. high, well rooted 2c each; Several hundred blue and White iris, also yellow and red day lilies 2c bulb. No order less _ than 3 doz. bulbs. Mrs. H. B. Ford, Lavonia. Red Hot poker bulbs 15 each. Is, C. Gipson, Lakernont. ,, Gladiolus bulbs; fimest varie- oe _,. inderds, Pfeiffers, MM ule,s Hastings blooming size | ee ek parsers 50 dozen. All a. otate choice. : Moore, Winder. nee pink, | lilies $1.00 per C. Mrs. Dessie Hughey, Rt. 1, Box. 140, Fair- mount, Rooted sweet shrubs 2 to 3 ft. "12 for 25c del. Mrs. D. G. Cald- well, Rt. 1, Kingsland. Fine healthy prickly mock or- ange plants $1.00 per del. Also heavy bearing dewberry plants 26 per C. Mrs, J, B, Hillis, Rt, 1, Bx. 39, Millhaven. King Alfred and Emperor daf- fodils 40c per C; all colors can- nas 25c dozen plus postage; Gold Medal, Double Dwarf variegated marigold seed 15 cupful; Jap. anese morning slory, 10c table-. spoonful; chrysanthemums, phlox 10 doz. Mrs. Johnnie Har- mon, Calhoun, Small lilac bushes 20c each; evergreen bushes 10 each; Gall- berry for hedging 2 for 15c; Per- kins pink rose 5 each; Mag- oo ae Bey each. A postage. Mrs. S. Wynn, Toomsboro. Daffodil and jonquil blooms; Japanese magnolia 50; Scotch broomlarge clump 40c; Ligu- strum 25c, red dleander 25c, Pam- pas grass, Ponciana Royale 25c; Pink, red canna 50c dozen. Mrs. E. J. Forrester, Sparta. Azaleas, pussywillow, redbud, Cherokee reses, whit. pines, rho- @odendrons, red, white dogwood, 3 for 25c; red japonicas 25 ea. white jonquils 75c per C, add pos- tage; Maybell Pittman, Loving, 4 Boxwood, 4 ft. 6 smaller bush- s, $100 for lot, 1 pin cushion ce- dar 8 ft, diam, 20 inches hich, $25 at my place; Mrs. W, M. Mar- tin, Flowery Branch, Rt, 1. Yellow thornless roses, bleeding heart, regal lilies, blue hydrangia 4 colors Iris, giadioli Star of Bethlehem, China umbrella, globe arborvitae, 1 Of all, $1 or 15c ea, Add postage; Mrs, W. H, Ander- son, Murrayville, Rt, 1, Azaleas, red dogwood, white pines, redbuds, laurels, ivy, pus- B. galax, trailing arbutus, jonquils, daffodils, March pinks, tanzy 15c doz, Add postage, Bertha Miull- holland, Mineral Bluff, Dbl, red, white, pink geraniums, cuttings, 15 doz, ew small dbl. red and variegated camellia Ja- | ponicas 25 to 40c ea, Exc. for one half bu. Soybeans, Mammoth Yel- low cr Biloxi or seed string beans, Good variety, Mrh, R, C, Loyd, Ocilla. : Purple Iris, 50c C, narcissi, day lilies, jonquils, 50 C, Bridal Wreath, Brides Bouquet, 5c a, pea locust, 2, 5; japonica, 5 ea. golden bells, 5c ea.; add postage; Beatrice Barnes, Ranger. : Purple Iris, 50c , Bridal Wreath, Brides Bouquet, 5c; jon- quils day lilies, narcissi, 50c C pink Almond, 5c ea,; add postage, Erna Barnes, Oakman. Old fashioned sweet dbl, pinks, mixed plumois pinks, Apr. bloom- ing narcissi, mixed Iris, day lilies, eoreopsis, $1 per 200; 3 yr. spirea, Forsythia, 50c, for 6; Mrs, Dick Powell, Col- I Park, Rt, 2, Se urple lilac, pink peachtree rose, pink and red running rose 16e ea, butterfly bush, boxwood 25e, blue flag, jonquils, 25 dOz.; Mattie Tallant, Cumming, Rt, 2. Field srown larkspur, dbl, flow- eted, mixed colors; Cyncglossum, blue: calendulas, mixed, 50 , 100, $1,00; Postpaid, J. tpaid; coh, Rt, 1 Shasta tarkspur daisies. hybrid violets, cornflower, gaillardia, mums, os, Artemisia, coreopsis, | Becot William, physostegia, 10c en | One ee: ahlias, roses, ribs, $1 orders PP, Mrs. R Gable, Haralson. Crepe myrtle, wisteria, cydonia, per C, net postpaid, Exc, for white feed sacks 100 Ib, size free from let-' ters and holes, Mrs Seaborn Gil- strap, Alto, Rt. 2, White fairy lilies 25c doz, gold- band lilies 50c per C, double can- nas, red and yellow 35c doz, Ger- man Iris, blue, 15 doz, dbl, hol- lyheeks, 3 for 25c, violets 10 doz. Mrs, Lee Gray, Bremen, Rt, 2. About 2000 golden honeysuc'->s for sale at 8c each and postage extra, Miss Mary Jewell Blay- lock, RFD 2. Gare of Mrs, Mar- tha Franklin. Clarkesville. Jonquil bulbs, some Butter and eges mixed 50 for 25c, 100 for SOc, 250 for $1.00, Add postage. Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Rt, 1, MoIntyre. 12 varieties dahlias such as Margaret Wilson, Mrs Warner, Mrs. Harrold, etc. 1 each of 12) varieties $1.25; water lilies Ted/ and white, large blooms 4 for $1,10; yellow poppy 10 ea, Post- paid, Mrs, H, E, Bell, Rt, 2, Du- Juth, 12 varieties dahlias such as Mina Burgal, Queen of Garden Beautiful, Treasure Island, Alex- ander Waldia, Jerseys Beauty, Beauty, etc. 1 each of 12 varie- ties $1.25 pestpaid, Mrs, H, H., Gilstrap, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Cherokee roses, yellow dogwood redbuds, rhododendrons, laurels, crabapples, huckleberries, all cl- or azaleas $1,080 doz. prepaid; 100 native ferns $4.00: 10 rooted roses $1.00; arbutus, phlox, Shasta dais- ies, snowdrop $1.00 per C, Addie Wilson, Morganton, Emperor jon juils, also daffodi! ek sober, stout, | Mrs. L. B. eee Sine iifred Gitibs, Rochelle. Bi. . a 25 bu. choice, 90 day velvet bean, $1.10 bu.; 50 bu. Imp. Stoneville 4 A cotton seed, $1.00 bu. fob. Cash with order. W. so as Tanner, Rt. 1, Sanders- ville. O-Too-Tan beans, $5.00 bu.; also fresh sun-dried apples, 12c b. pp. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 10 bu. White Crowder peas, $2.50 bu. L. H, Brasington. A-1 90-day seed velvet beans, $1.25 bu. Add 10c extra for ex- change on checks. C. H. Cooke, Sandersville, Rt. 2. 60 Ibs. Henderson: white bunch butter-beans, 15 lb. not post_ paid, or $7.50 for lot, fob. No checks, nor stamps. Mrs. W. O. Whitley, Mauk. Rt. 2, Box 1. Blackeye white peas, $2.50 bu. fob., also Golden Dent. seed corn, $2.00 bu.; Hastings Prolifie, 65 peck, $1.75 bu; Mars Rose cotton seed, sound, Ist year, $1.75 bu. fob. Ewell Pope, Tallapoosa. 60 bu. Brab. peas, $2.50 bu. Mrs. Ola Jones, Grayson. 100 bu. No. 1 Velvet Beans in 2% bu sacks, $3.00 per sack. John J. Lovett, Sandersville. No. 1 90 day running Velvet, beans for seed, $1.20 bu. In lots of 10 bu. or more $1.15 bu. J. ok Tanner, Sandersville, Rt. Striped Half runner garden peas, speckled cornfield pbeans, 25 cupful; red speckled crowders and white blackeyed peas, 10c cup. No cheeks. Lillie Barrett, Ellijay. White brown-eyed peas, 10c Ib. postpaid to 3rd zone. M. O. only. Clay Skinner, Rt. 1, Gainesville. 75 bu. 90 Day Velvet beans, $1 bu. fob. exchange for hay peas in 2% bu. sacks, bu. for bu, old fashion, big ear seed corn, 75c pk. prepaid. I. R. Waller, Wright- sville; Rt. 1. 22 bu. Austrailian Sugar Crow- der peas, $3.00 bu. fob. Cash with order. J. F. Briscoe, Logans- ville. Genuine O-Too-Tan beans, $4 bu., re-cleaned and graded. Whatleys seed corn, nubk-7 and shelled, $2,00 bu., R. M. Turner, Royston. Pecans & Peanuts for Sale _ Thin hulled, good grade seed- ling pecans, 10 lb. fob; pecan meats, 3 lbs, del., $1.00. Also want 1,000 lbs, spreading variety pea- nuts, at 3 1-2c lb. and 2,000 lbs. peanut hay, at $10.00 ton del. W. hoe peared. smoice No. 1 Spanish peanuts 5 lb. small lots; 4 1-2 Ib. ton Icts. FOB. D, BE. Thompson. Pine- hurst, No. 1 Virginia Bunch peanuts, 6c tb.; ae pasteles eee Jer= Sey Sows, blocky type, 1 1-2 and 2 1-2 yrs. eld, bec & B.C: boar, $25.00 ea. at my barn, M. QO. W. S. Norton, Edison. No. 1 N. C. Runner seed pea- nuts. $1.50 bu. fob, $2.25 bu. del, in Ga, Exchange 2 bu. peanuts for 3 bu. Wannamaker Big Boll, wilt-resistant cotton seed. Mrs. TF. Hicks, Adel, Rt. 1. Few lbs. nice Van Deman. pe- cans, 10c lb.. Add postage. Mrs. E, T. May, Warthen, 25 bu, Virginia bunch peanuts, $1.00 bu; 18 bu, bunch Velvet beans, $2.00 bu. M. L. Moore, Richland, Rt. 3. Lange size seedling pecans, 5c Ib; also seuppernong vines, 6-10 ft., 25 and 30 ea, well rooted, J. Ll. Coggins, Covington, Good, scund Spanish peanuts, 5 Ib, Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2; No. 1 Ga, Runner peanuts, 5e Tb, fob. M. O. Alton Ricketson, Surrency, Ri. 2. Pecans: Schleys, 10c Ib, Frot- schers, Success, Stewarts, 8 to 10 lb;; Money Makers, Seedlings, 6c lb. ich. M. O, Ed = Bradley, Hazelhurst. Runner peanuts, 6 1b.; 250 bu, Cokers Farm Relief cotton seed, $3.40 per 100 lbs. Geo. Young, Tennille, Imp. White Spanish peanuts, 6c lb. T, G. OKelley., Maysville, 12 Ibs, Schley pecans, $1.25; 18 lbs, large Paper Shell Seedlings, $1.00. B. Jordan, Monticello, POTATOES FOR SALE 20 bu. Porto Rico seed potatose, $1.50 bu, Exchange for small pigs or hens. Each pay transportation oe Madiscn Wicker, Dublin, Rt, 2, 100 bu. yellow Porto Rico .seed potatoes, 75c. bu, fob. J. R. Thack- ston, Powder Springs, Rt, 1, Grain and Hay For Sale 500 bundes good fodder, $1.50 iper at barn. Mr, J. G. Bryant, 8 Rodesia Ave., Atanta, Severa tons nice bright mea- dow hay, $12.00 ton at my barn; also 25 or 30 Ibs. nice beeswax N. T. Oakes, Greensboro, beans, $3.50; bu. G. Ball Greund, Rt. 1. T. Brown, About 10 tons good, bright pea- vine hay, $15.00 ton, d. P. Alex. ander, Louisville, FOR SALE Big Marlboro corn, shelled; also. Whatley corn, $2.50 bu. fob, No checks. M. O. or registered let- ter. J, E, Locke, Butler, Rt, 1, Box 15, Selected Marlboro prolific seed corn, 50c pk., $1.50 bu.; also Ca- rolina, Dell cotton seed, fob, Chas, T, McMillan. Rt. 8. c-ainesville, Pure Piedmont seed corn, $1.00 k., $3.0 bu, del; large Red Va- encia, peanuts, 12 1-2 lb. del,, 10 lb, fob. H. W. Thurmond, Greens- bero, Rt. 1, Box 131. Yellow pop corn, 8 tb. or ex- change for Black-eyed, Cream Crowder pea seed, or Long Arm peanut seed. Leroy Bowen. Bax~ ley, Rt. 4. Box 153. and shelled, $1.00 pk. postpaid; $2.75 bu. fob, J. D. Taylor. Vien- na corn, $2.00 bu. T, S. Hunt, Perry. Pure Hastings seed corn. pk,; $1.35 per 1-2 bu, $2.40 bu, GL. Parks. Americus, Rt, 3 Garrisons red cob, imp What- leys seed corn, 75e pk, $2.50 Lu.; 5 bu. or more, $2.00: bu. fob, ak D. Garrison, Fitzgerald, Box 5 bu. Piedmont pedigreed seed corn, $2.50 bu. or 80 pk, Olin O. Prickett, Maysville, Golden Queen pep corn, 10 Ib; in 10 lb. lots del, nm Ga.: 6 Ib, in 100 lb. lots fob, Sample for 3 Hastings seed corn, Se Drew M, Reaves, Milan, Rt, 3, Hills Imp. seed corn, $1.25. bu. fob. W. M. Hill, Canon. : South American shelled pop Ib. fob. Billie Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 1, corn, $1.00 pk., $3.00 bu, feb, James L, Brown, Helena, South American pop corn, 20 lb. Ethel Sullivan. Marietta, Rt. 2, Pure Whatleys prolifie corn, nubbed and shelled, in even weight sacks, $1.50 bu. feb: up to 5 bu. Grady Barrow, Louisville, Stanleys prolific seed corn, $1.00 pk., $3.50 bu. T. L, Marchent, Milan. Stanleys Imp, seed. corn, nub- ped and shelled. $1.00 pk. or $3.50 Ho Thomas A, Stanley, Milan, Rt, Golden Queen pop corn, Te Ib.; white Half Runner seed beans, 25 Ib. pp, Mrs. W. D. Vanhook, Cut Cane. : Extra nice yellow pop nubbed and shelled. 5 Ib, Add postage. John W. Moseley, So- perton, Rt. 2. Haukums prolific seed corn, 1 75 pk, $2.00 bu. pp. Cari Mull, Cut Cane, Hastings Super-prolific seed corn, 80c pk, del. in Zone 2; $t.00 pk. in Zone 3, Mrs. R. M. Wajl- ters, Martin. $2.00 bu. fob. T. S. Hunt, Perry, ye Ge prolific seed corn, $2.00 bu. W. L, Smith, Dawsen, - Hastings prolific corn, Ist yr., $2.50 bu.; Cokers Cleve Wilt cot- ton seed, $1.00 bu, fob, Exchange for potato plants, J. H,. Beasley, Lavonia, bu. feb, J. J, Craig, Ranger, Hastings super-prolific seed corn, ist yr,, 80c pk. del, in 2 zone; $1.00 pk. in 3 zone. Thos, G. Walters, Toccoa, ist yr., 50c pk, or $1.50 bu,; also Brown crowder peas; 8c lb. W, 'T; White, Edison, Rt. 1, : Tobacco For Sale co, $1.00 del. Exchange for toma= to Seed, Any good variety 10 Ibs, tobacco for each pound seed. R, W. Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt, 2, Gecd home cured smoking and e1ewing tobaceo, 10c Ib., $1.00 for 10, Postpaid, W. R. Benton, Alma, 24: 3. twisted tobacco, $9.00; 400 bundles fodder, $2.50 per C; Cane seed, $1.00 bu. Fred Hood, Cleveland, Rt, 4 Good grade, whole leaf chewing postpaid. Satis. guar: J, B, Bas- om, Screven. : zue- cured tobacco; $1.00 del or exchange for value, Mrs. Jes- sie Dykes, Bax -y, Rt. 2. 10 lbs. chewing tobacco, $1.00; 12 lbs, smokine -tobaceo, $1.00; Satis. guar, Exchange fews lbs, for dried. apples and peaches. Ea. pay postage. F. M. Fowler, Ha- gan. Good, Bright Leaf chewing te- bacco, flue. cured, $1.00 per 12 los, Satis. guar. or money refund- = ede L, Lightsey, Surrency, Ri. 2: Good, meHow, Red Leaf chew- ing tobacco, $1.00. per 12 Ibs.; smoking tokaeco: 75c per 12 ths, postpaid, Leroy Lightsey, Sere- ven, Rt, 2. Good, Bright Leaf chewing to- bacco, $1.00 per 12 Ibs smoking tobacce, $1.00 per 13 Ibs. del: Clenon Aldridge, Surrency, Rb, 2. Good, Bright Leaf c! ewing to- bacco, $1.00 per 12 lbs. smoking tobaceo, $1.00 per 13 ibs. Satis: guar, or money refunded, Mrs. _ Nolie Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. Little Cob seed corn, nubbed Selected Whatleys prolific seed stamp. J, F. Li . Tif ; tender brown and red\6 . indsey, Tifton, Rt, corn, 4c lb, No order less than 50: Browns Imp. White Flint seed corn, Selected Whatleys seed corn, Pucketts Imp, seed corn, $2.00 Whatleys prolific seed corn, 10 Ibs, Good flue cured tobace or smoking tobacco, 11 tbs. $1.00 oo ecan and Other Fruit | Trees for Sale sc ., Weco, Rt. 2. _ Well rocted lafge black walnut trees 25c ea. or 5 for $1: Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Dawsonville. Rt. 1, - Brown scuppernoneg vine, 1 yr. ea. or 70c doz, 2 yr, 10c ea or $1 doz. 3 yr, 15c ea. or $1.50 dcz, Jarge muscadine vines. 3-4 yrs. 15c ea. or $1.50 doz, orders 50c cor riore del. W. A. Moon. Waco, Rt Scupperncng, muscadine foz. blue D>mson plum, brown fig. 10c ea. $1 doz. sage plants 5Mec doz. Klondyke strawberry 30 C, $2 per M. del in Ga. Inez Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2. . Scuppernong vines, rocted, white var. 20c ea, 8. 50c 7 $1, 25 $3, postnaid, no checks: Isla Ham- ilton, Alamo, Rf. 2. cuppernong vines, 1 yr, 60c doz, 2 yr. 10c ea. $1 doz. 3 yr. 15c ea. $1.50 doz; Japanese spriccts, | 10 ea. $1 doz. 1 yr. large black walnut trees, 15c ea. 4 for 50c.j mut bushes 40c doz. Mrs, A. A. Moon, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 1 Sweetgum tree, 16 ft. 5 ft. m. clear of knots, class No. 1. ke best offer fob. Augusta. R. llison, Girard, Leadine var. apvle and neach trees. 2-3 ft. 10c, 3-4 ft, 15c ea. pe: vines. 2 vr. 1%: ea. W, H. doz, T5c C, also bushel divper, fartin and nest esg gourd 2771; ane ekra. sigoentic beers 5 ft., vard-long nea hesns. 10 nkt. 3, 25c. Exe. for trhacco; J P.. Bram- lett. Ellijay. Rt. 2. 200 seedling peach. 1-3 vrs, 10c e,from_ holes, 'F. N. Carter, @a. at my place and help dig and Toad them: John N, Maxwell, Bowman Rt. 1. | Quince trees. 20c ea. 6, $1, white; multiplving onions 35c gal, May eherry 10c ea. Ad* postage; Mrs. G. N, Hays, Rockmart. urrant berries, 1, 2. 3 ft, 15c! $10 per C. horse apples, pome-| anates, May cherry, yollow pre- rving peach, 2. 3 ft. rooted. 15c 2. ea: Josephine Raly, arge bunch goose berries, be size, Oc ea. blue berries 30c doz. Cherokee raspberries 75 oz. Birch sprouts 2- ft, 2, 25c; dd postage; Billy Wilson, Lov- ie 3 Pecan trees, 3 ft. 35c ea. 3, 5 English walnuts. rown from seed; Miss Eunice 2dd, Gainesville, Rt. 7. - wart, Schlev and Mahan pe- trees, 3-7 ft. 50c-$1 ea. also gh grade Guernsey and Jersey ilch cows. fresh; M. M. New- me, Se~ersville. Valnut sprouts, cherry, seed- peach trees, raspberry, goose- erry, 3-25c, rattle roct. barefoot. w root, Mayapole, 15c lb. add postage; Arthur Lee Patterson. Talking Rock, : KQ 2-vr. Concord grape vines, doz. $5 C, entire lot to one ad- ss $30; L. M. Smith, Tignall, ite and black scuppernongs, rooted, Blue Damson plums, ea. 12 $1; postpaid; Ever-' ring strawberry plants 25c ner yellow plum peach. white. clear d peach, fc ca. Mrs. G, W. geins, Wace, Rt. 2. Peach trees. leading varieties. inspected, $35 M. $4 per S, apricots. figs $1.50 doz, $8 C. grape vines $5 per C. $35 : Mrs. E, B. Travis, River- May chei . blue Damson red goose plums, Concord nd Nisgara gr-pe vines, black dd white scupnernongs, musca- . 10 ea. 1-2 yr. Hiley. White ish, May Flower and_ early rta peach trees. 10c-15c ea. > myrtle. red, 5c ea. white ood, 10c ex Everbearing rawberries. 40c 0. Mrs. Artyce ntrekin. Waco, Rt. 2. Blue Damson and Red Gocse Yim trees, old fashioned sweet- - anole, also Limbertwigs, mus- dine, scunpernong vines, root- 0c ea, $1.00 doz. del. 6 or more iss Marcelle Patterson, Waco, 2 2. Box 136. ees, 2 yrs. old, sweet Spanish erries, $1.00; very rare Asiatic " Oateomeles delicate pennate leaves, 15 $10.00, James Hobson, Jasper. yyrup in 35 to 38 gallon cap. rrels, 42c gal.; No. 10 can 45c; . 5 can, 24c; in bottles, 90c. le bottles by mail 25c, G. en, Meigs, ., $15.50: 56 gal., $22.50; try cured oak smoked hams, Ib. sides and show'ders, 18c |J. R. Bowen, Alma. siatio blight-resistant chestnut | Schwerinae. |p SEED WANTED Want Bunch velvet beans, write stating price on small amounts; Albert Baggett, Bowdon, Rt. 3. . Want some white hull cabbage -|peas, quote price on peck lots and more; C. J. Bennett, Bain. bridge. Want 1 ton No. 1 peanut hay, quote delivery price or fob; R. O. Parks, Dairien. Want dried apples, will exc. sound Schley pecans for same, each pay postage; Mrs. May H. Duncan, West Point, Rt. 1. Want nice dried fruit, bunch Lima beans, col. and white, will exc, large nice white sacks free 1 sack.for<1- Ib. fruit or beans, each pay postage; Mrs. Grace Aubrey, Doyle. Want to hear from party hav- ing grey Stone Mountain water- melon seed; Jas. Q. Boyett, Man- assass, Rt. 2. Want Kafir and Milo seed, quote amt. and price, also yel- low corn near Maysville, state kind, gladioli bulbs and price; Mrs. Ida lL. Prickett, Maysville. Want 17 Ibs. white velvet okra secd, quote best price; C. B. Doolittle, Athens, Rt. 3. Want parrot, Norton, or bunch yam potatoes and Jerseys, pre- fer Norton = sweet potato seed homasville, Rt. 1. Want 200 bushels good ~ slip shuck ear corn del. Valdosta, M. A. Odom, Valdosta. Want 500 bu. good sound corn on ear, also 1000 pecan trees budded, 3-4 feet, Schley, make best price your station or del. M. P. Pope, Washington. ~ Want 10-15 bu good sound corn -lguitable for meal, prefer shelled, 60c bu. del. my farm, 6 miles west Carnesville on Homer Road. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, Ashland. Want seed corn, hard grain, little cob variety; J. N. Dell, Ni- chols, Rt. 3. Want 150-200 bu. white shelled corn; C, E. Barnhill, Valdosta, P. O. Box 324. - Want 1 bu chufa seed, will pay cash or exc. Sea Island cotton seed for same at $1.50 bu. collect. Want to buy short stem head- ing collard seed, green glazed collard seed; also some white yam potatoes, leaves and vines simi- lar to Porto Rican; J. H. Mad- dox, Augusta. Rt. 2. = Want 1 bu. old time Spanish sweet potatoes; Mrs R. F. Ivey, Sheliman. r Want N. C. seed peanuts, run. ners, must be good and clean, also old fashioned late velvet bean, T. J. Raulerson, Ludowici, Rte 1. ne Want 50 bushels of Ga. or N. C, runner peanuts, or will exc. Farm Relief cotton seed, good -|staple, bushel for bushel, C. R. Duggan, Cocharan, Rt. 4. Want several libs. improved red Spanish peanuts, not Valen- cia, state price fob shipping pt. also few seed dashens to plants A. J. Willoughby, Waco, Rt. 1,. Want 5 Bu. Brabham peas, or will exc. 10 bu. No. 11 ADP and L cotton seed ginned on one var- iety gin for same; L, C. Davis, Buchanan, Rt. 1. eS / Want 1 or % bu. large white sugar Crowder peas, no colored eyed peas wanted; send few for sample in letter quoting price; R. I. Tracy, Lake Park. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Jersey bull, 10 mos. old. Sell cheap. R. C, Williams, Doug- -lasville. ees S 1 good Jersey cow with calf 10 days old. Will Wesley, River- C_| dale. 1 nice Jersey cow to freshen soon giving gallon a day. $40.00; also 1 three fourths Jersey bull ready for service, $17.50 at barn. a! Ashworth, Loganville, Rt. Reg. Guernsey bull calf, 6 mos. old. $35.00;. Reg. S. P. China pigs, 3 mos. old, $10.00 ea; 1 boar ready for service, $25.00; also Farm Relief cotton seed, 75 bu. in 10 bu. lots fob. T. R. Duggan, Warthen. 1 reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull, wt. 1,000 lbs., 5 yrs. old, $60.00; nice heifers, % Aberdeen-Angus, qc lb. D. W. Harp, Reynolds. 3 yr. old White-Face reg. bull, $100.00 fob; . also Wannamaker Dixie Triumph cotton seed, $1.00 bu., here. Mrs. J. E. Peddy, Davis- boro. i 10 Polled Hereford, 18 mos, old heifers, bred to reg. Polied Here- ford bull. F. M. Biggers, 630 Lee St., S. W., Atlanta. 1 reg. horn type Hereford bull, 14 mos. old; also 6 purebred Hereford heifers, 16 mos. old, not registered. Percy A. Price, Al- any. 2 fine guernsy cows fresh for sale. John J. Lovett, Sandersville. _ 1 reg. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old in April, freshen in May; 1 reg. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs old in May, freshen in July, both sired by imported bull. B, F. Lester, Con- yers, Rt. 2. freshen; also 1 litter O. I. C. pigs, ready te wean Februar; 20, [Reasonable price. Lewis H. Jones Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Reg, Polled Hereford bull cal- Mal.:n Collins Whigham. ves; also 1 mature herd bull. E. _ tT. Boswell, Jr. Siloam, _1 Jersey milch cow, ready to} FOR SALE old, work anywhere, $40.00cash. W. W. Evans, Dougherty, Rt. 1. 1 smooth mouth black mare mule, wt.-1,000 Ibs., work any. where, for sale; also D. P. L. 11A and Stoneville No. 2 cotton seed, $1.00 bu. fob your station. Ex- change for peas. T. W. Simmons, Douglasville, Rt. 3. : 1 plug mule, wt. 650 or 700 Ibs., in fair condition, $15.00. Ex- change for nice heifer. Clyde Burell, Lithonia. 1 good mule, wt. 1,150 Ibs., $85.00; 1 plug mule, 1,050 Ibs., $35.00. Robert Owens, 36 DeFoor Ave., N. W., Atlanta. 1 plug mule, $25.00 at my barn. Obadiah Kent, Mitchell. 1 pr. young, western, broke mares, gentle and extra quazity. Reasonable price. H. Jones, 611 Rey St., Waycross. 1 good farm mule, work any place; 1 almost new 1-horse wa- gon with body; 1 good young milch cow, 2nd calf Reasonable prices, Mrs. W. J. Cochran, Lu- thersvillc, Pr. mules, 7 and 9 yrs. old, wt. 12,210 and 1,250 Ibs. for sale. Riley Jones, Dalton, Rt. 1. 800-lb. mule in good order, $100.00; 15 Poland China pigs,. wt. 40 lbs., $60.00 fob. M. T. Bry- so, Greensboro, Rt. 3. Mule; 1,000-Ib., 9 yrs. old, good work and good quality; also White Lady peas, 10c lb. R. L. Albea, Metasville. Good plug mule, $50.00. Ex_ change for good milch cow. B. D. McLeod, 10 Rosser St., Hape-: ville. . 2 small black mare mules, $55 and $75 ea. respectively. J. J. Daniel, Douglasville, Rt. 5. . Gelding, 7 yrs. old, good sad- dler, works anywhere, $65.00. L. M. Johnson, Acworth, Rt. 2. Fine gaited saddle horse, 6 yrs. old, wt. 920 Ibs. well trained; also harness horse, Clyde OKel- ley, Gainesville. 2 grey draft mares, 6 and 7 yrs. old, wt. 1,100 and 1,200 lbs., sound and fat. Sell or trade for gentle saddle horses. S. C. Board- man, Columbus, Rt. 1. Mule, wt. 1,000 lbs. for sale. J. C. Quinn, Decatur, Rt. 2. Law- renceville Rd. ~ 5 LIVESTOCK WANTED Want truck load shoats, 50 to 75 lbs., also 200 to 300 bu. corn in shuck. Make lowest price del. J, C. Collier, Barnesville. keep for half the pigs raised. Also up to 40 or 50 mature cows beef type preferred, for half the cows Best location and best of care given. L. W. Thompson, Swainsboro. Rt. 2. Want pair purebred, large type Black Essex pigs, 8 wks old, or older, reg in my name. Write at once. L.. D. James, Manor. Want 3 little bone Guinea pigs. Must be thoroughbred stock. T. Cc. Sanders, Atlanta, 233 Mill- tedge Ave. S. E. Want 1S PC male hog, young one preferred, large enough for service, thoroughbred and cheap, Julius Wilcher, Gibson. - Exe. good value for reg. or is subject to reg., Berkshire sow of gilt. W. T. Palmer, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 60. Phone. 1954 M. Want 1 reg. Jersey heifer about 6 mos. old. Exc. cotton seed and corn, or will sell 10 bu. Stone- ville No. 2. cotton seed, $1.00 bu. Buford Johnson, Sparta, Rt. 1. Trade 25 nice large common chickens as part payment on a nice young cow close by, del. or will trade for horse. Mrs. L. Mc- Farlin, Blakely, Rt. 2. Want from 1 to 4 calves to raise on shares, any breed or sex, 3 mos. old or older. Keep until November Ist: Roscoe Stephens, Temple. z : : Want White-Faced Hereford calves, just large enough to eat, also grade heifer calves. State what you have and prices; also for sale good Peavine hay, $18.00 ton at my barn. G. G. Adair, Rutledge, Rt. 2. : Want 1 or 2 Guernsey heifers about 2 mos. old at reasonable price; also 1 M. B. turkey hen, 1936 hatch, wt. 12 or 14 lbs. at a Hee E. F. Golden, Bremen, Want some rabbits, New Zea- land does preferred. A. T. Sher- wood, Macon. . SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want 1 nannie goat, about 2 yrs. old with 2 kids twins about 2 mos. old, natural butt_headed. A. L. Moss, Lula. Rt. 2. Want nice Angora billy goat. State what you have and price; also want 200 baby chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks old, W. C. Burnsed, Ellabell. HORSES AND MULES WANTED Want 2 mare mule colts, 12 to 18 mos, old at reasonable prices. J. R. Simonton, Dacula. Rt. 1. Want immediately young horse mare preferred, for work and for saddle use. H. W. Perkerson, Gregaville. | HORSES AND MULES Horse mule, wt. 900 Ibs., 10 yrs. Want up to 10 sows and pigs to] Tuesday, February 15, POULTRY FOR SALE WYANDOTTES 1 S. L. Wyandotte rooster and pullets, 12 mos. old, $5.50 for. lot. Russell Brown, Helena. S. L. Wyendotte hens and pul- lets, almost 1 yr. old; $1.00 ea. in lots of 10 or more; also pop corn, 75c postpaid, Mrs, Edgar C, Ray, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 9. 2 purebred White Wyandotte roosters, 11 mos. old, $1.50 ea, fob. Mattie B, McPherson, Rabun Gap Rt, 1 15 AAA White Wyandotte hens, Feb, 1987 hatch, most of them laying, $1.25 ea, Mrs. Marten I. Hine, Forest Park, TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC, FOR SALE 2 pure Bourbon red turkey hens, 25 Ib. Mrs. R. L. Greene, Cuth- bert, Rt, 4, 9 Black and White Muscovy ducks, 85c ea, or exchange for thoroughbred hens or pullets rea- Baxley, Rt, 4. Nice, young geese, $1.00 ea. fob. L. H. Williams, Alma. Rt, 4, 3 purebred M, B. Bronze turkey hens,-1937 hatch, 12 Ibs., $4.00 ea. fob. No checks. M. O, Mrs, Lula Christmas, Vienna, Rt. 4, 7 Mallard drakes, 10 and 11 mos, old, $1.00 and $1.50 ea. Ex- change for large White Muscovy or Mammoth White Pekin ducks. Exp. col, Roberta McCullum Grantville. Rt. 2. : 1 fine Bronze turkey tom to ex- change for turkey hen, for baby chicks, young hens or pullets of any strain; also want 50 or more baby chicks to raise on halves to co old, W. T. Totts, Cleve- Fine rmy, W. Perkins, 1 big drake and 3 ducks. $4.50 fob M O. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest. ~ Mammoth Bronze toms, $5.00 ea. Miss Ellen Williams, Villa Rica, : 4 pure Mallard ducks. 1 drake ae B. C, Pope, Tallapoosa, Rt. CORNISH AND GAMES . 6 cornish game hens now lay- ing and 1 rooster, $1,00 ea, Frank ae : Pure ite Cornish game ccck- erels, $3.00 to $5:00. W. H. Bax- ley, M. D., Hephzibah, Fine game cocks and hens for a O, Benefield, Silver Creek 3 cornish game cockerels, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea. or exchange for 30 -baby chicks, Mrs, Milton Min- shew, Macon, Rt, 3. 5 game (Ginn red and Mug) cockerels, now ready for service, $2.50 ea, M. O, No checks, Landon Ison, Hartwell, Rt. 1. 3 purebred Dark Cornish roost- ers, 9 mos. old, $1.25 ea, or $3.50 lot, Exchange some for dried (acid) fruit, preferably apples and peaches, 10c lb, Mrs, T. D. Russell, Rhine, : 3 purebred cornish game pul- lets and roosters, Apr. hatch, $1.50 ea. or exchange for J. B. Giant oo Duvall, Greensboro, Purebred Grist Grady and Shawlneck. hens, $2.00 ea.: pul- lets, $1.50 ea, F. B. Roquemore, Mansfield. GIANTS 2 Jersey Giant, Ner_ str. roosters and 1 pullet; 1S. L, R. C. Wyandotte rooster and 2 pul- lets, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Leila . West, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 3 White Giant roosters, Mar. hatch, $2.00 ea. fob.: White Giant eggs, $1.00 per 15, Mrs. Geo. Flet- cher, Broxton; Rt. 2, Box 34. 6 purebred White Jersey Giant Miller str. hens, 19 mos. cld, and 1 hen, 1 yr. old. $10.50. Mrs. Vel- via Greene, Gainesville, Rt, 2, 1 thoroughbred Black Jersey Giant rooster, 2 yrs. old fob, Mrs, Harold Simonton, Richland. 4 Jersey White Giant pullets and 1 rooster, $1.00 ea.; eggs, 90c per 15. Postpaid. Also white mul- tiplyine onions, 40c gal, dal. Mrs. R, B. Davis, Haralson, s LEGHORNS 75 W. L. pullets, Mar. and Apr. 1937 hatch, 90c ea. Russell Mc- Gukin, Bremen, Rt. 1, . 2 purebred Tom Barron AAA W. L, roosters, June 1936 hatch, $2.00 ea. or $3.00 for 2, S. F. Pir- kle, Grayson, : 150 S. C, W. L. hens, 65c ea. or J; F, Loudermilk, Mt. Airy, RFD. 10 W. L. hens and 1 cock, less than 2 yrs, old, $10.00, Not post- oe Fred Worthy, Buchanan, 100 AAA W. IL. hens, Mar, 1937 hatched. Make best offer. J, T. Christi, Concord. 2 English str, W. L. roosters, 2 yrs. old. $1.00 ea, Mrs. N, L, Maddox, Eatonton, Rt. 4, 25, 50 or 75 purebred W. L. hens, 1 yr. old, laying, 7&c ea, at my yard, Cash or M. O. No checks. Mrs, Julia Randall, Metter, Rt. 1. 50 W. L. pullets, Apr. hatch. 40 percent laying, $1.00 ea, Mrs. R. A. Gill, Tignail, Fine AAA Bcoths W, L. roost- ers, Davis str., $1.50 ea.: also cer- tified P. R. seed potatoes, E, G, Acree, Rt. 7, Atlanta, Ch-2298. 125 W. L, hens 10 mos. old, closely culled. $1.90 ea. Sidney Clotfelter, (Care of Stephens Li- brary Co,), Marietta, dy to lay or pig. Mrs, H. A. Smith, | pr, fob. S, M. Wellborn, Col $85.00 for lot. Laying well, Mrs. | POULTRY FOR SAL MINORCAS ae 2 purebreed Black Minor roosters, 7 1-2 mos, old, $3.50 | both or $2.00 ea. M,. O. Mrs M. Brown, Elberton, Rt. 3, 250, 30 AAA Buff Minorca, hatch pullets, now laying and rocsters, $30.00, Mrs. John Wi: kerson, Sr., Hogansville. 40 heavy mixed breed hens | pullets, 90c ea,, 18c Ib. or $34, lot at home. Mrs, J. H, Shay College Park, Rt. 1. oy 50 Reds, B. R. Brahmas W. L. hens, 8 mos,: old, lay: Send best price, S, N, Cary Albany. 215-2nd Ave. ORPINGTONS | 10 Buff Orpington hens and rooster, laying, $10.00 fob. 1] Mrs, Joe R, Smith, Gaines Rt. 2, . 6 yellow Buff roosters, 4 old, $1.00 ea, Mrs. W, B. Graham, Rt.1. March hatch Buff Orpin: cockerels and pullets, Booths stock, Lady Egg A Day str., $2. ea.; 3 for $5.00. Mrs, J. C, W% Perry. ; Se 1 thoroughbred Buff Orpingt rooster, Apr. hatch, $2.00 or ex change for eggs or corn. Rol: Lanier. 92 Warren St, N, E., lanta. : se 1 20 purebred Buff Orp Apr, hatch pullets; also 2 Kirch ers Golden Buff Minorca roost ers, $1.00 ea. at my home. Wi not ship, Mrs. M, O, Mahoffey Carrollton, Rt. 1, 4 purebred Buff Orpington lets, spring hatch, and 2 roos $1.00 ea. Mrs, V. G, Gr Gainesville. eres PIGEONS vie Beautiful White Fan Tail p eons, $1.50 pr. H. G, Hamr Mt, Berry. ee 6 pr. nice pigeons, part me 40c pr.; $2.00 for lot. Willie Mc Daniel, Rt, 1, Omega. Thoroughbred White Kings Carneaux pigeons, Will exck for W. L. roosters, Chas Smyrna. ee Beautiful blue peafowls, $20. mo is bus. REDS (RHODE ISLAND) 10 purebred R. I, Red pull Mar, and Apr. hatch, laying, $ ea, Mrs J. C. Collier, Barnesy: Bush str, AAA R. I, Red r ers, 2 yrs, old, $1.50 ea.; 11 m old, $2.00 ea. Cash. No cher Exp, col, Also hatching eggs f1 same str., $1.00 per 15, Mrs. C. Payne; Tifton, Rt 1.0 500 R, I. Red chickens re SUSSUX | . 6 purebred Speckled Suss hens, 1 purebred Sussex roost (dif, stock) 1 yr. old; also 1 Wh Turken rooster, 11 mos. old dosta. Ce BARRED AND OTHER RO 25 pure bred bloodtested Baz Rocks, 23 pullets, 2 cockerel mos. old. $18.00, or 75c ea. Ft Money Order, Mrs. John Summjt, Rt 2, Box 122, 5 LEGHORNS 25 pure White Leghorn h good layers, and 2 roosters, ea, Mrs, Annie E. Duggian, then, : je : REDS oe 11 S, C, Red pullets, 3 cocker 5 mc-. old, pure Donaldson str: high egg record stock, $1.25 ea all pullets, $12.75 and one cock rel free, Money order, Mrs, J Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 2. WYAN: OTTES cockerels, 6 ms, ; a hatching eggs, $1.00 per 15, de. Mrs, Taylor Speir, Dawson, rooster, $1.00. Mrs, Henry Mul Lyluy, Rt. 2. ae TURKEYS GUINEAS GEESE DUCKS etc. FOR SALE __ 1 White Pearl guinea, $1 rooster and 2 Speckled guin raised last year, $1.50, FOB 50 nice, healthy sprouts, cld, 35c ea, $10.00 for lot, FO! Mrs, E. M, Rowland, Carnesv Black and White Muse ducklings, 25 ea.; $20.00 C; E $1.00 per 15, $5.00 C, James Fletcher, Moultrie. eset Want some small English du State what vou have and p E. Clement, Decatur, 128 Ad St. = Celestial, brown turkey _ white fig, 12 medium or 5 |: $1, Lucretia dewberry, 5c Cherokee, McCartney hedge r $1 per C del, J. W. Toole, Maco Ree. : Brown turkey figs, 2 yrs. 10 $1 doz, May and June plums, 10c ea, $1 doz. 1 doz. or prea: R. M, League, Waco BEANS AND PEAS WANTED. Want genuine Purple Speckled peas. Send sam quote price, Alvin Ratliff Shear, co