Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1938 April 18

Sue Mp














tities.

Thomasville, Ga.

Boar

d.)

ritory for truck and carlot ene: of
_ beans, cabbage, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers,
melons and cantaloupes.
ut the auction method of selling on this mar-

beginning with cabbage,

_the Copenhagen variety is ready to rhove

It is hoped we can

in about ten days,

ace is available on this market for buyers who
nt to locate for the season.
more specific information, contacts should
with J. M. Joines, Manager, State Farmers













ANTA, Ga.,

ne a















ae





ANTA, Ga.,



0; 350 to! 280 Ibs.,

15.

LIVESTOCK

ALBANY SOFT HOGS i
ANY, Ga. April 14.These prices are fur-
a by Cudahy Packing Company are on
dard soft hogs and subject to change daily:
0. 1s, $6.75; heavy smooth hogs, $6.25; No.
$6.25: No. '3s, $5.75: No. 4s, $5.25; No. 5
4.75; Roughs, $5.25; Stags, "$4. 2b.
Moultrie Market is the same as Albany.





Roughs, $5. she Stags, $4, 50.



CATTLE

April 14.Best fed steers,

$8.00; medium, $6.00 @ $7.00; good na-

earlings, $5.50 @ $6. 50; good fat cows, $5.50
00; medium cows, $5. 00 @ $5.50; canners
utters, $3.75 @ $4.50; good bulls, $5.50 @
; common, $5.00 @ $5.50; good calves, $7.50.
68.50; medium, $6.00 @ $7.50; common, $5.00



CHICAGO HOGS

ICAGO, April 13.Top, $8.65
good and choice, 160 to 240 lbs.,

ATLANTA SOFT HOGS

April 14 These prices as
ished by The White Provision Co., are on
soft hogs and subject to change daily:
1s, $7.00; Heavy smooth hogs, $6. 50; No.
50; No. 3s, $6.00; No. 4s, $5.50; No. 5s, pigs

sparingly;

$8.40 @
$8.20 @ $8.40; 390 to 350
8.00 @ $8.20; good, 350 to 550 lb, packing
$7.25 @ $7.50; smooth butcher kinds HP

#







_ hard headed Copenhagen cabbage.



MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1938

THE VALDOSTA MARKET

VALDOSTA, Ga April 14.The Valdosta Market,

by the time this is published in the Bulletin we will _

have snap beans and squash here at our market in
small quantities.

We can also load Ge bbace here at any time, good
We have plenty
of turnips and collards which are of a fairly good.
grade listed in this office. The price of cabbage
is a little better than last month, jumping from ten

and twelve dollars per ton to fifteen and seven-

teen dollars and a half.
Tomato and potato plants are ready to pull

throughout the country. Cabbage plants are also
-in demand.

For the past three weeks we have been handling
quite a few English peas through this market at
a selling price. The outlook for the oncoming crop
seems to be larger than any in several years, con-
sisting of farm produce. -
this section who have produce ready to move to list

_it in this office and we will send you a buyer.

In addition to this, syrup has been moving through
this market at around forty cents per gallon in gal-
lon cans and in one hundred to two hundred gal-
lon lots.

Truckers who are interested in buying cabbage,

_ stop here and we will direct you as to where to

foad. :
PAUL W. CARTER, Manager.

PRICES OF FRESH VEGETABLES



4 X
Farmers Market, Atlanta, today, April 14th.
Apples, U. S. No.1 bushel packages __$1.00-$1.25
Apples, bulk, per bushel _.. : 50-65
Beans, Lima, per bushel hamper ____..___. $2.00-$2.75

Beans, Snap, per bushel hamper $1.00-1.10
Beets, per dozen bunches 50-60c
Cabbage,: bulk, per scwt, 2.0 50-90c
Carrots, per dozen bunches... 25-40c
Corn, Green, per dozen ears __.___-_... 30-35
Collards, per dozen bunches __..__.__._.".__50-70
Cucumbers, per bushel basket_... --$1.25-$1.50
Eggplant, per bushel hamper... 90c-$1.25
Mustard Greens, per dozen 30-40c
Peas, green, per bushel hamper __. $1.25-$1.50
Peppers, per bushel hamper ______. $1.25-$1.50
Radishes, per dozen bunches 25-30c
Spinach, per bushel basket 50-70c
Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per cwt. _..... $1.60-$1.65

Turnips, bunched, per dozen bunches. 30-35
Turnip Salad, per bushel hamper

These and other quotations on farm products
are broadcast every week-day morning at 6:15
A. M. oe










- ties in about ten days to two weeks.
We invite farmers near .

be made with Walter Brittingham, Glennville, who. ;






= aoe Te
NUMBER 8 :






- THE DOUGLAS MARKET



The Douglas Market, April 13The damage
done by the cold spell last week continues to show
up. We estimate the damage to the crop of cucum-
bers and cantaloupes to run at least twenty-five
per cent Watermelons show some damage but not
nearly as much nor as serious. Tomatoes and beans |
show very little damage other than what the kis
did. :

Peas sold diving the. last. ten dave at Enigma.
from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel and moved in car-
load lots. This of course is for the larger tclepho
varieties. _ :

- Several. farmers. have beans blooming now anae
prospects are that we will have beans around the
first of May in quantity lots and tomatoes around -
the twentieth of May.

- Trish potatoes will start moving in small quati 5




























































We have listed about 750 bushels of corn for
sale at 70c.
H. W. LONG, Manager



CLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON
MARKETS



April 14.Thes two markets expect to open
auction sales of fresh vegetables about May lst,
when cabbage, beans, squash, etc., will be ready -
to-move.

Roasting ear corn, beans tomatoes will come in
truck and carlot quantities and will be ready to
move about May 15th. About three thousand acres
of tomatoes are set in this section. There is ample
space on both markets for buyers who may want
to locate at the source of production.

For more specific information contracts should

will supervise the operation of both markets.





ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

ATLANTA, as April 14.At the close of ihe ce
market today Atlanta spot cotton was quoted at }-
50 points on the New York May future or 9.30
cents per pound for middling 7-8 inch staple.

The average price of middling 7-8 inch staple
on ten southern markets yesterday was 8.94 cents
per pound. _

The average price ce the past 30 market ais
was 8.73 cents per pound. Staple premiums be-
ing paid on ten southern designated markets yes-_
terday averaged 42 points on for middling 15-16 |
inch cotton and 76 points on for middling 1 inch |
cotton.

New York futures closed - today. May8. 90.
New Orleans futures closed today May9. 02.





























MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS




































| Atlanta Augusta Barnes- | Carroll- | Ser ae le Poa Wawkins- | Lakeland Maco | Suliiah | Sparta Tifton | Be
| ville ton ville ville | Waycross
ac tie doz 21-11% 20 18 Ae So 2G \e See -19 15 15 18 ek
Eggs, mediam _____ Ss 15 18 -16 pete eee Use eae See ee 13 16 14
@gs, current rets. 214-15 18 16 ee 12-.15 .20 15-.17 20 doe SED je
ee omg 10-.12 15 = 20 , 32 oe Aes
iggs, unclassified ee .20 gD |e ees Lae ee ne
eae Ib. | .16-.17 18 16 14 15 .14 14 16 18 14 13 14 16
414-45 15 .14 1 14 42 .12 14 15 32 12 PE 14
ete 10 10 10 07 .10 08. .08 .08 10 07 +10 07 -10
Re SI a es |g eee eee ee 15 es er eae -08 18 Apa aes ete an TS
.20 24 35 .20 22 .20 20-22 .20 27 18 .20 4 =
49-15 2 Oo 12 18
082.104 = sie ee .10
Pe Uae 20 Lah eee BOY iP eee
.20 15 )
: 25-.30 BO 2528 15 20 25 25-.30 335 ~ 30 .30 30 804. 2
eo Se 145} $1751 $200/ $i75| $1.75 haet e $1.75 g225|_ | $150! $2.00
Base ASe shied ee $1.55 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $L00 [ooo $2.00 $9 60 $1.50
712 .60 aD 15 10 80 65 115 10 65s Sib
10 70 35 ( SS Sala. 2 E 70 aS
$105 SS $b 104-2 2 $1.00
1.60-1.65 $2.00 $2.25 $1.50 $1.50 |_| $1.25-$1.60 $1 40 1 1 S5-t00 | $1953 S100 Se
75-.90 $1.00 $1004 te $2.00 |__| $1.25-$1.50 $9008 tobe fe ec $9 90 | $1.00
fe ee $1.00 $1.50 | psi Se Oe -$2.50 aac eee a St 22 coe
$17-$18| $15. oo $15.00}. | $16.00 $18.00 | 16.00-17.00} 2 fe $20.00
| $10-$11 Soda Ces ee ee $0005) Go he oe $10.00 | 10.00-11.00| $10-003
Seen Se ae et are ee eee hs $62.50 $6200.43 a BOR O0 et Sees Gy on $56.00;2 eee
iiahaded (prime) _ $28.00 | $28.00! $28.00} $27.00; $25.00; $26.00 ee OD SAC OU a SaT.00 | ee
Cotton Seed Meal 8% . | \23-23.50 $27.00 | $23.00 : :
oe Seed Meal 7% - $25.00! $22.00





24-24.50 1













































































= Page Two

GEORGIA MARKETBULLETIN

- Published Semi-Monthly by
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
} COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner
Executive Office: State Capitel, 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 produce and appurtenances admissable under
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



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



a. >

* Harder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul-
tetin.

a

THE DOERUN GEORGIA MARKET
DOERUN, Ga. April 14.Carload lots of English peas .
_ Nave been moving from this market to date. The movement

of this crop is about over.

This community has extensive acreage planted to green
beans, tomatoes, roasting ear corn, squash and cucumbers.
Green beans will be ready to move about May first and the
other crops will follow right along directly afterward.
(This information furnished by Mr. J. M. Henry, Doerun, Ga)







THE BOSTON GEORGIA MARKET

Dear Mr. Roberts:

BOSTON, Ga., April 7We wish to submit the follow-
Mme list of produce that is planted in the Boston district and
will be handled through the Boston Market:











Means 2 poe oe he 1000 acres
Peas, Crowder, Black-eye and Field... 850 acres
Squash 125 acres -
Cucumbers _ 100 acres
Tomatoes | Be 100 acres
Green Corn + 600 aeres
Okra - S : 100 acres
Sweet Potatoes = 1000 acres
Melons 1250 cres



There are a large number of acres of cane, corn, pea-
nuts and lots of hogs and cattle, besides cotton and cotton-
seed, that should be handled through the Boston Market.

: THE FARMERS BOSTON MARKET.

ABOUT LAST YEARS SOIL CONSERVATION



ATLANTA, Ga., April 14th_Mr. Columbus Roberts has

received numerous inquiries from farmers about why there

is so much delay in making these payments this year.

One of these inquiries came from L. L. Payne, of Ash-
land, Ga., and since this matter is handled entirely by the
Extension Service of the College of Agriculture, we wrote

Mr. Walter Brown, Director of Extension at Athens, as fol-

lows:

We give you herewith a letter from Mr. L. . Payne, of
Ashland, Ga., for your infromation, which we received since
I talked to you day before yesterday about this matter of
Jast: years conservation payments.

It is unfortunate that these payments have been de-
layed so long in Georgia and we believe it will be very
hurtful to the future of the program if the farmers do not
receive this.money in time to buy their fertilizers and meet
their operating expenses this spring.

Will you kindly ask Mr. Ward to write Mr. Payne in
answer to his letter to Mr. Roberts?

As indicated, we called Mr. Brown over long-distance
telephone and he advised us that a special office force was
being set up in order that these payments might be made as
quickly as possible. Furthermore, we called Washington,
D. C., over long-distance telephone this morning and talked
to Mr. Alvord, Assistant Director Southern Division, Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration. Mr. Alvord advised us
that some delay in getting out these payments was due to
an effort to have all forms measured by the Aerial photo-
graphic method as sontve of the delay was caused by the
tremendous amount of additional work that was necessary in
working out the new farm program. Buthe said, You
can tell your farmers that ,we are going to push this matter
of payments for last years conservation program as fast as
we can.

A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The American Cotton Crop of 1937 was the
largest on record, totalling more than eighteen and three-
quarter million bales which with declining consumption has
created a prospective carryover for the new crop year of
neariy thirteen million bales or the eguel of an average
crop, and

WHEREAS: Cotton is the Souths chief money crop
and it is vital to the Nation that this tremendous surplus be
reduced thus enabling Southern farmers to return to the
production of a normal crop affording the most economical
use of their lands and equipment with the least possible
disturbance to agricultural production in other sections, and

WHEREAS: Cotton not only utilizes the labor and
efforts of more than 2,300,000 farm families in its production
but provides gainful employment for millions more in pro-
cessing and manufacturing in addition to being the largest
item in our foreign commerce, and
: WHEREAS: In spite of the tremendous strides in

- recent years in developing new uses for cotton, it is chiefly
consumed in common every day products utilized by every
family and nearly every industry in the world, and.

: WHEREAS: Southern farmers and citizens should
be their own best customers through the use of such items
as clothing, household furnishings, cotton bagging, cotton

: plowlines, cotton horse collars pads, sacks for fer Ulmer, food

ES ane feedstulf. and



WHEREAS: Cotton pesos are reasonable in price .



MARKET BULLETIN

doing they will not only help themselves but contribute to
the welfare of the South and millions of persons dependent
on cotton throughout the Nation.

NOW THEREFORE: I, E. D. Rivers, Governor of
the State of Georgia, in recognition of this great crop which
means so much to the South and the Nation in dollars and
in employment, do call upon all citizens to buy cotton goods
and products made from cotton for every practical use, thus
helping to reduce this great surplus of our chief cash crop,
Cotton. I urge every merchant and business man in all
cities, towns and villages to join with us in this important
movement to especially display cotton Pa in every
possible way.

This March 29, 1938.

E, = RIVERS, Governor.
BY THE GOVERNOR:

DOWNING MUSGROVE,

. Secretary Executive Department.

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY: e

The undersigned as Secretary of the Executive De-
partment of the State of Georgia, hereby certifies that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct transcript of an
order, writing or document, signed by the Governor of said
State and of record in this department.

This 29th day of March, 1938.

DOWNING MUSGROVE,

Secretary Executive Department.



TO ONION GROWERS

* Last year a great many Bermuda onions came on the
Atlanta Market from Georgia growers in poor condition,
having been improperly cured out before being packed for
shipment. .



Many were soft on the stem end and had to be repacked
and even then it was practically impossible to make more
than one sale to a customer. They preferred the Texas
onions which were dry of medium size, properly graded and
packed according to U. S. standard.

U. S. No. 1 calls for onions free from soft rot, doubles,
bottlenecks, and distinctly pink onions, and from damage
caused by dirt, splits, seedstems, moisture sunburn cuts, di-
sease insects, ect. For size they should be classified as fol-
lows: small (boilers) 1 to 2 in.; medium, 2 to.3% inches;
large, 2 inches minimum with not over 10 per cent running
over 3% inches.

In order to avoid dampness and decay it is urged that

the onions be thoroughly dry before being placed in bags or

erates.

' The U. S. Department of Agriculture issues Farmers
Bulletin No. 354 entitled Onion Culture. This gives the
methods of growing and harvesting, followed by the large
growers of onions both at the North and in Texas; from
page 15 we quote: To the southward, where the onions are
not cured so thoroughly, they are often pulled about the
time that the tops begin to break and fall. The ripening pro-
cess often may be hastened by rolling a very light roller or
a barrel over the tops to break them down.After lying in
the windrows for several days and being stirred occasion-
ally with wooden rakes, the tops are removed either by
twisting or cutting with ordinary sheep. shears.As the tops
are removed the bulbs are generally placed in crates for
drying. If crates are not employed for curing, the bulbs
are allowed to lie in the windrows for some time, and are

. then either put into sacks or hauled to slat cribs, where the

curing process is completed. Too long exposure to hot sun-

shine will injure the bulbs. After gathering into cratse, the
crates are either stacked in the field, hauled-to a central
stacking yard where they are covered with boards or can-
vas, or hauled to open sheds and there piled one upon the
other with numerous air spaces between until the onions
are thoroughly cured.

This bulletin is profusely illustrated showing pictures
of the different methods of planting, harvesting, grading and
marketing. It also gives directions for the treatment of
diseases of onions and control of insects.

We have a limited number of Bulletins No. 354 which

_we will be glad to send to any interested party upon a postal

card request to Columbus Roberts, Commissioner of Agri-

culture, Atlanta, Ga.



FERTILIZING CORN
R. P. BLEDSOE, Aronomist
GEORGIA EXPERIMENTAL STATION

The average yield of corn in the state is about 10.5
bushels per acre. In the 1935 yearbook of the United States

. Department of Agriculture the cost of producing an acre

of corn in the South in 1933 is placed at $12.71. If the fod-
der is valued at 98c cents per acre, the cost of producing a

~ bushel of corn in Georgia is about $1.10. As the farm price

of corn in this state ranges from 50 cents to $1.00 per bushel
it is evident that a great deal of corn is produced at a loss.
There are large acreages of land now planted to corn which
are either too steep or too poor to grow corn profitably, and
no method of fertilization will increase yields sufficiently
to make the crop profitable. Such land would produce more

- feed at a lower cost if planted to small grains and cowpeas.

Barnyard manure, where available, is the best fertilizer
for corn. Broadcast 10 to 20 tons of manure over the land
before plowing and follow the corn with a small grain crop.
Both crops will be greatly benefitted by the manure.

Green manure crops are the next best fertilizer for
corn. Either Hairy vetch, Austrian peas, or Crimson clover
can be used. When a good green manure crop is turned
under, no commercial fertilizer is needed.

The results of fertilizer experiments with upland corn

generally show that complete fertilizers do not pay where

cotton or other fertilized crops are grown in rotation with
the corn. At the Georgia Experimental Station in the Pied-
mont, where different fertilizer ratios were tried under corn,
best results were obtained for the first five years from
nitrogen alone. Thirty-seven pounds of nitrogen per acre
increased the yield 18 bushels per acre. After the first
five years the nitrogen plot began to fall off, evidently due
to the need of phosphates, and possibly potash.

Five years results of fertilizer tests with corn are given
in Bulletin 26 of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station. The
corn followed crops that had received some fertilizer. At
this location of complete fertilizer paid. Four hundred
pounds of 6.6-10-4 (N-P-K) increased the yield 15 bushels
per acre. The author states that when corn follows a crop
that has received a fair amount of fertilizer. top dressing
with some quick-acting nitrogen carrier will often be suffi-

cient for good yields. Also on thin land where the preceding -

crop received little fertilizer, apply 200-400 pounds of 2-10-4





and topdress with 75-100 pounds of nitrate of soda.

_ purposes in recent years.

' goal of from 1,500,000 | > |




































































Monday, April 18



Farmexs Golden T

Honor the Lord with
substance and with
firstfruits of all thine
crease. Pro. 3.9.

He which soweth spar
ly shall reap also sparin
and he which soweth
tifully shall reap also br
tifully-22-Cor. 9.6.7 =.

Upon the first day of
week let every one
lay by him in store, a
hath esas him.

forget your work and lal
of love, which ye
shewed toward his nam
that ye have minist
the saints and -do min
Heb. 6.10.

GEORGIA
PEANUT COUNTIES

Athens, Ga., April 2 -
Agricultural Adjustment
istration has designated
ties in Georgia as c
peanut producing areas,
purposes of the 1938 Agri
Conservation Program
counties designated ar
principal ones that ha
duced peanuts for co





The Georgia counties
cluded in 89 counties
Southern States which
the commercial peanut |
area A national peanu

acres will be allotted. :
the seven states, the
designated counties anc
farms within these co

Planting of peanut a
within acreage allotments
of the conditicns growers
meet in order to qualify f
ments under the 1938 Agri
Conservation Program.

The Georgia counties desi
ed as commercial peanut p:
ing areas in 1938 are:
Ben Hill, Brooks, Calho

ton, Irwin, ee, M ee
Mitchell, Pulaski, Quitmaz:
dolph, Schley, Seminole

Sumter, Terrell, Thoma
Turner, Webster. Wilco:
Worth.

In all other areas in tt
where peanuts are grown :
harvested for nuts or du
hay they will be inclu
general soil-depleting c
the general soil-devlet:
age allotment establish
the individual farm.

Growers in the co
producing counties wh
their peanut acreages wi
allotment assigned to
earn a maximum paym
cents per hundred
the normal yield per
each acre in the allotment.
example, a grower in a commer
county, who has an allo
12 acres of peanuts and
mal yield of 800 pounds
who plants no more
acres of peanuts, would
a payment equal to 800
per acre times 20 cent:
dred pounds times 12 a
$19.20

Deductions at the rate
per hundred pounds for th
mal yield for the farm ;
acre of peanuts for m

aoa and if the neces of
duction exceed the am
would have earned by not
ing his allotment. the re
of the deduction will be si
ed from the nayments b
have received for mail
acreage allotments
erons and for carrying |

havilding nvacticag
PIEPS VS. INS
ATHENS. Ge.. April:
reannesrance of insects
farm. abort this time of -
might well serve as 2. Y
that enenureeement. of.
en<cies of hirds and an
do mich te geon do
rects. :
Such encouragement ci:
ily bea afforded these 900
bors as a part cf the
control program on tl
according to Jule G. Lidd
coordirator of the Soil
tion Service.
Tnoroductive field ani
land borders, gullies
eroded areas unsuited

i. wildlife.
Such annuals as
Kobe lespedeza, br
German millet, Boses
tridge peas give a gocd
tion of erosion resis
tion and diversified food
life, he added. Lespe
is one of the best p
.on field and wood
* strips, -since it is
hardy to permit the
areas as turn r
mals Bee rack


pial Poultry improvemend Mant. |
d by the United States Depart-
griculture, and in Georgia it is

B eed er Py

fied of the plan are to improve |
f chicks sold to farmers, to in- |

ability of chicks by controll-,
um disease and to improve ego
n of flocks in the state. Standard- _

erms results from buying chicks

ervision so that a poultry raiser
better what he is buying. |

hatchery in the state has heen

portunity to participate in this

t the plan is not compulsory. .

to each hatcheryman. and flock
ducing. hatching eggs or baby
as to whether or not he wants to |

oO one is. permitted, however, to

lesignated grade terminology and
mblems, unless he has signed a_

and fulfilled all requirements.
R. O. P. breeder means that this

ans flock is. trapnested 365 days :
r under the supervision of the

and at least seven inspections must
during the year.
ust be pedigreed.

Certified hatchery means that |

re obtained from flocks which are
by individually pedigreed R. O. P.

the hatchery must be Sa

wice ate Foe the. year. U.

tie of the world. Each. one a
te See within herself, going se-
, taking what we daily. offer
vay Of feed and in return manufac-
ind producing natures first food
Chemists the world over. with all
uipment and research work have.

able to produce a product in com-

with that of the cow. ;
y does not record the Baliga: use
o man but a careful check of the

of the production and distribution
for the past century will very clear-.

strate the necessity of the rigid
ations of today. Milk, either in its
fluid state or a modification there-
very necessary diet for the growth

elopment of bone and muscle as |

aS life sustainer of the young. It is
to the health and vitality of the.
race and, for that reason should be
and handled in the os ee

: | things are necessary in the pro--

f clean milk. The cow should be:
and have a perfect udderbecause
mpossible to produce clean whole-
nilk from an unhealthy cow. She
be tested for tuberculosis regularly. ~
ould have a physical examination at.

ntervals to be sure no condition .
ent that would render her unsuited:
oducer of clean milk. The milk from

cow infected with advanced mastitis

ontaminate thousands of quarts of
from other cows if mixed with it and

Both males and.

Ga, U, Ss. R, 0. Pp Breeders: ;
AY E, Guinn | gine.
" Peach Valley Beg Farm, Butler, Goma aa



used.
to man can, to a large extent, be eliminat-
ed. Constant. and careful attention to. the



Us < Sdilorum Clean means he the

flock was blood tested twice for pullorum >

disease at least six months apart by a state
man and no reactors were found on either
test. U.S. Pullorum Passed means that the .
flock was blood tested by a state man and
no reactors were found at the last test.. U.
-S. Pullorum Tested means a flock was
blood tested for pullorum disease by a test-
ing agent and it was found that there was
less than 10% reactors, all reactors being

disposed of. If there were more than 10% ve.

reactors, a second test is required. is

The following hatcheries i in Geert have |
met the requirements this year under the
plan and are authorized to sell Ga. U. Se
erp or Certified chicks. fo ee

ee
meee eh

Capacity

ZN a. Hilton -

- Hiltons Poultry. Farm, pilaville, Ga. oe. . OW. 1).

Pine. Mountain Valley Poultry Farm,

P, O. Box 213, Hamilton, Ga. i
- Poultry Department, College of lacrionimes bore
ee GA. Neeneeepeecncceees = ee, : (No Chicks Pr sale,)

. Cows!

may render he entire supply infectious.

_ Nunrerous epidemics of septic sore throat
have been reported in which the infectien
was transmitted by the: milk. In some: Of |
these epidemics cows affected with strep-.
| toccocous mastitis were found to be the

source of the infection, while in other out- |

breaks the circumstances seemed to point

to the infection of the milk by the dairy

-worker suffering with the disease. .

_ At the first sign of sickness or any ab-
normal condition of the udder, the cow
should immediately be isolated and milked
last. Milk from sick cows or cows that have
diseased or inflamed udders should not be
Disease transmissible from animal

dairy herd will go far towards improving
the quality of the milk produced.

With an increased demand for dairy 1 pro-

ducts of all kinds it is certainly poor policy
-|.for a dairyman to retain in his herd any
| cow unsuited for milk production, whether

she be a diseased animal or a boarder.
Diseased animals, especially those having,
affected udders, are the most expensive.

.They are not-only unprofitable, but are. the:

source of infection for other cows.

Cows of this class should. be sold direct to. | |

a slaughter house. If they are allowed to

get in the hands of unscrupulous dealers it

is possible that they may be traded to other
unsuspecting dairymen, and thereby cones

further trouble.
\ The State Velen ea will be elad: io

4

cooperate with the various: dairymen and
city. officials over the State in getting a
program. = more stringent dasveren in=-
_augurated.



sty fetta



COTTON CULTIVATION |

fica, The best results seem eo
een obtained by SPACE two stalks
Pees apart in a SZ 2-foot: | row.

ca Oto



eate that two stalks. a hoes width aos is
best when using a variety such as the
-Stoneville No. 2, which has a thin foliage.
The following experiment shows, however,

that cotton canbe left much thicker with-

out seriously injuring the yield:
et) Thinned to 2 stalks1 ft, apart;

(27 2Not thinned, io 1 Se 858.
(3) Not thinned, hills 3 ft. apart, 813.
Personally, I. prefer to leave cotton a

little thick because there is always danger

of some of it dying out after chopping.

I think your tenant who is using a spring
tooth cultivator is working along the right
lines. A scooter and scrape often cultivate

too deep. Of course, there are some times

SS
ie 3

"Hilton's Poultry. Farm, Ellaville, Ga.
J, M. Shinkel (W.L.) -

Route 4, Box 19, Albany, Ga.
Ga. U~ Ss. Certified Pullorum Tested Hatcheries
Peach Valley Beg Farm, Butler, Ga. (W.L.)... 19,000
Oak Mountain Poultry Farm (W.L. and RI R.) 14,000

vee Waverly Hall Gai. 5 se
- Gra US Approyed Seliongn Clean Hatcheries: ee

Mrs. G. V. Cate, Brunswick. Ga, (B.P.R.) ......... 2,400

Ga, U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested. Hatcheries ae
. Blue Ribbon Hatchery (AIL Breeds)

Atlante, Ga, - :

- Coastal Hatchery (All. Breeds) 200 000
312 West Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. 4 ;
Georgia-Carolina Hatchery CAML Breeds)

Augusta, Gao ae
Frank Smith Hatchery, Statesboro, GB a. = 57.100
Toccoa Poultry Breeders, Toccoa, Ga. ............... 35,000.
Security Feed Store Hatchery, a ieee Ga. 32,000
Tifton Hatchery, Tifton, Ga. Fe
Spies Hatchery, Milledgeville Ga,

ne oO. Box 213, Hamilton, Ga. :
; Karsten OS Denson, Macon, Georgia
r Wilkes County. Hatchery, Washington, Gras 12) 000
- Mrs W. W. Williams, Hamilton, Ga. WL). is 12, ,000-
_ (Hatchery at Columbus) > cae
Berry Schools Poultry Department .. cesheseannanneeennaane 10,000
- Mount Berry, Ga. ~~
- Poultry. Dept., College of Agri,
(no chicks: for: sale)
Oakdale Farm, Route 1) Salva: ie (Wi). ay 6,000
LRE Hy Parrish, Valdosta, Ga. W.B) bee :

Chicks sold. under. one breed improve
nent stage. and pullorum control class are
not necessarily alleof the same quality. For.

example, one Las Us, a Appr ved . Pull

orum Tested hatchery may sell a- much
better chick than another Vaserery with
the same. rating. i

rhe. National Poul ia neewerrent lan
>For Georgia is administered by the: Georgia |
Breed Improvement Supervisory Board
and the U. Ss. cae of eee

Athens, Ga.

af ae

Gian vo is Pyedeseany: to. cultivate deep in.
| order. to get the weeds, but as a general
rule, the shallower the cultivation the bet-
ter. A great deal of cotton is injured by
giving it too deep cultivation late in the =
season. Results of some of. our cultivation
_ experiments are given in Bulletin 152.
Cotton should be chopped when it is
stant 4 to 5 inches high. Waiting until the
plants are 9 to 12 inches high has been
_ shown by a number of experimenters to.
decrease yields. Some fesults of experi-
ments along this line. are eee in. Georgia
Bulletin LAB. er
A good hill dropper i is a very Sotsiae
Sate planter and saves some seed. It. As.
foolish, however, for a farmer to try to cu
the amount of seed per acre.too low. We
find at this station that it is better to use
~about a bushel of seed per.acre, even with
--a hill dropper, in order to- insure- good
stands. We put 8 to 10 seeds to the hill and-
plant. the hills about 14 inches apart.
With best reser) I remain,
Yours very truly.
R. P. BLEDSOE,
ee



aD, Za IeOE

THE . PELHAM GEORGIA MARKET

Bureau of Markets ce ee
Atlanta, Ga. -

Pelham, Ga. worl rane English
peas and a few other vegetables are, mov-
ing this week by truck to northern mar-
kets and growers seem to be well pleased
with the cash these truck CEODE: are bring-
ing in at thistime.

- Pelham section finished setting tomato.
plants two weeks ago and have an acreage
of more than 3,000 acres. Most of the.
growers set plants grown in Florida, al-.
though plants were scarce this season but
the growers were able to get all the plants
wanted.

: Tomatoes are~ S tooking well, with good
sized fruit on the vines. We expectto be
gin shipping green wraps by May 10th,
which is two weeks earlier than last year.

Hon. Columbus Roberts, Commissioner
of Agriculture, spoke at a luncheon of the
Peleam Business Mens Club Tuesday
night, April 12th. Several truck growers
were invited to be guests of the club for the
purpose of discussing the organization of
an auction market in Pelham for tomatoes
and other vegetables. SS

A considerable acreage of beans, early

corn, squash, cucumbers, peppers, "water=
melons and other truck crops are grown
in the Pelham section and. are looking
promising. We expen to start ee
- beans early next week. :

Bok: BROOKS, Secy. reas 2 aes

v



: _ The Pelham Business Mens s Chub.





- each.

-.jeas 50c dozen;













LOWERS AND SEED
i FOR SALE

13 varieties chrysanthemums,
a}l double, mcstly large type, ail
-eolors and variegated, (extra fine
Jast fall), 25c dozen 2 dozen 40c.
Pienty each variety. Ship any
time. Mrs. Dock Denney, Rt. 2,
Box 36, Calhoun,

Large white. yellow red -and
medium size white mums, shas-
ta daisies, white oxalis pink jus-
- ticia, sprengeria ferns, 25 and

50c each; Sultanas 15 and 25c
-each. Add postage. No stamps.
Juanita Whigham. Whigham.

Red, pink, purple, yellow dahlia
bulbs 5c each; pink red, yellow
and creamy white canna lily
bulos 5c each, 40c dozen; ama-
*r7lics HHes 15c dezen. Add post-
wre Mrs. S. Spraggins.



Red. whit> cannas, small wild
cedar, 1 and 2 ft. tall, also spruce
pine, wild honeysuckles 10c ea.,

pine and cedars 40c each. Mrs. Rt, 3, Ellijay.

EA. Gilley; Rt. 3, Cedartown

Yellow Japonica, 15c each, 3
fer 25c; red dogwood 25c each,
2 for 50c; crepe myrtle 50c each,
3 cor $1.00: hardy phlox 25 doz.;
sp whalls 50c each, 3 for $1.06.
Ada postage. Oma Abercrombie,
R 3.- Ellijay.

Large dbl. vellow jonquils, large
trumpet daffodils. German iris,
16c dozen. Exch. for red Japoni-

cas. Lily of Valley, white wisteria |

or what have you. Mrs, L. J. Me-
Kinney, Rt. D, Cordele.

Thanksgiving cactus rootede10c
each, wister.an blooming Size,
and weeping willow trees, 25
Mrs. Julia Lodge, Pelham.

Hollyhock seed. (Plant now for
bieoms next Spring). Stalks 6
fi. high or more.) Mixed red and
whit2. 2 tabtespoons 5c and post-
age. Mrs. Albert Harrell, Jewell.
Named varieties dahtias, Jane
Cowl, Jersey's Ecauty, Avalon,
Mrs. Warner. pompom etc., $1.99
dezen, plus postage; Montbretia
bibs 36 dozen; Add postage.
Mr:. John Woodall, PO Box 8.
Milner.

Ssruce pines. Mtn. laurel,-.azal-
eas, rhododendrons 75c dozen;
Ineliy, sweet shrubs 40c dozen;
dbl. orange day lilies, button
mums, mixed colors chrysanthe-
~ mums 25 dozen. Add postage.

-Mv:tle Duvall, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Mtn. laurls, coralberry, red
and white dogwood, all cclors
azaleas, white pine, well rooted
3 ft. high 35c dozen; red Japon-
pink perennial
priox, gray violets 15c dozen.

Add postage. Mrs. M.. Henry,
Mineral Bluff.
All colors chrysanthemums,

giant variety mixed, pink, yellow
daisy, yellow butter mums, pan-
sies, stock, snapdragons dbl. lark-
spur dianthus pinks, carnations,
es'ondula, Eng. daisies. 25 doz.
= C. Miss Millie Wise, Wadley.

_ Slue, pink and white larkspur
seeds 2 tablespoons 10c; also hol-
lyhock seeds 10c half teacupful
Mrs. E. F. Ingram, Henry.
Sultanas, cerise red with strip-
ec. leaves, salmon and rose, cut-
_ticgs 5c each. Add postage. Mrs.
-W. H. Brock, Demorest.
Soxwocds 6 in. to 3 ft. fine
shape 50c to $10.00; primroses
20 dozen; Drops Christ Blood
20c cach: cedars, junipers, ar-
orvitaes, all sizes, cheap for casn.

- giso evergreen privet hedge. Ma-

roie Rogus, Rt. 1, Box 80, Culber-
--son, N.C. (Res. of Ga.

Forsythia, wisteria, bridal
wreath, white and purple lilac.
ecralberry, thunbergi, Anthony
_ Waterer, Van Houte spirea 10c
each; flowering quince 15 eack:
_ yellow and lavendar iris 20c doz.
. Add postage. Mrs. Buren Bell-
amy, Ashland. ;
. King Alfred daffodil 40c per C.
Add postage. Mrs. Lora Shuemake
Rt 1. Temple.

Little yellow cluster sweet
_ scented April- blooming narcissus
= toe -per C-Add Pe Miss

Ajice Webb, RFD 3, Monroe.

Dahlias large oe 15c each;
' pormpon, white, red, white; Spi-
rea, thunbergi, Antheny Water-
er. Van Houte; coralberry, for-
sythid 10c each: _Grandpa Grey-
. bea ard 6 for $1.00. Add postage.
ivirs. J, C Mize Ashland.

Dbl. red, white. pink geraniums
w. 1 reoted. In lots of 3, l5c ea.
_ Al roots mossed. Now ready. Mrs.
D &, Cason, Rt. 2, Blackshear.

Well rooted Beston. ivy plants
25 postpaid; exchange for rooi-
ed plants, shrubbery or. bulbs.
Mi: F. E. Joy, Barnesvilie.
2 are-stus, white with yellow

center 10c doz. 80c C; sage plants

36c each, 5 for 30c; Lady Of Lake,
Dusty Miller, Winter pinks. seve-
_ Ya) colors, butter eges, 10c dozen.
. AGG postage. Cash only. Clyde

_ Clower, Rt. 2, Box 29. Temple.

_ Daffodils, blue and white iris

garlic bulbs 10c dozen, white and).
yellow narcissus 15 dozen: Exeh.
for eggs or white half runner

_ beans. Add postage. Mary Bram-
ae Rockmart,



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

MAREST



| FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE






ULLETIN =



FLOWERS AND SEED
_ FOR SALE






Monday, April

FLOWERS AND
FOR SALE



Old time yellow lilies 25c doz.,
$1.00 per C del. S. P. Osborn, Roy.

White narcissis, yellow daffo-
dills, 50c C; Butter eggs, Lady
of Lake, winter pinks, Dusty Mil-
ler 20 dozen; larkspur, doubie,
all colors 10c spoonful seed; scal-
lion buttons 15e C, Add postage.
Miss Margie White, Rt. 2, Box 29
Temple.

Daffodils, Star Bethlehem,
orange day lilies, $1.00 C; snow-
ball, purple, pink altheas, white
Easter rose, weeping Linda, pink
hibiscus 2 for 25c; purple iris 25c

dozen: Exchange for cabbage or.

early tomato plants. Mrs. Maude
Hendersen; Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Yellow buttercups, red roses,
red and yellow azaleas, Shasta
daisies, pink, red and white pinks,
flags, honey suckles 3 for 25c;
Junipers well rooted $1.00 each.
No checks. Miss Geneva Crump,

Yellow and red cannas 2 doz.,
35 plus postage, or 50c del. Mrs.
Lucy Lee, Jesup. :

White lilacs 2 for 25c; garlic,
catnip, mint, 2 dozen 25c; purple,

orchid iris, 25c dozen; jonquils,
larkspur: mixed colors 40c OC;
Lemon lilies, large dbl. yellow

lilies 25 dozen. Add. postage.
Mrs. Lee Clair Clayton, Roy.
Azaleas, Lilacs, Wisteria, snow-
balls, Spirea, Magnolia, Tea-
Olive, Rose of Sharon, 10c each;
narcissi (white or yellow) bulbs,
1 cent ea, Add postage. Mrs. S.
B. Wynn. Toomsboro.

Large chrysanthemums-chrisa-
lora yellow Frost Golden Wave,
Ambassador, Silver sheen white,
Gladys Pearson, Edwin, Prinze
Seidwidtz, Marietta, white Daisies
Melba, Alamo, Rose Royal, etc.
Write. Mrs. Marion Turner, Haw-
kinsville.

Sale or exchange purple, white
iris, chrysanthemums, large, med-
ium size pink, oxalis. pink blue
spider lilies, narcissus, snowdrops
for large size chrysanthemums,
dahlias, gladiolas, bridal wreath.
Mrs. H. B. Ford, Rt. 1, Lavonia.
- Dahlias. Pot OGold, 50c ea;
Alfred B. Seals, Eagle Rock, Fan-
tansy, 40c ea; white Wonder-
Waldheim Sunshine, Pres.Hoover,
30c ea; yellow beauty, Jane
Hoover, 30c, Del. Mrs. L. E. Stew-
art, McDonough, Rt. 3.

Red and white dogwood, azaleas,
mtn. laurels, white pines, sweet
shrub, all rooted, 3 ft., 10c ea.
$1.00 doz; violets, daisies, dafio-
dils, lilies, arbutus, 25c doz. Exe.
for white sacks. M. E. Picklesimer,
Hurst.

Hardy ferns, Geraniums, Ever-
green Galax, Trailing Arbutus,

Ox-eye daisies, 20c doz; blueberry

bushes, 75c C; snowdrop, snow-
on-the-Mtn. houseleak, trailing
ivy, 15c ea. S. H. Abercrombie.
Mineral Bluff.

Azaleas, red, white dogwoo%.
crabapples. mtn. laurels, ivy, hem-
lock, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz.; trailing
arbutus, Shasta daisies, heartease.
25e doz. Ruby Davis. neral
Bluff:

Large, blocming size paper
white daffodils, large yellow jon-
quiis, 50c C. bulbs, $3.00 M. Mrs.
C. B. Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Nandinas, 15 in. 50c ea. 6 in.
25c; yellow, white narcissi, 75c
C; sev. col. dahlias, large Bronze,

white and yellow Mums, 50c doz.;

white, purple Iris, 20c doz.; sweet
shrubs, 3 for 25c. Add postage.
Mrs. E, L. Smith, Wadley.

Purple lilac, forsythia, crabap-
ple, sweet shrubs, 20c ea.; red
velvet roses, yellow pinks, red
japonicas, dusty miller, altheas,
10c ea.; azaleas, 45c doz.; purpie,
lavender iris, 15 doz. Exe. for
potato plants, Add postage. Mrs.
Eva Charles, Ellijay. Rt. 2.

Foxglove, pink hardy phlox 25
dozen; dif. color roses, yellow

_Japonicas 10c each; blue spider |

lilies. Fall pinks 20c dozen; white
Star Bethlehem 15 dozen: aZza-

leas 30c dozen. Add postage. Miss)
Ruth Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

1 Jarge cactus rooted $1.00;
small rooted 25c each; pink crebe
myrties, White August lilies,
pink almond, perennial phlox,
yellow Canterbury bell; blue Ger-
man iris 35 dozen, Add postage.
Ruth Deal, Bremen.

Sweet shrubs, white English
dogwood 2 ft,
red cigar plant, pink almond,
white August lily, watermelon
crepe myrtle, pink phlox, pink
Justicia 35c bunch. Exch. for 109
lb. sacks. L. A. Wright, Bremen.

Yellow dogwoods, Cherokee |

roses, rhododendrons, laurels,
huckleberries, crabapple, white
pines, all col. azaleas, redbuds well
rooted $1.00 dozen postgaid. Na-
tive fern $2.00 per C. Adie Wil-
son, Morganton.

Large well rooted red May cac-
tus 50c each; red verbena nice
size well reoted 10c each. Aad
postage. Mrs, Wallace Lae, Rt. 4,
ae

fall asters 15 clump;

rooted 40c each; |



Snowdrop, Calif. violets, blue
violets, Jacobs Ladder, golden
glow, mums, horse radish $1.00
per C; azaleas, spruce, dogwood.
Mtn. laurel, rhododendrons, roses,
all well rooted $1.00 dozen post-
paid. Mrs. J, H. Penland, Ellijay.

Yellow cannas 60c per C;
orange day lilies 70c C; white
narcissus, yellow jonquils 60c per
C; yellow and white mums $1.00
per C; Blue Lady Lake 40c dozen.
Add postage. Miss Bernice Whit-

.ton, Rt. 2, Bremen.

- Lilac, flowering quince, crepe
myrtle, azaleas, lily bushes 2 for
25c; jonquils, sweet Williams, iris,

-joy lilies, roses 25c dozen; exchg.

for geraniums, begonias and any
kind box flowers. Nettie Roe, Talk-
ing Rock.

Lilac, azaleas, flowering quince,
golden bells, peach tree roses,
lily bushes, roses, cedars 2 for
25c; jonquils, iris, sweet Williams,
Snow on Mtn, 20c dozen. Exen.
for other flowers. Mrs. Prince
Jones, Talking Rock:

Wild birdfoot, violets, wild

Duteh iris lily, blood root, yellow

root, blue grape hyacinths, Shasta
daisies, African daisies $1.50 per
C; wild ferns, spider wort $3.00
per Cv Add postage. Mrs. Clara
Bell Carey, Rt. 1, Royston.

Phoenix, 2 kinds of narcissus,
blue grape hyacinths 20c dozen;
iris, many good kinds, named
one each 50c dozen, other kinds
20c dozen. Mrs. V. C. Roark, Cier-
mont.

Heart leaf, yellow root, Queen

.Meadow 25c Ib; white pine 18 in.

high $1.00; azaleas, crabapple 10c
each; hedge cutting 2c each plus
postage. Mrs. C. E. Parks, Rt. 3.
Ellijay.

Purple, blue iris, orange day
lilies, Lady wash bowl 15c dozen;
pink and velvet bush, pink ramb-
ler roses, blackberry lilies, daffo-
dils 45c dozen; lilacs 40c each;
Add postage. Exch. for sacks.
Mrs, Ernest Easley, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Ligustrums from 1-2 to 1 ft.
high 25 dozen plus 10c postage.
Frances Harrington, 1948 North

Aven., Columbus.

Azaleas, Mtn. laurels, rhodo-
dendrons, white and spruce pine,
crabapple,. granny greybeard, red
and white dogwood, pink Chero-
kee roses, yellow monthly roses
2 1-2 and 3 ft. 20 for $1.00. Add

postage. Hazel Dillard, Morgan- |.

ton,

White, yellow aoe blue violets
15e a dozen; trailing arbutus,
galax, Johnny jumpups, wild ferns
15 a dozen; peach, plum sprouts
10c each, $1.00 dozen: blueberry
bushes 25c dozen, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Culberson, N. C.

Mtn. laurels, azaleas, rhododen-

-drons, sweet shrubs, coralberry,

crabapple, dogwood, Cherokee
roses 3 ft. $1.00 dozen; trailing
arbutus, snowdrops 20c dozen.
$1.00 per C. Mrs Gladys Robin-
son, Mineral Bluff.

White primrose, white Easter
rose 20c dozen; Shasta daisies,
sweet
scented blue violets 25c dozen;
foxglove 15c dozen; butter and
egg plants, red eannas 20c dozen.
Mrs. H. R. Tallant, Rt. 2, Cum-
ming.

Pink primroses, blue iris, orange
lilies, Star of Bethlehem, Honey-
suckle, purple violets 30c dozen.
Ida Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Blue iris 25 a dozen; old
fashioned dark red hollyheck seed
5 per ounce; old fashioned house
leek 10c bunch. Add postage. Mrs.
Jesse Charles, Bx 22, Chatsworth.

Blue flag lilies, narcisus, daffo-
dils, yellow iris $1.00 per C; sweet
Williams, verbenas 25c dozen;
cream color violets 75 per C; box-
wocds 25c eath; lilac, bridal
wreath 2-; each; garlic 30c doz.
M. E. Cobb, Rt. 1, Fairmount.

Running honeysuckle, wild
fern, mixed colors azaleas 10c
each; small holly bush, ivy, Mtn.
laurels 50c each; crabapples 10c
each; exchange for white feed
sacks at 10e sack. Add _ postage.
Ruby Lee Parks, Ella Gap.

Trailing arbutus, coltsfoot 25c
dozen; abelias, crabapples, red
dcegwood, yellow lilies, branch ivy.
10c each; blue violets 25c dozen.

Mrs. Maggie Adams. Mineral
Bluff. ae
Lemon lilies, narcissus, jon-

quils, blue foxgloves, grey biue
speckle iris, 90c per C; white spi-
rea, pink weigelias, almonds 15c
each; red Japonicas 50 each. No
checks. Irene Powell, Rt. 3, Elli-
jay.

Well rcoted Olid Eng. dwarf
boxwoods $1.50 per C; $12.50 per
M; yellow button mums, verbenas,
petunias, Vinca Minor, blackber-
ry lilies, bloodroot 25c dozen:
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.

Red dogwood 4 for $1.00; weep
a Mary 3 for $1.00; hardy phlox
75 dozen; iris.50c dozen, 3 dozen

$1.00; raspberry o0c bunch, Etta
Parrott, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

light center (giants) 30c dozen;

13 ft. well rooted $1.00 dozen; blue

|Mary Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

| verbena,



White narcissi, yellow jonquils
$1.00 per C; yellow Japonicas.
lily bushes, hemlock 10 each;
purple iris 25c dozen; boxwood
25 each; pink hollyhocks, fox-
gloves 25c dozen, Add postage.
Mrs. John Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Red and white dogwood, aza-
leas, crabapples, Mtn, laurels, ivy
2 to 3 ft. high well rooted $1.00
dozen; trailing arbutus, heartease
Shasta daisies 25 dozen. Exc.
for feed sacks. Lina Ammons,
Mineral Bluff.

White daisies, blue violets 25
per C; yellow Japonicas l5c ea.,
2 for 25c; hedge cuttings 40c per
C; mixed colors iris 60c per C
del. Mrs. Billie Ralston, Ella Gap.

Verbena plants, colors wine,
light pink and deep pink with

collard plants white heading va-
riety 10c per C, 60c per M
ready. Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Cordete.
Rt. 2.

Red, pink, lavendar, verbena
blue ageratum, physostegia, run-
ning periwinkle, goldenglow, Sally
in wildwoods, rainbow moss,
blackberry, bronze June lilies 5c
bunch; phlox 5e dozen. Well
reoted. Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Al-
pharetta.

Pink dahlias 10c each; yellow}

fall daisy, sgl. blue Parma violets
25c dozen; August lilies 20c dozen;
old fashioned daisy, blue agera-
tum, blue hardy aster, Mammoth
and dwarf pink verbena 5c each.
Mrs. V. T. Chamblee, Rt. 2, um-
ming,

Cherckee roses, Mtn. laurels,
rhododendrons, red, yellow aza-
leas, red, yllow dogwood, redbuds,
white pine, crabapple, coralberry

violets 35c dozen. Nellie Aber-
crombie, Mineral Biuff.

Azaleas, Mtn. laurel, rhodod-
endrons, white and spruce pine,
crabapple, redbud, granny grey-
beard, red, white dogwood, pink
Cherokee roses, yellow monthly
roses 2% and 3 ft. 20 for $1.00.
Add postage. Leila Dickey, Mor-
ganton.

Pink red perennial phlox 20
dozen; white narcissus $1.00 per
CG: all col. blooming size azaleas
50c dozen; white spider lilies, al-
theas, pink. weigelias, snowballs
15c. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller,

Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Sweet gum geranium 10c cui-
ting; red, salmon striped leaf sul-
tana 10c a cutting} ro begonia
4 for 25c; pink red geranium 5
cuttings 30c, Add postage: Mrs.
Lula Bell, RFD 1, Alpharetta.

English dogwood 15c each; for-
sythia 10c each; Mtn. laurel $1.00
dozen; orange day lilies 75c per
C; yellow cannas 25c dozen; mix-
ed iris 25c dozen. Add postage.
Mrs. M. L. Hensley, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Red, pink, yellow honeysuckies,
weeping Mary 50c each; red vel-
vet water lilies $1.00 bunch; red
dogwoods 8 years old for $1.00;
snowballs $1.00 each. Well rooted.
Mrs, Annie Gentry, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

2 white, 2 pink oxalis bulbs,
2 parlor ivys, 2 weeping mary,
2 angel wing begonias, 2 St.
Bernard pot lilies, 1 justicia, 1
hydrangea, 1 geranium all nice
cuttings 60c for lot. Exc. for sacks.

Mixed colors mums and phlox.
iris day lilies 24 for 25c; winter
tiger lilies, hibiscus.
hyacinths 4 for 25, dahlia slips
35c dozen. -Mrs. Sarah Grindle,
Rt. 1. Dahlonega :

Pink grape, white begonia 19c
bunch 3 for 25c; Boston feri,
pink hydrangea 15c bunch 2 for
25c; privet hedge $1.00 per C;
blue violets, white daisies 25c per
C. All rooted and del. Miss Martha

W | dogwood, sweet shru

'foxglove, blue white



Ralston. Ella Gap,

Red. yellow, azaleas 25c each
6 for $1.00; giant iris, white and
blue 75c dozen; red, white dcog- |
wood 3 for $1.00; birdeve, lilac.
hollyhock, red, yollow Japonica |
25e each; rhododendrons 3 ft.
60c. Add postage. Romie McClure,
Rt. 3, Box 42, Ellijay... |

Sweet shrub, lilac, pink running
rose, crabapple. 26e ea.; red vel- |
vet roses) dusty miller, red jap- |
onicas, althea, forsythia. 10c ea.; |
azaleas, 40c doz. Add postage.
Bettie Owen, Ellijay.

Golden glow, ribbon grass, i5
bunch; white hibiscus, 10c; white
primroses, 15c doz.; blue flags,
20c doz.; Aug. lilies, 15c ea. Mrs.
Ebb Tallant, Cumming, Rt. 2.

King Alfred daffodils. yellow,
white, bronze mums, 20c doz.;
white narcissi, tiger lilies, 10c doz.
60c C; blue Easter lilies, $1.06
C. Add pcstage. Bonnell, Nixon,
Buchanan, Rt; 1.

_ Lemon lilies} $1.00 C; lemcn
verbena, white and vari. db.
mums, $1.00 C; yellow jonguils,
white narcissi, 75c C; juniper
cuttings, 5 ea.; snow on the
mountain, 10 doz, Add postage.
a Earnest Carroll, Bremen,





|ega. Rt. 1, Box 58,

feed sacks..B. L. McA
| men. =
Larkspur, cornflower

cow, 1 Guernsey





































































































































Blue iris, red cannas,
white narcissi, tiger lilies,
60c C; blue hycinths, 4
peonies, 25c ea.; sweet
doz. Add postage, Dora
Bremen, Rt. 2.

Junipers, 6 ft. tall, $1
6 for $5.00; velvet roses, p
pink ramblers, 45 do
40c ea. 3 for $1.00;
blackberry lilies, 35 do:
and blue iris, 20 doz. Lo
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Lemon lilies, $1.00
pink. foxglove, 75c C;
iris, white, pink, purp
25c doz.; blue gray vic
doz. Add pestage. Mr
Barnes, Ellijay.

Drundii phlox plan
le ea. Add postage.
Kelley, Lithonia, Rt

ry, 4 ft., well rooted
mt. laurel, 3 for 50
foot and yellow vio
orange lilies, 25c Gow
ton; Mineral Bluff.

Blackberry lilies, 35
fodils, jonquils, narcis
50e; orange lilies, bl
iris, 1c ea. in lots of 25
Anna Vicks, Ellijay, Ri

Red, white dogwood
evergreen ivy, pink, }
pink wreath japonica
Malva Silver, Ellijay

Yellow buttercups,

doz.; red tame horse
bunch; seven sister
15c ea.; sweet almo
Add postage. Mrs. AL
Ellijay.

Large size purple aie
iris bulbs, 60c C; white
C; large paper white na
quil bulbs, 75 C; pi
aan 20c doz, Add pos

. White, Temple, Rt. 2

Pink and white Trillit
Spanish iris, hardy
ferns, 12 for 40c; verben:
phiox, 6 for 25c. Exc
feed sacks, 100 lb. cap
Eaton, Dahlonega, R

Tiger lilies, 25 doz.;
roses, 3, 15c or 85 doz.
low daffodils, canna
doz.; exchange for w.
sacks, 8c ea. B. M. Smit

Azaleas, red and_
wood, huckleberries, mti
crabapples, $1.00 doz; tr
butus, Bearioiee gala
daisies, 25c doz. H. L.
eral Bluff.

Spruce pines; 3 ft. 5
white, red dogwood,
for $1.00; ladlock,
lilac, 25 ea. wild lac
hardy phlox, 50 doz. Add
Clifford Hensley, bie i
Bx 42.

Sweet shrub, 3 fo 5
wood, 25c; spruce, wh
3 ft;..50e; 3 for $1.00;
6 for $1.00; hardy p
doz. Add postage. Guss
Ellijay. Rt. 3.

Azaleas, mix. col.
huckleberry plants, 25
spider lilies, 25c doz; pin!
lia, 10c ea; yellow bu
foxglove, 15 doz; Red pl
15 ea. Add postage. M
Ray, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Dahlias, large ty
15c ea; pom-pon, wh
2 for 25c; weigelias
white, purple lilac,
ea. lavender iris, 25 do
iris, 35c doz. Add pos
J: C. Mize, Ashland. R

Verbena, zinnias,
candy tuft, gypsopheli:
tions, snow-on-the-mt
African daisies. diantl
ae chrysanthemu
$1.50 C. Miss Millie W
lev.

Parennial phlox, 2

old fashicned foxglov
25c doz; golden glow, 6
25c. Give 3 mtn. fern
| $1.00 orders. Add postage
orders. Wilson Grindle.

White pines, 12 i
_ spruce pines, 75 ea;.h
$1.00 ea. red japonicas.
hardy phlox, 25 doz. Adi
Rollie Abercrombie, E

Blue flag lilies, whi
narcissi, King Alfred
60c C; carpet flower
martin gourd seed, 5c,
cabbage plants, 15c. Exc.

daffodils, narcissi, 7 Vv
$3.00 M; Star of Bethlehi
hycinth, 30c C; $2.0
orders postpaid. W._
Haralson, =

House leek plants, Jj
broom grass plants
1, 2. 3 ft. cedars, holli
white lilies 75c doz
bulbs, 90c dozen; 1

sale. Georgia Nic
ville. 3




) | FLOWERS AD

FOR SALE |



f z
Is, yellow, white jon-
utter and eges, $1.00 C;
pider lilies, $1.00 Doz.; yei-
nnial larkspur, 50c doz.;
ms, $1.50 C. Exchange for
s. Cecil McCurley, Hart-

yce pines 2 ft. cultured $3
zen, Yonge Walker, Rt. 3,

hite Lotus lily, -Shiro-
1.00; large gladiolus bulbs
ly, Minuet, Betty Nuthalti,
eon Douglas. Plant May
ine late blooms, 15 for
anellia Japonicas. Mrs. !.
fin, Cordele.

ge white, lavendar and yel-
shrysanthemums 50c dozen.
S. Schell, Newborn.

ale at my home, Thrift.
ed and white narcissus
Mrs. W. V Holt. Fayette-

ed colors petunias, phlox,
, larkspur plants, 10c dozen,
25c; Blue Roman hyacinths,
lilies, white iris, buttercups.
ils, 25c dozen. Mrs. J. M-
nd, Reynolds.

nds perennials $1.00; mixed
ums, dbl, and sgl. day lilies
$1.00. Add postage. Other
and bulbs. Sell or exch.
ngs I can use. Mrs. Delia

eranium different colors, cut -
S, 10c each, also coleus and
mias. L. D. Calhoun. Box 434

ed, white, yellow dahlia bulbs
xr 25c plus postage. Mrs. E,
Rodgers, R. 1, Conyers.:
-Golden Wedding, hall
pink and white, rose pink
-asstd 30c rose flame and
daisy type 2 doz. 20c. 50c
postpaid. Mrs. M. M. Kel-
ithonia.
ed and variegated dbl. dan-
nice large bulbs 30c dozen;
A. B. Crow, RFD 2, Flowery

ow narcissus, 25c dozen,

.; early daffodils, but-

nd eggs, dbl. jonquils 35e

m del.; exch,.1 doz, for 1
rooted monthly rose de!

eona Simpson, RFD 1, Cul-

nk perennial phlox, large yel-
annas 10c dozen; bronze
santhemums 15c dozen; exch.
eed sacks at 6c each. Add
ge, No stamps. Mrs. H. B.
slley, Rt. 2, Bremen.
Dbl. yellow daffodils 85c C;
ellow cannas 60c%C; paper
narcissus 5c C; bronze

santhemums, pink phlox 15c|_

zen. Add postage. Evelyn
ickland, Rt. 2, Bremen.
2 nice size boxwood at reason-
le price my home; white, pur-
lilacs, yellow blue iris, white,
w jonquils, hen and chicketi,
rdy phlox, sweet Williams, a-
leas. Come or write. Miss L.
White. Rt. 1, Box 35, Dahlon-

Red Beauty Azaleum 2 for 25c;
lver King, blue salvia, varie-
ted vinca 3 clumps 25c. Mts.
_M. Vickers, Siloam.

Mixed colors hardy carnations,
ok perennial phlox, large yei-
ow cannas 10c doz; bronze chry-
santhemums 15 dozen. Add post-~
we. No stamps. Bill Strickland.

. 2, Box 67, Bremen.

Ready about April 15-20th a
hundred famous Garreti
santhemums, 75c and $190

en, Cash with order. Will ex-
hange. C. J. Garrett, Bremen.

Gladiolus bulbs-choicest varie-
S Pfeiffers, Maules, Hastings.
ot of colors each kind mixed.
argest 50c dozen, blooming size
oc dozen. del, R. C. Moore, Morn-
ngside, Winder.
Old fashioned bachelor buttons,
arge package 10c, red and white:
vant to buy Jersey canes neat
wula. Mrs. Van Harris, Lula.

_Dahiias: all large type, free
loming, long stems 20c each; Fort
mmouth, Sharazad, Monmouth
Shampion, Satan, Jane Cow!,
Bagdad abd. W. H. T. love-
y rose shade. orders of half doz:
ostpaid. Mrs. Edith C. Freeman,
t. 1, Lithonia.
Well rooted Dorothy Perkins
e 10 to 25c each; cuttings, ar-
or rose 5c each, 6 for 25c; hoar-
ound plants 5 and 10c each; co-
psis plants 5c each. Cash with
der. Mrs. C. C. Lunsford, Rt.
, Forsyth,

_ 6 mixed colors iris, orange li-
lies, purple foxglove 75c C; pink
nlox, 20c dozen; daffodils $1.00
>; golden bell, snowball, weep-
ing Mary, yellow Jasmine, smail
cedars, Mtn. ferns, altheas 2 for
25c. Add postage. Nancy Hender-
, Rt, 3, Ellijay.
June roses, velvet and pink
amblers, bridal wreath, golden.
ell 10c each, $1.00 dozen; mixed:

wer seed 5c tobacco sack full)
ostage, Ruby Lee Sanders, |:

anan,



| FLOWERS



AND SEED

FORSALE 7

rE



Yellow narcissus 50c C; English
dogwood 25c each: flowering
quince, crepe myrtle 20c each:
golden bell 5c each, all kinds oi
wild flowers, ferns, shrubs, Exc.
for all colors geraniums, feed

sacks, sweet potato plants. Mrs.|_

Pauline Chastain, Rt. 2, Talking
Rock.

White pines, sweet shrubs, crab-
apples, cedars, red crepe myrtie
2 to 3 ft. 15c each, 6 for 75c; pink,
white, red bush honeysuckle, 3
ft. 20c each, 3 for 50c. Well rooted
and packed. Add postage to or-
ders less $1.00. Mrs. Leila Tit-
shaw, Rt. 2, Monroe.

White iris, 25e doz.; blooming
size amaryllis bulbs, 40c ea.; small
size, 25c. Exchange for dried ap-
ples or baby chicks, any breeds.
Mrs. A. D. Windham, Reynolds.
Rt. 1k

Day and Easter lilies, 4 kinds,
jonquils, 2 daffodils, 1 yellow and
1 white; Shasta daisies, larkspurs,
yellow fall pinks, bronze chry-
santhemums; June cactus 50c
per C. Geneva. Sanders, Buchan-

an.

Red President cannas 2 doz.
50c; orchid candytuft 3 doz. 35c;
fragrant yellow narcissus bulbs le
each in lots of 50 or more; yel-
low. dbl. mums 25c dozen; red
Xmas cactus, red rosebud ger-
aniums 2 fer 25c postpaid. Miss
Evelyn Seago, Pinehurst.

Roses, Spruce pines, Mtn. ivy

yooted 10c each; violets, golden

glow 30c dozen; orange lilies, iris,
dafodils. narcissus, strawberry
plants 35 per C; sassafras, yel-
low root 35c lb. Add _ postage.
Myrtle Vick. Rt. 3, Bx 73, Buli-
jay. : ee

30 Spireas $1.50; 100 white
Cherokee roses $1.75; wild per-
ennial spiderwert $1.00 per C; 25
seedling magnolias, 100 cherry
laurels $1.00; 300 Vincor Minor
$1.00. Lois Woodruff, Rt. 5, Green-
ville.

Have rainbow moss (hardy) to
exchange for baby pompons and
mums. Have yellow. Want other
shades. What have you? Mrs. D.
Oster, 1527 Olympian Way. At-
lanta,

Yellow winter Jasmine 4 for
25c; Jonquils, Snowdrop, white
narcissi, 50c C; large type mums.
Rose and cream, varigated, 25c
per dozen. Add postage. Ethel
Sullivan, Rt. 2, Marietta.

Worlds Fair Sensation Pink
azaleum 50c per dozen; dwarf
perennial aster Countess of Dud-
ley 25c per doz. Mrs. D. G. Jones,
Arlington. : oo
15,000 narcissi, jonquils, daffo-
dils butter and egg, Sunset glads
and Tiger lilies bulbs (mixed)
$1.00 per C del; 4 to 6 in. box-
wood plants $14.00 per M _ del.
Maude Hamby, Greenville:

Blue and white violets 50c per
C: Fall pinks. primrose yellow
cannas 25c dozen; spider wort,
hollyhock 15 dozen; dbl. daffe-
dils, butter and eggs. orange day
lilies 15c dozen. Miss Thelma Ray
Rt. 3. Bx 9, Ellijay. :

Pink hydrangea, May and June
cactus, red geraniums rooted 15c
each, cuttings 10c; August lily
15c each: Florida lily 25c dozen;
century plants, catnip 10c; Exch.
for other box flowers. Mrs. A. L.
Hudgins, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Bigonia vine 20c each; hydran-
geas 30c each; Japanese magnolia
50c each; pampas grass 35c clump
wisteria 10c each; salvia, purple
iris 50c dozen; doffodil, jonquil
bulbs 60c per C. Add postage. Mrs.
&. J. Forrester, Sparta.

Varonice, Shasta daisies, blue,
red salvia, chrysanthemums 25c
dozen; pink, red verbena 15
clump; American arborvitaes 15
each; exc. for large dahlias, py-
rethrum, red foxglove. Mrs. WwW.
A. Huff, Milledgeville.

Extra large paper white dbl.
narcissi, dbl. yellow narecisl, red
spider lilies, blue hyacinths 35c
dozen; jonquils, King Alfred daf-
fodils, Lawrence Koster narcissi
$1.00 per C. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Rt.
1, Middleton,

-Cannas-Eureka white $2.50 per

C, $14 per M; President Red,
Gladiator yellow $2.00 per C, $12
per M; mixed chrysanthemums
$1.00 per C. Mrs. J. R. Camp,
Cordele.

Yard shrubbery well rooted 10
each: privet hedges $2.50 per C;
also dried apples 12'%c per Ik.;
exc. for potato plants. Write.
Mrs. C. L. Willis, Rt. 1, Talking
Rock,

Ageratum, physostegia 15c acz.
large cannas red, yellow splotched
with red 25c doz.; or exc, for tube
roses, red Japonicas, red olean-
ders or nandinas. Mrs. JE
Stokes, Rt. 3, Box 358, Macon.

Regal lily seed 10 tablespoon-
ful: lav. and pink thrift, 9 var.
saivies, elegans, Tberis, sempel-

as, 4 var, sedum alyssum, at

eum 10 each
5, J, M. MeMilan, Palmetts.



. Add. postage. |:
each. Add porte

Water lilies, Escarboucle, red
50e each; chromatella yellow,
morning glory, pink, Aurora, red
30c each, 4 for $1.25 postpaid. B.
H. Eubanks, 26 Emily Place, N.
W., Atlanta. :

Terrestrial orchids blooms red-
dish purple 25c each; large pkg.
nandina seed 15c; mixed colors
iris, Star Bethlehem, yellow lilies,
snowdrops 25c dozen; yellow Ja-
ponicas, Easter roses 20c each.
Miss Eva Cogburn, Rt. 1, Alpha-
retta. : =e

Coral vine roots 15c each, 2-
25c; 20e each, 2 for 35c; large
sizes 25 and 30c. Will sell by the
dozen. Grand Duke Jasmine weil
rooted 30c each del, in Ga. Miss
Mittie Collins, Rt. 1, Smithville.

Large type chrysanthemums 20
plants $1.00 Bonnet pink, holi-
day white, setting sun yellow, lay-
endar, flesh, Shagey cream, Black
Hawk red, Bronze, Bail yellow.
Ball cream. Mrs. R. L. Silver,
Rt. 5, Cuthbert.

White pond lilies 6 for 50c;

| cld fashioned white iris, physos-

tegia, Lady Lake 5 doz, 50c; pink
geranium lace 4 doz. 50c; mixed
phlox 3 doz. 50c. Add 10c with
chks. Miss Fannie Ford, 1018 S.
E. Main St. College Park.

White Mont. Rose, white spi-
rea, pink almond, white Easter
rose 10c each; purple iris, orange
day lilies 20c dozen; Dbl. March
flower 25c dozen; strawberries
35c per C. Add postage. Mrs.
J. M, Hefner, Rt..2, Talking Rock.

Evergreens 8 to 10 in. high.
beautiful foliage, welll rooted 15c
each in small amounts. Cheaper
in large amounts. A. L. Thackston.
Rt. 1, Hiram, :

Sweet Williams, Tiger lily, Gid
mans bouquet, purple crepe myr-
tle, pink, white, with blue violct
sweet pea plants, butter and eggs
6 for 15c; Boston lily 3 buibs
25c. Mrs. Rubie Barkwell, Rt. 2,
Box 58, Bremen.

Geranium dbl. red, pink, white,
large plants well rooted 15c ea.;
3 for 35c prepaid. Mrs. D. E. Ca-
son, Rt. 2, Blackshear.

_ Milk and wine lily bulbs bloom-
ing size 50c dozen, $4.00 per C;
cannasQueen Helen a golden
yellow, Alamania, gold spotted red
$1.50 per C, $7.00 per M. Mrs.
Whit F. Simmons, Rt. 5, Quit-
man.

Several hundred privet hedge
from 10 in. to 3 ft. high. Make me
an offer stating size. Mrs. J. E.
Kirby, ?Cumming,

Cerise red with striped leaf, sal-
mon, purple, rose and pink sul-
tana cuttings 3c each 6 for 25c;
Begonia, red, white and pink;
geranium, red, pink, rosebud 5
cutting. Mrs. W. H. Brock, Demc-
rest. == z

Mixed iris, American flags, day
lilies, dbl. daffodils $1.00 per C,
large trumpet daffodils, April
narcissus, evergreen galax T5c
per C; garlic 30c dozen; horse
radish 10c bunch; exc. for potato
plants May Ist. Nan Kown, Rt. 1,
White. :

Water lilies large pink blooms
water popies, also Xmas cactus,
well rooted for sale or exe. for
feed sacks or anything useful.
Mrs. J. B. Scales, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Large mums 20 plants $1.00
golden, yellow, Madonna _ white,
Man War pink, Lavendar, Ball
cream, Honey Dew, Black Hawk
red, Ball yellow, Shaggy cream,
Rainbow tinted. Mrs. Minnie Bell,
Rt. 5, Cuthbert.

Chrysanthemums large type 25
plants $1.00white, yellow, pink,
lavendar, bronze, Ball cream,
Black Hawk red, honey dew, Bal!
yellow; all colors button type 20
for 75c. Mrs. Lee Silver, Rt. 5,
Cuthbert. |

Yellow root settings $1.00 pe:

C; poke root 25c lb; crabapple,
holly 12 for $1.00 yard lilies 10
to 12 in. 50 for $1.50; hart leaf
3 bunches 25c; postpaid. Virgie
Townsel, Loving.

Snow-on-Mountain, Virginia
stock 25c dozen; ragged robin, corn
flower 2 doz. 35c; summer budd-
leia 10c and 15c each; yellow jas-
mine 10 to 50c each; Exc. for pot
plants, Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Put-
ney.

Blue spider wort, golden glow,
hardy phiox 10c dozen; doffodi!
bulbs, jonquils 15c dozen; hardy
hibiscus, purple lilacs, winter
jasmine, pink Dorothy Perkins
rose, red guince 3 for 25c. Mrs
Charlie Smith, Talking Rock, Rt.
2. :
Regal lilies, winter Jasmine,
thornless rose 6 for 50c; rose ver-
benas 3 doz, 40c; Siberian lilies,
mixed iris, orange lilies 90c per
C. Mrs. Christine McLeod, Rt. 2.
Box 166, College Park.

Prize winning chrysanthemums
many vavieties labeled 30c_dozen,.
4 doz. $1.00; 6 doz. unlabeled
*$1.00; 100..smail type $1.00 Care-
iy. packed. Postpaid. Mrs. H.
Woods, Rt. 3, Donalsonville.

'G.



Mums, burnt .orange, black
Hawk red, golden yellow, light
yellow, silver wedding, extra large
white; verbenas, purple, red.
white 25c dozen; coral vines
blocming -size 3 for 30c. Send
postage with orders under dic.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, Rt. 2, Arlington.

King Alfred and Emperor. daf-
fodils, blooming size bulbs 40c
per C; Add postage. Mrs, Johnnie
Harmon, Calhoun.

Following perennials: ageratum
globe thistle 25c dozen; Turk-
secap hibiscus 5c each.; white and
yellow chrysanthemums. 20 for
$1.00. Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Putney.

Giant golden yellow daffodils
50c per C, $4.00 per M. Add post-
age. Miss N. L, Finley, Rt., Li-
thonia. /

Hastings named Dec. dahlia
bulbs and slips, gold, rose, red,
mauve, pink, autumn, Beauty
15c each, 75c for 7; slips 40c:
Cape Jasmine in pots 40c. Add
postage. Bessie Martin, Rt. 4,
Gainesville.

SeedsPetunia, Phlox, Ver-
bena, Calif. poppy, Snapdragon.

Pinks, calliopsis, Dbl. poppy, Ce-

lcsia, Portulaca, dahlias, zinnias.
These 11 pkts. 25c;.- assorted
plants 40, 25c. Large mums and
mixed verbenas 8, 25c. Mrs. Mary
Knight, Glennville.

Yellow dbl. cannas, orange li-
lies, pink Surprise lily 5c each;
pink hibiscus, pink phlox 15c
each; Shasta daisies 30c dozen;
lavendar foxgloves 25c dozen;
larkspur, Jap. poppies, sunflow-
ers 15c dozen; blackberry lily 10c
each, Sara Manis, Rocky Face.

Chrysanthemumslarge kind,
white pink, cream, yellow, cream-
pink, name, color, labeled 14
plants 50c; pompons, -lavendar,
white, Mrs, H. L. Anthony, Rt. 2,
Columbus,

Shasta daisies, Lady of Lake 35c
for 2 dozen postpaid or 3 dozen

50c postpaid. Mrs. C. W. Jackson,

Rt. 3, Bowdon.

Day lilies, jonquils, narcissus,
iris 50c per C;-violets 25c dozen;
verbenas 25c dozen; hollihocks,
roses 5c each. Iris $5.00. per M.
Postpaid. Add postage to others.
Lizzie Barnes, Oakman,

Biooming size gladiola bulbs
20c dozen 3 doz. 50c. Miss Leila
Sorells. Rt. 3, Monrce.

Nice rooted abelia, clematis 6
for $1.00; 6 named chrysanthe-
mums, prize winers labeled 50c;
assorted verbenas 8 rocted 25c;
physostegia, ageratum, coreopsis,
Frost. King artemsia, trailing
evergreen 20 plants 30c, Mrs. W.
L. Guillebeau, Lincolnton.

Large pink verbena 25c dozen;
narcissus cream 75c per C; red
dahlias $1.00 dozen. Add postage.
Mrs. F, M. Titshaw, Braselton.

Larkspur, Poppy, zinnia, Chinese
Forget-Me-Not, Weigelias, burn-
ing bush, Calif. poppy. Sweet
pea, cypress vine, pink bachelor
button, hollyhock, calliopsis- seed
5 pkt. del. Marion McConnell,
Cornelia.

Red spider lilies, yellow white
narcissi, jonquils, buttercups, but-
ter and egg, white iris, violets,
large white mums 30c dozen post-
paid, Mrs, Gussie W. Brett, Rt. 1,
Tennille.

Sweet peas, giant marigolds,
white cluster narcissi Feb. March
blooming, blue Roman hyacinths
25c dozen; 2M daffodils, spring
blooming white narcissi $4.50 per
M; Exc, for large type dahlias.
Mrs. J, B. Saye, Newborn.

Cigar plants, red crepe myrtle,
35c ea.; sweet shrubs, 30c ea.;.
white Aug. lilies 35c bun.; long
trumpet daffodils, $1.00 C. Add

postage. Jack Harrison, Bremen.

Four large Junipers $1.00; nar-
cissus 75c per C; purple lilacs.
Cape Jasmine, pink almonds.
Rose of Sharon 2 for 25c; Chero-
kee roses 3 for 25c. purple iris
75c per C. Well rcoted. Add post-
age. Mrs. Charlie Duvall, Rt. 3,
Ellijay.

Water lilies, chromotella, Eu-
genia Land Fladstone, James
Bryden 40c each, 3 for $1.00:
Giant dahliasWilson, White
Wonder, Edison, Pride of Calif.,
etc. $1.25 dozen. Add difference.
Postpaid. Mrs. E. A. Goss, Ep-
worth.

Four named varieties water li-
lies 40c each, 3 for $1.00; 40 dif-
ferent large flowered dahlias-
Joppa, Queen of Garden, Snow-
drift, Red Giant, Amethyst $1.25
dozen. All different. Postpaid.
Theodore Holt, Epworth.

Over 40 large type dahlias, dif-

ferent, labelled, postpaid 15c ea.,

$1.25 dozen. Give several choices;
exch, some for amaryllis, hya-

cinths, milk and wine, Gold band-
ed, Madona or Phiflipine lilies |;
Mrs. H. G. Davenport, Epworth.

ellow button mums, pink

,primproses, purple foxglove, ver-
Dena, 15 doz.; hardy phlox, lemon
Wltes, pink, red holly hock, 2&

doz.; tiger lilies, 6 for 25c. Add
postage Elien Silver Talking Rock





Dbl. peonies, $1.00 doz.; red,
white dogwood, 4 for $1.00; honey
suckle, 50c ea.; white pine, well
rooted, 25c ea. Ruby Crombie,

Ellijay. Rt; 3. eee

4 col, iris, Fox glove, hardy
phlox, primrose, snow on moun- ~
tain, 10c doz.; 2 for 15c; spider
wart, 10c doz., well rooted. Mrs. .
J. W. Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Blue, tame violets, 50c; dbl.
single daffodils, 40c C; orange
lilies, 25c C; azaleas, pearl and
red rose, 10c ea. Well rooted, Add
postage. Ellen Mitchell, Ella Gap.

Golden arbor-vitae, 4 for $1.00;
larger size, $1.00 ea; althea, white
and orchid lilies, 8 for $1.00; vio-
lets 30c ea.; perennial phlox, 10c
doz.; Add postage. Mrs. W. M.
Garren, Morganton. es

Red dogwood, 5 for $1.00; honey~
suckle, 50c ea.; red japonicas, ~
50c: spruce pine, 18 in. high, T5
ea. Martha Richards, Ellijay, Rb.

Mt. fern, lemon lilies, blue iris,
50c doz.; blue violets, snow drops,
15c doz.: azaleas, Eng. dogwood,
red japonicas, 25c ea.; pink hardy
phlox, 35c doz, Exchange for feed
sacks. Miss Eunice White, Ellijay, _
Rt. 3. 4

Goldband lilies, King Alfred
daffodils, 50c C; white, yellow,
pink mums, blue iris, 15c doz; _
tiger lilies, 25c doz.; red, yellow
and oralge cannas, 30c doz. Mrs.
Lee Gray, Bremen, Rt. 2. ae

Red, pink perennial phlox, blue,
royal purple, levender iris, 20c
doz.; rhodcdendrons, hemlock,
white pine, 75c doz.; azaleas, 50c
doz.; crabapple sprouts, dogwocd,
10c ea. Add postage. B. L. Eller,
Ellijay, Rt.4. te

Hemlock, spruce, white pine
holly, rhododendrons, mt. ivy,
english dogwocd, crabapple, peach
rose, $1.00 doz.; sweet shrubs, 20_
doz.; wisteria vine, 15c ea.; daf-
fodils, jonquils, 20c doz. Mrs. W.
F. Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. :

Evergreen laurels, rhododen=
drons, mixed col. azaleas, 75c doz.;
ted cannas, holly hocks, 25c ea.;
purple iris, 20c doz.; spruce pins,
10c ea, Well rooted. Add postage.
Mildred Martin, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _

White narcissi, yellow trumpet
daffodils, $1.00 C; yellow prim-
rose, 40c bunch; sprengeria fern.
35c bunch.; pink fairy lilies, 50c
doz.; privet hedge, 3-4 ft. high,
$1.00 ea. Add postage. Gladys
Bradley, Bremen, Rt. 2. nos

Purple and white iris, 25e doz.; ~
daffodils, jonquils, fox glove, prim-
rose, 10c doz.; narcissi, 25c doz.
Rosie Smith, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Red japonicas, azaleas, Eng.
dogwood, sweet shrubs, 25 e2.;
mt. fern, lemon lilies, 45c doz.;
blue violets, snowdrops 20c doz.;
hollyhocks, phlox: 30c doz. Ex-
change for sacks or sweet potato
plants. Mrs. J. C. Vick, Ellijay,
Rt. 3. eo

Lace fern, 25c; single red and
salmon pink geranium cuttings,
5c; purple lady of the lake, 20
doz.; brown and yellow vari. iris,
40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. A. P.-
Gladden, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2, Box
60, : =
Purple lilacs, pink almonds, 25
ea.; red japonicas, 30c ea.; dil.
red velvet roses, 15c ea.; snow-
pall, 2 yrs. old, 50c ea.; jonquils,
daffodils, 25c doz. Exchange for
feed sacks. Mrs. D. H. Vick, Elli-
jay, Rt, 3. oe

Almond, spirea, altheas, snow-<
ball, 15 ea.; rhododendrons, aza~
leas, 35c doz; dwarf and giant
arbor-vitae, boxwood, 25 ea. Ex-
change for white feed sacks. Add |
postage, Teleta Davis, Ellijay, Rt.
4.

Tiger and lemon lilies, 40c d0z.2
orange day lilies, hardy phiox,
20c doz.; redbuds, mixed TT
yellow thornless roses, Cherokeg
roses, 3 for 25c; red japonica,
25c. Add postage. Ruth Wilson
Loving.
Blue iris lilies, 25c doz.; purple
lilacs, 10 ea. Exchange for white
feed sacks free from holes. Ea
pay postage. Mrs. Euie iv wig
Temple, Rt. 1.

Dbl, red and pink japonicag
& yrs. old, 50c ea.;
dogwood, 4 for $1.00; red velvet
water lilies, $1.00 bunch. Wel

rooted. No checks. E. C. Barrett =

Talking Rock. Rt. 2. :
Sweet scented violets, trailing
arbutus, evergreen galax, 15 dozi
orange day lilies, perennial phlox
lemon lilies, purple iris, yellov
jonquils, 40c doz. Add postag
F. E. Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff
Large dahlias, zennia seed, 10
pkg.; dbl. Pom-Pom zennia seed
golden seal root, 25 cupful. Post:
paid, Exchange for goose eges
Mrs, Ethel Adams, Grayson, Rt. 1
Dahlias, 15 ea.; ageratrun,
physosthegia, button mums, creat
and white, 20c doz.; yellow a
white, 50c C; levender iris, 25
doz.; tree boxwood, 10c ea.; bridal
wreath, 10c ea. Add postage. MXS,
Buren Ballamy, Ashland, ee

.



red and whitt



FLOWERS AND SEED
"FOR SALE

- 60 Bu. St. Augustine lan grass

- $1.15 per bu. del. Grow in shade
or sun. Mrs. W. D. Barefield, Rt
1, Fort Gaines. :

Tris, 25 doz.; pink almonds,
2 for 25c; white spruce pines, 25c
ea.; japonicas, 50c ea.; azaleas
' 50c doz.; forsythia, 15 ea. Ex-.
- change for feed sacks. Mrs. Luther
- Welch, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
Blue, white violets, 25 doz.;
yellow, blue iris, 35 doz.; azaleas,
50c doz.; large white spider lilies,
10c ea.; rhododendrons, 25c. Ex-
- change for feed sacks. Mattie
_ Clayton, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
_ Azaleas, mt. laurel, rhododen-
- drons, white, spruce pine, crab-
apple, red bud, granny ereybeard,
red, yhite dogwood, pink Chero-
kee rose, yellow monthly ross,
2 1-2 and 3 ft., 20, $1.00. Wilhel-
mina Dickey, Morganton.
_ Large size blue and purple iris
lily bulbs, 50c C; 90c, 200. Clifton
White, Temple, Rt. 2, Box 230.
Bronze, red, Large type mums,
white, yellow, baby button mums,
25c doz.; larkspur, phlox, 10c
doz.; purple lilacs, spirea, *15
-ea.; privet hedge, $1.00 C. Add
postage. Bula Conner, Buchanan,
otal,
Nicely rooted old fashioned
double lilacs, watermelon red
erepe myrtles and umbrella chin-
as 10c each, gardenias 20c each,
add del. charges. Mrs. W. T.
Bryan, Sharpsburg.
White narcissus, jonquils, yel-
Jow and white daffodils, $1.09
_C; purple and blue iris 25c doz.;.
variegated large bloom mums.
-80c dozen; blooming graveyard
moss 25 dozen roots. Add post-
age. Mrs. Effie Carter, Rt. 1,
Temple. . :
Hemerocallis, King Alfred daf-
-fodils, blue bells, blue, white,
purple larkspur-10c dcz.; white
and yellow narcissus, jonquils $1
GC; verbenas, 3 for 10c; August
Tilies, 25c each. Postpaid. Mrs.
Bessie McAdams, Rt. 2. Bremen.

Pink sweet peas, variegated,
white, blue violets, spearmint, 2
colors verbenas 15c dozen; white
giant lily 3 bulbs, 25c. Maud

MeEroy, Box 58, Rt, 2, Bremen.
- Snowdrop bulbs, _jonquils,
white narcissi $1.00 C; blue grape
hyacinth 50c C, 500 for $2.00;
sweet shrub 2 ft, high $1.00 doz;
Mrs. Lee Aikens, Hartwell.
Jersey Beauty dahlia tubers
25c each; glads., mixed pastel
ghades, other colors 25c dozen;
New England fall asters, laven-
dar medium and yellow button
mums, 25c doz.; Exch. mums for
other mums. Mrs. J. T. Patillo,
Rt. 4, Box 79, LaGrange.

- Lilac, Golden bell, azaleas, roses
ily bushes crape myrtle, flower-
ing quince, 2 for 25c; jonquils,
aris, sweet Williams, Star Beth-
Iehem, purple violets 20c dozen.
Add postage. Myrtle Jones, Talk-
ing Rock.

- Magnolia, Sweet Bay, Red crepe
myrtle, dogwood, tea Olive, yellow
Jasmine, umbrella china, sweet
myrtle, honeysuckle, red wood
ine, pink vine roses, 1 ft. 10c, 3
ft. 25c, 4 ft. 35c. Exch. for sacks.
Add postage. Mrs. Georgia Hunt,
Rt. 1, Dublin.

Pink almonds, rose bushes,
purple lilac, swamp dogwood 25
each; Snow on the Mtn. 15 doz.;
primroses, lemon. lilies 25c doz.;
blue verbena 50c dozen: blue and
white iris 40c dozen. Exch, for
anything can use, Mrs, Rannie
McClure, RFD 3, Ellijay. g
_ Yellow chrysanthemums, white
Oct. pinks 15 dozen, 2 doz, 25c;
old fashioned sunflower seed, 50
-eupfull or 6 cups 25c, plus post-

age, Susie K. Kent, Mitchell.

Narcissi, jonquils, daffodils,
Javendar iris, golden glow 25c
dozen; 10 choice spring roses $1.00,

flowering crabapples, almonds,
-jilac 75c dozen; Snowdrops, Bronze
day ae doz. 25c. Mrs. Mary

J. Heaton, Mineral Bluff.

Chrysanthemums, large com-
mercial and exhibition type, also
_ pompon ; and baby button, 25
plants postpaid $1.25, 100 plants.

$5.00. Labeled, instructions furn-
ished, Mrs. Eva Rucker, Milner.
_ Shaggy white, yellow and bronze

pompom yellow and orchid, yel-
low button mums 30e dozen. Miss

Willie D. Woodward, Jenkins-

burg.

- Hemlock, white pine, dogwood,

holly, azaleas, narcissus and

others, 3 for 25c. Helen Todd, Rt.

2, Box A, Ellijay.

_ Mixed colors azaleas, 24 for $1

rhododendrons, Mtn. laurels,

sweet shrubs, witchazel, Elders,

Maples, poplars, crabapples. 75c



Blue Easter lilies, blackberry
lilies, canna bulbs, mixed colors
ums 25c dozen; Dusty Miller 16c

each

Christmas bells 3 for 25c.

/eactus, Jew, oxalis,



| FORSALE |

_ FORSALE

Celosia plants, Christata, plum-
osa, also snapdragons, scabiosa
and others ready to transplant
April 25th. All, 25 dozen plus
postage. Miss Carlie Kemp, 325
Maple Ave., Marietta.

Large petunia plants 35 doz.;

yellow star jasmine, 75c dozen;

few several years old, $1.00 each;
large white hydrangeas 50c;
small camphor trees 25c each,
6 for $1.00; 15 pot plant cuttings
$1.00. Banana plants 25c. Mrs.
J. Ll. Burk, Rt. 3, Box 34, Tifton.

Pink and blue hydrangeas 10c
each, 2 for 15c, 75c dozen; Ex-
change for geraniums and be-
gonias; banana muskmelon seed
10c large spoonful. Mrs. J, A.
Wilson, Martin,

Lady Lakes, mixed violets, chry-

santhemums, blackberry lily
bulbs, door mat moss 25c dozen;
Dusty Miller 6 for 25c. Miss Cla-
rice Causey, Rt. 1, Temple.
- Ageratum, physostegia, Dusty
Miller, Phlox, primroses, gaillar-
dia, standing cypress, yellow dai-
sies, blackeyed Susie, hoodmonk,
coreopsis, Snow on the Mtn. 10c
dozen; Sweet William 20c doz.;
prairie 10c bunch. Ellen Davis,
Rt. 2, Toomsboro,

Red gladioli bulbs, blooming
size, 25c dozen; also blue: sweet
violets, red and white mums 10c
dozen. All del. Mrs, Floy Clements,
Rt. 1, Bx 37, Glennville. .

24 flower cuttings, geraniums,
begonias, ferns, sultanas, Gran-
duke, jasmine, Rainbow, moss,
hydrangea,
summer poinsetta, 5 and 10c cut~-
ting. Exch, for turkey eggs. Mrs.
Laz Wiggins, Buena Vista.

King Humbert red cannas 6
for 25c postpaid; euonymus, box-
wood (glossy round leaf) fifty
small 8 inch plants for $7.00 post-
paid. Mrs. Jennie M. DeLoach,
Rt. 1, Box 60, Townsend.
Cuttings of Sultanas, salmon
or purple, purple fuchsia, apple-
bloom, dbl. geranium (1st 4 not
rooted) maple leaf begonia, pink
Conch begonia, pink oxalis, all
rooted, 6 for 35c postpaid. Mrs.
N. B, Overby, Rt. 1, Oakwood,

Jonquil bulbs $8.00 per M. Mrs.
A, Rowe, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Rooted hedging for sale 2c ea.;
Mrs. W. O, Ayers, Rt. 2, Homer.

5000 white narcissi bulbs $6.00;
4000 King Alfred jonquil bulbs
$8.00; 5000 blue flag iris bulbs
$5.00 not prepaid; all color glad-
jola bulbs, blooming size 35c doz,
small 20c dozen prepaid. Mrs. L.
B. Frye, Rt. 3 Dallas.

Tree Dahlias, brilliant red

blooms, grows 6 to 8 ft, tall;

large tubers 25c each, 6 for $1.09;
Exch. for daffodils, iris, tulips
jonquils. B. F. Purchell, Pocler.

Evergreen privet hedge plants,
1c each; also Summerours Half
and half cotton seed (kept pure
at gin) $1.50 per bu., 5 bu. $6.50.
V. C. Rundles, Rt: 7 Gainesville.

White narcissi bulbs; lemon !i-
lies, $1.00 C; blue grape hyacinth
bulbs, 50c C, 500 for $2.00; sweet
shrubs 2 ft. high $1.00 dozen.
Miss Drucilla Akins, Rt. 1 Hart-
well.

Double pom pon zinnia seed,
all colors, also Cut em and Come
again variety 10c a cupful and
postage. Mrs. E. Watson, RFD,
Temple. :

Fine red roses, 25c ea; Century
plants, 2 for $1.00; Banana plants.
$1.00 ea; Small palms, 3 for $1.00.
Ann Decker, Brunswick.

White lilac, blue, pink butter-
fly bush, snowballs, bridal wreath,
velvet roses, dbl. white Premium
rose, 20c ea; white, purple giant
phlox, 23c doz. No chks. Inez
Vick, Ellijay. Rt. 3.

Royal blue, yellow King Iris,
pink rose, giant phlox, golden-
glow, 25c doz.; white, yellow sum-
mer pinks, 20c doz.; lavender
lilac; pink myrtle, 20c ea. C, C.
Vick, Ellijay. Rt. 3. :

1500 privet hedge bushes, well
rooted, one cent each. Mrs, G.
W. Kilby, Clayton, Rt. 2, Box 52.

Green leaves, lavender spikes
Okum-Pogum border plants, 40c
doz., 3 doz, $1.00. Sago palms, 2
yrs., 25 ea.; perennial lavender
phlox, goldenglow, blue asters,
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Geo.
Sampson, Thomasville. 407 No.
Madison St.

Pink, Primrose, coreopsis, Shas-
ta daisies, violets, yard coleus,
zinnas, Dixie sunshine marigold,
physostegia, mums, Rudbeckia,
10 doz.; Peren phlox, asters, etc.
20c doz, $1.00 orders postpaid.
Mrs. R. Gable, Haralson.

Pink water lilies, good strong
roots, $1.00 ea. Mrs. C. S. Jones,
Pitts. Se

Dbl. single Tiger, lemon, black-
berry, valley lilies, 10c ea; Mix.

iris, 35 doz.; named iris, Che-|

reau, Ambassador, Kochia, Crim-
son King, May Queen, Celeste,
10c ea, Add postage. Cash. Mrs.
L. W. Slaughter, Rising Fawn.

RS AND SEED

Thrift, bright pink, 75c C; 2
dif, varieties, Well rooted. Post-
paid, Mrs. L. D. Miller, Emory
University. a

Geraniums, 5 col., fuchsias, ma~
ple begonias, 10 ea.; rose oxalis,
10c ea. bulb, 8 for 50c; Molten
Fire and Nandina seed, 15c pkg.
orange lilies, 15 for 25c; hardy

| phicx, 10c ea. 6 for 50c. G. W.

Cogburn, Alpharetta.

White Spider lilies, 15c ea.;
ferns, blue violets, blue and pur-
ple iris, 15 doz.; blooming size
azaleas, 40c doz.; spruce pines,
75e doz. Add postage. Linda
Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

All col. azaleas, 50 doz.; pink,
red perennial phlox, 20c doz.;

|mtn. laurel, spruce, white pines,

75e doz.; blue violets, star jas-
mine bulbs, 15c doz. Add postage.
Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
Oconton, white; Smith &n-
chantress, pink; Golden Wedding
mums, 25c doz.; 30 var. iris, 5c
up; also Horse Radish and mint.

Mrs, R. C. Gordon, Cartersville.

Yellow, rattle and pok root,
15 Ib.; Star of Bethlehem, 15c
doz.; wild plum and cherry bark,
20c lb. Exchange for tomato
plants. Add postage. J. M. Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Hemlock, laurels, crabapple,
dogwood, all col. azaleas, T5c doz.;
altheas, forsythia, pink, red wei-
gelia, 15c; sweet shrubs, 50c doz.
J. R. Hicks, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Snowball, pink, red weigelia,
forsythia,. white althea, 15c; all
col. azaleas, 45 doz; Royal pur-
ple, lavender, biue iris, 20ce doz.
Add postage. Lora Shephard, Ell-
ijay, Rt. 2. s 2

Cedars, 1 to 3 ft., 20c to 30c ea.
lein, 12 bunches, 50c. Mrs, Pearl
Gilley Cedartown, Rt. 3. . :

Chrysanthemums, Ball white,
incurved yellow, shaggy yellow,
incurved lavender, 50c doz. 3 doz.
$1.00 Add postage. Mrs. C. A.
Weaver, Felton.

Dahlias: Jane Cowl Jersey
Beauty, Safamore, Mary. Ellen,
Buckeye Bride, Ft. Monmoth,
Jersey Beacon, City of Trenton,
Jersey's Ideal, Patrick OMaxra,
Avalon and others, 10 to 25c ea.
Add postage, Miss L. M. Tuck,
Loganville. = :

Red and white dogwood, $3.50
C; snowdrops, orange lilies, $3.50
M:; Birdeye bushes, 6, $1.00; Rho-
dodendrons, mtn. laurels, Others.
Add postage under $1.00 Nora
Ellis, Mineral Bluff.

Rhoddendrons, min, laurels,
sweet shrubs, holly; Thumbergi,
althea lilies, summer lilac, thorn-
less yellow rose, 75c doz.; Well
rooted, packed wet moss, Others.
Add postage under $1.00; Miss
Hazel Heaton, Mineral Bluff.

White azaleas, red dogwoods,
pink laurels, redbuds, -holly, red
maple, pink almonds, all well
rooted, japonicas, 4 ft. high 50c
doz. moss packed, Miss Verna
Heaton, Mineral Bluff.

Red japonicas, altheas, blue,
white snowball, blue lilac, laven-

der butterfly bush, 15 ea.; all)

colors .azaleas, 35c doz; pink
rohdodendrons, mtn, laurel, 40c
doz, Rocted. Add postage, Lela
Davis, Ellijay. Rt. 2.

Sev. col. German iris (Mixture
only,) dbl. and single Hemero-
callis, named cannas, all 20c doz.
$1.50 C; Star of Bethlehem and
grape hyacinths, 25 C. $1.90
orders prepaid, Lillian Thomas.
Haralson. POS

Giant crimson spider lily, 25c
doz. bulbs, plus postage. In lots
of 500 $8.00 prepaid. Miss Thena
Taner, Sandersville.

Snow ferns, 25c ea., purple and
white iris, 25c doz.; doffodils and
jonquils, 10 doz. Mrs. Vernon
Smith, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Privet hedge bushes for saie
(1500) 1Ic-bush well rooted. Mrs.
G. W. Kilby, Rt. 2, Clayton,

Weather plant. bulbs, variegated
violets, tree cactus 3 for 5c; sum-
mer Jasmine, Rose of Sharon,
blue lilac 10c each; Roosevelt
ferns, parlor vines, pink verbenas
5c each; pink running roses, lav-
ender hydrangeas 15c ea. Mrs.
Aaron Hill, Rt. 1, Maysville.

Flowering plants in the finer
disease resistant types, asters,
snapdragons, clarkia, coleus, cy-
noglossum, salva, marigold (Crown
of Gold), larkspur, zinnias, all
types in mixed colors. 50-65c,
$1.15 C postpaid. J, C. Perry, Jr.
Box 9, Wocdbine.

. Large trumpet daffodils, April
white narcissus, dbl. and sgl, day
lilies, purple iris, 20c dozen, $1.00
C; pink flowering moss locust,
red flowering honeysuckle vine
15c ea.; 6 for 15c; physostegia,
sweet blue violets 2 doz. 15c, Mrs.
Emma Clayton, Roy.

36 mahogany trees (1% years),
18- cherry laurels, 35c each; 6
wax ligustrums, 2 nandinas 50c
each; 5 sago palms 50c each. Mrs.



W. N. Sharpe, Box 175, Vidalia.

5 for $1.00; 12 for $2.00; also mul-.



FLOWERS AND SEED
- FORSALE

15 gorgeous colored iris, in-
cluding Dream, one of the finest,
all different and true to name
for $1.00. Mrs. William J. Bal-
lard, Fayettevile.

Min. laurels, redbud crabap-
ple, rhododendrons, red maple,
white pine, azaleas 3 for 25c;
Fall pinks, winter fern 6 for
25c; Exch, for anything can use.

Add postage. B. R. Abercrombie. |

Mineral Bluff.

1 large Boxwood for sale; also
red blocming pear bushes. Mrs.
=. J. Sanders, Rt. 1 Marietta.

Golden Seal root 25 cupful,
Burpees dbl. pompon zinnia seed
25c cupful; large dahlia zinnia
seed 10c packet postpaid; or
exch. for other values. Mrs.
4. Adams, Rt. 1. Gryason.

Heavenly blue Morning glory

seed 10c pkt. 3 for 25c. This is a
wonderful vine very unlike ordi-
nary morning glories. Try them.
Mrs. A. S. Hutchinson, 3723 Forest
Ave., Hapeville.
Flowering almonds, pink butter-
fly lavendar, pink weigelia 20c
each 8 for $1.00; sweet scented
lemon lilies $1.15 per C; wild
iris 85c per C; Van spirea snow-
white 3 for 50c. Dewey Garrett,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Snapdragon seed, all colors,
some variegated 10c teaspoonful
plus postage. Mrs. I. N. Minish,
Rt. 4, Commerce.
~Double dahlias. cream, ted,
speckle 15c each, 4 for 50c; pink
perennial phlox 40c dozen; azeleas
all colors 35c dozen; weigelias 10c
each; white spirea 10c each; box-
wocd 25 each. All rooted. Add
postage. Mrs. T. M. Lock, Rt. 2;
Ellijay... f

20 named dahlias fine varieties
now $2.00 dozen del; mixed tubers
of these verieties unlabeled $1.00
dozen, All true to name. Mrs. R.
Q. Miller, Rt. 2, Acworth.

Beautiful bush top heavily root-

ed boxwoods various sizes from

3-4 in, 75c per dozen to 6 to 6
in. $1.50 per dozen; white English
dogwood 2 to 3 ft. 25c each; yel-
low jasmine 50c dozen, All kinds
of bulbs for sale. Mrs. C. M. Rob-
inson, Greenville.

Silber speckled _ begonria,
Thanksgiving cactus, beef steak
begonia 20c each, sword ferns,
15c each. Mrs. G. W. Owen, Haw-
kinsville.

Stock, yellow daisy mums, car-
nations, calendula, candy tuft 3
varieties, sweet Williams, petunias,
zinnias, odorless marigolds, peri-
winkles 25e dozen, $1.50 per C.
Mrs. Willie Wise, Wadley.

Red dogwood well rooted 4 for
$1.00; honeysuckle 50c each;
peonies well rooted $1.00 dozen.

Mr. R. L. Crombie, Rt. 3, Elli-.

Jay.

Lemon lilies $1.00 per C; iris
lilies, jonquils 75c per C; lemon
verbenas 40c doz; narcisus 75c
per C; variegated mums, chry-
santhemums, tanzy 25c dozen;
Snow on Mt. 20c dozen; add post-
age. Will accept stamps. Mrs.
Martha Womack, Rt: 2, Bremen.

Mixed colors hibiscus, tiger
lilies, golden glow, torch lilies,
hyacinths 4 25c; mixed colors

philox, thrift, mums, day _ lilies,,

mixed colors iris 24 for 25c;
dahlia slips 35c per doz. Mrs. Willis
Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Pink primroses, watermelon
pink myrtle 2 yr. old, purple iris,
variegated mums large red and
gold 50c dozen. Moss packed. Pre-
paid. Mrs. R. M. League, Rt. 2,
Waco.

-Fuchsias 15c each; sultanas, 5
kinds of cactus, sword, sprengeri
ferns, all colors verbena, bunch
begonia; maple leaf, red, pink,
sharp leaf 10c each; pink hy-
drangeas 25 each; phlox, pinks,
petunias 20c per C. Mrs. Lester
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Magnolia, graybeard, sweet bay,

maple, laurels, sweet shrubs, sweet |

myrtle, crabapple, pine. holly 1
to 4 ft. 10c and 25c each plus
Dosage. Mrs. J. W. Ussery, Tooms-
OFo, - =;

Greybeard, peachrose, butterfly,
laurels, maple, magnolia, dogwood,
sweet shrub, holly 1 to 4 ft, luc
and 25 each plus postage. Exch.
for dried apples. Mrs, N. B. Lewis,
Toomsboro, ~

Hardy. water lilies, rosy crim-
son, yellow, white and pink
maralic strong roots 60c each,
smaller 35 each; dbl. pink oleand-
er 20c each. 2 for 35c PP in Ga.
Mrs. Belle Israel, Rt. 1, Smith-
ville.

Amaryllis Hybrida, August lilies
10 each; paper white narcissi
60c per C; yellow jonquils 75c
per C. Add postage, Mrs. Alberta
Ballenger, Rt. 2, Temple.

Pussy Willows, rhododendrons,
purple lilacs, all col. dogwood,
azaleas, crabapple, spruce and
white pines, pink Cherokee roses,
pink locust 3 ft. $1.00 dozen; pink
phlox $1.00 per C, Mrs. A. L.
Hemphill, Blue Ridge.

pink verbena 50c dozen p
Mrs. T. C, Bee, Newna

Rhododendrons, redbud
lilac, all col. azaleas, d
white spruce pine, pink
rose, crabapple 3 ft. $1.01
pink phlox, yellow viole
per C; lemon lilies 40
Sadie Wilson, Morganton

Small rooted boxwood
25c per dozen; $12.00 per M:
field grown boxwood 12 tc
high, good spread 30c e
per dozen; scarlet verbe
teria, Cydonia Japonica,
low Jasmine 10c each. Mi
Robinson, Greenville.

White narcissus 10 di

3.| per M; gold band lilies :

Easter lily 5 dozen. Ad
age. Mrs. Dovie Mosele
Buchanan.

Paper white narciss
C; yellow jonquils 75c pe
lilies 15 bulbs 25c; Aug
i10c each. All blooming s
postage, Mrs. Emma Bz
RFD 2, Temple.

Large type mums, bron:
white, yellow button m
dozen; hardy phiox, la:
colors 10c dozen; Star B
lemon lilies 75e per C;
Mountain 10c dozen. Ad.
Mrs. Gussie Conner, (

Japanese blue iris 40c
Snow on Mountain, hard,
all colors 10c dozen; lemo:
lilies 75c per C; August lili
each; boxwoods 2 yrs
each. Add postage. Mattie
Rt. 1, Buchanan. %

Giant rust proof snap
fantasy: zinnia, petunia,
and blue forgetmenot pl
dozen; Brimmer tomato
15c dozen. Mrs. Scott Da
gansville. :

pink begonias, forsythia,
lilac, Dorothy Perkins r
each; purple iris 20c do
postage. Louise Mize, As
Peach roses, sweet shr

dogwood, white pine, laure
crabapple 15c each; fal
tame violets 20c dozen. M

P, Roper, Mineral Bluff.
Dbl. tuberose 20c dozen,
per C; white calla lilies.
8 for $1.00; daisy mums
aster, pink red verbena
hardy philox 5c. Mrs, S.
ter, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Chrysanthemums dbl
20c dozen; yellow, lavenda:
pink, white flag lily, bl
25c dozen; exc. for few
dahlias, white or pink :
single tuberose. Helen Horsle
2, Waco. ae =

Thanksgiving vine well
12 in. high 2 for 25c; m
wine lily bulbs 6 for 25c
variety mums all colo!
25; all colors verbenas W
ed 5 bunches each color
Mrs, M. D. Holland, Rt. 2,
- Mixed colors azaleas,
endrons, laurels, Sweet
holly 3 ft. $1.00 dozen; fr
nas, mixed colors hollih
each. Add postage. Mrs,
.Duvall, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Well rooted gardenias
old, 114 ft. high $1.00 e
smaller 50c. Add post:

G. B. Powell, Rt. 1,

Pink perennial phlox,
galax, pink and white tr
butus, yellow violets, har
ferns $1.00 per C; pink,
low dogwood,. all colors
3 ft. $1.00 dozen. Lena Mae
way, Blue Ridge. 3

Shasta daisies,
phiox, pink primroses
foxglove, col sfoot, pep}
spearmint, 15 dozen; ca
punch, calimus 3 for 1
postage. Mrs. Sidda Sout
Rt. 3, Ellijay. a

Orange .day lilies 50c Di
purple, lavendar iris Tae
pink, red myrtles, pink we:
pink, orange azaleas, sno'
yellow thornless roses, yello
red Japonicas 2 for 25. Ado
age. Mrs. Esty Parks, Rt.
jay.

Mixed colors verbena 10
yellow, white narcissi, jo!
sgl. and dbl. daffodils, butt
eggs, blue violets 35 pe
ple, lavendar, yellow cre
etc. iris 15c dozen. Mrs.
Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Mixed colors azaleas
red Japonicas, pink alm
en bell, white spirea, W

Audria James, Rt. 3,
Yellow cannas 5 each
nial sweet peas, foxglove,
lies 20c dozen; white,
bronze mums, 25c dozen,
Pauls scarlet, silvermo
25 each; Dbl. red
5e each, William
2, Cumming,









lue bottles 40c; garden garlic
ec C; deep blue iris 60c per C.
id postage. Mrs. G. C. Taylor,

s, wild pansy, wild violets 20c

zen; wild fern 10 each; wild

ackeyed Susan 10c bunch. Exc.

for tomato plants. Mrs. John
er, Temple, Rt. 2.

Tris-canary,. Honolulu yellow,
ay Queen, Quaker Lady, Pink,
ore, blue, etc. choice 50 for $1.15.
annas-Firebird red,
e, green foliage, Wyoming
ige red foliage S for 35c. Mrs.

Hall, Rt. 1, Calhoun.
Doffodils, Star Bethlehem,
ange day lilies $1.00 per C;
nowball, purple, pink altheas,
Easter roses 2 for 25c;
hardy hibiscus, weeping
inda 2 for 25c.
Exc. for sacks or clothing. Mrs.
Vianda, Henderson, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
White pines, hemlock, Mtn.
urel, ivy 75c dozen; all colors
zaleas, sweet shrubs, purple iris
0c dozen; yellow Japonicas, pink
igelias, pink and velvet roses
each. Dora Teague, Rt. 2,

OX 68, Ellijay. i =
ll colors azaleas 35c dozen; red
Ja jonicas, white spirea, snow-
pall, lavendar butterfly bush, blue

_blue, white althea, white}

. dcgwood 15c each. white
ies washbowl 20c dozen. Mrs.
joy C. Davis; Rt. 4, Ellijay. |
Purple iris, yellow cannas 80c
er C; sweet Williams, primrose,
physostegia 20c dozen; narcissi
per C; yellow thornless rose
ach; exc. for gardenias, aza-

as, Japonicas, scarlet sage seed.

rs. G, L. Tallant, Cumming.
I slash pine seedling
ts 65c per C postpaid. D. #.
still, Lakeland. ae
ite, pink trailing arbutus,
ellow, white violets, galax, 3
ds ferns, trilliums, pink, blue
hinum 15 dozen; large type
uhlias tubers 50c dozen, Mrs.
ucy Wilson, Sweet Gum.
olden glow, seven sister roses
each; baby breath. spirea, for-
sythia, flowering quince 10c ea.
xc. for pink cannas, dahlias,
eigelias or any other perennials.
irs. J, R, Sailors, Rt. 1, Athens.

eafowl, lace, sword, Teddy,|

Jr., ferns, Kmas June, Oct., May
uctus all rooted 10c each; geran-
ms lantana cuttings 5c each;
k begonias rocted 10c each.
dd postage. Mrs. Guy Hart, Rt.
Royston. ES
Xmas cactus, rose color sultan-
3, rooted 20c each; American
auty geraniums, pink justicia,

ittings 15c each; dbl. pink hya-

inths 50c dozen postpaid. Ger-
ide Beckham, Rising Fawn.
ink geranium rooted, 25c ea.,
tings 10c each; Xmas cactus
ears old $1.00; cuttings 10c;
justicia rooted 25c, cuttings 10c;
ted rose sultana. 20c, cutting
; red cotton plant cuttings
All del. Mrs. Jewell Phillips,
ising Fawn, -.~

Tris, Orange day lilies, April |

arcissi, large dbl. March flow-
ts, jonquils 15c dozen; Tame
nglish dogwood 4 ft. tall, weil
oted 35 each. Alll colors lily
shes, well rooted, 10c each. Mrs.
(.. W. Holt, Diamond.
Rhododendron, Mtn. laurel,
emlock, ivy, spruce, white pine,
1 rooted, wet moss packed 20

$1.00 dozen. Prepaid; holly,|

nimosa, cedar 25c; loblolly seed-
ings cheap, Gordon Hunnicutt,
allulah Falls.
State inspected canna bulbs,
icot, Eureka, Gladiator, King
Humbert, President, Wyoming,

ellow King Humbert. 6 for 30c.|
for 50c, $3 C. postpaid. S. L.}P

lfee, Brunswick,
Purple and lavendar iris 25c
en, 4 doz. 75c; white pine
bushes, 15c each, 2 for 25c; white
ash bushes 25c each, 3 for 25c;
mp dogwcod 10c each, 3 for
_ Add postage. Annie Lang-
Ellijay.
White English dogwood, pink
rel, holly, ivy, arborvitae 3
r 25c; red dianthus pinks, snow-
rops, red horse mint, garlic
ulbs, house leak, pink sweet
filliams, Golden glow, 25 doz.
dd postage. Mrs. Willie Pant-
Rt. 1, Morganton. ~
arge double Pompon zinnia
seed, all colors, 10c per cupful and
postage. Mrs. F. M. Watson, RFD,
mple.
Red and tan variegated chry-
anthemums (extra large incurv-
16 plants 25c, 10c postage.
stamps. Harold Pass, Point

andiflora magnolia seed, in
od condition, lot for $3.00 del.
ts, Alice Garner, Palmetto.
rivet hedge, well rooted $2.00
-C; small palms 3 for $1.00.
Seaborn, Brunswick.

Indiana |.

Add _ postage..

dozen plus postage, No checks.
Pride of California. Sunburst,
Judge Alton Parker, Warner,

Cumming. -

Shasta daisies, physostegia 2
doz. 5c; snapdragens, mixed col-
ors, daffodils, jonquils, narcissi
2 doz. 10c; word fern, Pink cac-
tus 5c bunch; mixed periwinkles
5e tspful; geranium cuttings 5c
each. Add postage. Mrs. Ida
Teague, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Nice rocted evergreen hedge,
large and small globe arborvitae,
boxwoods, Junipers. Reasonable
at my home. Write first. Mrs. M.
C. Mason, Cut Cane. ;

azaleum 50c dozen; dwarf per-
ennial aster variety Countess of
Dudley 25 per dozen. Mrs. D.
G. Jones, ington.

Flower seed 5c a pkt..del.; zin-
nia, poppy, larkspur, bachelor
button, Calif. poppy and others.
also plants and bulbs. Marion Mc-
Connell, Cornelia.

Bamboobeautiful for hedges,
screens, background, rapid growth.
Nice clump 25c, large clump 50c
and 15: postage. Mrs. Maggie
Moody, Rt. 1, Baxley.

St. Augustine lawn grass, grow
anywhere, $1.15 per bushel dei.
Prompt del. Mrs. W, D. Barefield,
Rt. 1, Fort Gaines.

Lilac, winter honeysuckle, bri
dal wreath 3 for 25c; everlasting
mixed colors sweet peas 25c per
C pp. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Rockmart.
, Jonquils 2 dozen 50 postpaid.
Mrs. J..R. Batchlor, Rt. 2, Waco.

Snowdrop bulbs 25 dozen. Mrs.
E. T, May, Warthen.

30c dozen; white tuberose, .pink
gladioli, white iris, red spider or
white fairy lilies 25c dozen plus
postage, No stamps. Mrs. W. L.
Whigham, Whigham.
- Mixed scabinosa 25c dozen, Ex-
change for pink or white cannas,
dahlias, rooted crepe myrtle, white

-|or dark red. Ms. C, H. Capel, Mo-

lena. pee

Pansy plants, Oegon giant
blooming 35c dozen; giladiola
bulbs, pink canna roots 6 for 25.
All postpaid, Mrs. Grace Dobbs,
502 Hudson St., Gainesville.

Star Bethlehem and Hedge
Sprouts 90c per C or $7.50. per
M prepaid. T. E. Eason, 1366
Belmont Ave. S. W., Atlanta.
Phone Ra, 8982.

James Bryden water lily rose
pink, Egyptian Sacred Lotus, del-
icate pink 50c each, Mrs, G. B.
Walker, Alpharetta.

Giant blue old fashioned blu
flags, dwarf purple iris $1.00 Cc;
giant hollyhocks 40c dozen, small,
95c dozen; red, pink gladiolus,
25c dozen; bronzed chrysanthe~-
mums 75c C, mixed mums, yel-
low buttons 25c dozen. Mrs. Des-
sie Hughey, Rt. 1, Fairmount. |

Star Bethlehem, 50c C; snowball
yetiow forsvthia, golden bells,
weeping Linda, white Easter rose,
pink hibiscus, 2 for 25c. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Rt.
3, Ellijay. :

Dbl. tuberose 20c dozen; red
gladioli bulbs, 6 for 20c; pink ver~-
bena 10c bunch; April blooming
narcissi, white, 20c dozen; Spear-
mint plants, 10c dozen. Postpaid.
Mrs. A. L. Dodd, Alphareta.

Burpees finest pompon. zinnia
and winter marigold seed 20c
cupful; large African marigold 25
cupful; lupine and blanket flow-
er 10c tsp. full. 50c orders post-
paid. Mrs. Lillie Mae Johnson,
Rt. 1, Grayson. = x
Water lilies, white and pink, $1
er dozen; pink Egytian luotus
4 for 50c. L.*H. Mann, Conley.

Japanese Bamboo cane, nice
roots, 25 for $1.00; perennial phiox,
rich pink, 25c doz. All prepaid.
rs. Maude Bro@s, Arlington.

D. SS

Long Leaf pine seed, 1-4 Ib. 15c;
1-2 Ib. 25c; 50c lb. Add postage.
T M. Clark, Camilla. Rt. 4.

Roses, shrubs, vines, ferns, cac-
tus, 10 ea; rose color Peren phiox,
plue cannas, iris, Shasta daisies

R

$1.00 orders postpaid. Mrs. Ww. W.
Gable, Haralson.

White and blue iris, blue
ageratum, 25c doz; catnip, 30
large bunch; Himalaya blackberry
plants, first class, 25 doz. Post-
paid. Sadie Lou Turner, Stone
Mtn. *

Dahlia tubers, unlabeled tubers,
large var., 36s dif. colors, $1.00
doz., and with ea. dozen 2 named
and labeled tubers free. Postpaid.
Answer no cards. Mrs. Eugene
Moxley, Clayton.

12 cuttings pot plants, 50c post~
paid; Milk and wine lily bulbs,



large size, $1.25 doz. postpaid.
Mrs. R. L, Williams, Boston.

wee,

- Dahlias: 25 named varieties $1|

Autumn, Giant Amber Queen,
etc. Mrs. Shirley Wofford, Rt. 3,

Worlds Fair Sensation Pink

Orange amaryllis 10 each. $1}
| dozen; lavendar perennial phicx

Dark purple iris, orange lilies,

(Alaska), Hemerocallis, 20c. doz.|





Azaleas, crabapples, sweet
shrubs, mtn. laurels, red and
white dogwood, white pines, $1.00
doz. well rooted; blue violets,
daisies, lilies, daffodils, jonquils,
arbutus, 25c doz. Exc. good, white
feed sacks. D. E. Wilson, Hurst.

Yellow thornless and Cherokee

roses, red and silver maples, red- |

buds, azaleas, red and white dog-
wood, tiger lilies, wild sultanas,

8, 25c; white jonquils, perennial |

phlox, wild ger., galax, arbutus,
50c C. Add postage. Mrs. Chas.
Wilson, Loving.

Azaleas, redbuds, red, white,
dogwocds, 2, 25c; giant and ever-
ereen fern trailing arbutus, galax,
75e doz. white pines, 25c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. J. V. Adams, Blue
Ridge. }

Rhododendrons, mtn. laurels,
azaleas, 3 col., dogwood, pink,
red, yellow, dogwood, coralberry,
redbud bush, Cherokee _ roses,
white pine, holly, rooted, 3 ft.,
75e doz, Postpaid.. Mrs, Boon
Wilson, Morganton, .

Purple flags, lemon and black-
berry lilies, '70c doz., white pines,
cedars, 75c for 6; peach roses,
6, 50c; jonquils, 50c doz. Miss
Fudine Crump, Talking Rock. Rt
2. 5 ; :

Large type chrysanthemums,
pink, goldenglow, bronze, light
tan, lavender, white, yellow and
others, labeled; pink and laven-
dar phlox, 10 bunch. Mrs. Nora
Sims, Robertstown. - Ue

Dbl, yellow nasturtiums, 25c
doz.; yellow cannas, 50c bu. plus
postage; blue, white flag iris, 35c
doz.; old fashined snapdragons,
2 bunches 5c. Perkins roses, root-
ed, dbl. white feverfew, purple
iris, 10c ea. Mrs, E. C. Heaton,
Hartwell, Rt. 3. a

Lemon lilies, 30 doz.; agera-| >

tum, blue, 10c doz; Anthony
Waterer spirea, 15c; hardy hy-
drangea, blue, 25c, rooted; Calif.
violets, 25 doz.; hardy blue fall
aster, 10c clump. 50c orders post-
paid. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer,
Brooks. i -
Dwarf boxwood, well rooted,
transplanted plants, $5.00 C; 5c
doz., Del. Ga, Mrs. E. A. Smith,
Greenville, Rt. 3. :
Dahlias: Mrs. Warner, 15c ea.;
$1.00 doz.; Pompons, Dee Dee
(avender) Artie (yellow): Red
Imp (red), 3, 35c; 6, 50c; large

dahlias, 10 different 75c. Label-

d. Postpaid. Alvin D. Todd, Sarah,
Blooming locust, well reoted,

-25c; physostegia, 10c doz. 3, 295;

iris, white, lavender, bronze, mix-
ed, 25e doz.; Silver Moon and
American Pollow running roses,
3 yrs. old, 35c. No chks. Miss E.
M. Arthur, Atlanta, 246 Ormond
St. S. E. Ma, 7610.
Dahlia bulbs, 15c ea.; Warner,
Sagamore, Wilson, Polar Bear,
Pink pompon, Chrysanthemums,
Major Bonaffon, Early pink, Ma-
rigold, Mrs. Salback, pink and
white Doty and white daisy, 75c
doz. Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Powder
Springs. E :
White, long petal daisy chry-
santhemums, 15 doz.; 2 doz. 25;
white coronation rose, japoni-
cas, 15c, 2, 25c; jonquils, 50c C;
red. erepe myrtle, White, dbl. spi-
rea, 10c, 2, 15, Add postage. Mrs.

S. O. Breedlove, Monroe.

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR EXCHANGE

Nice large chrysanthemums
will exchange for some other nice
flowers. Mrs. R. W. Wingo, New-
nan. =

Will exchange Sweet Williams,.
pink, red, blue and lavendar
iris. and perennial sweet peas
for gladiolus, lilies and pansies.
Mrs. L. H..Coe, Eastonollee.

Have few nice white chrysan-
themum plants to exchange for
red and other colored -chrysan-
themums. Mrs. Frank Jones Rt.
1, Sale City.

Want to exchange gladiolus,
dahlias, verbenas, chrysanthe-
mums, also nice box flowers, Ze-
raniums, ferns well rooted for
strawberry plants. Write at once.
Elizabeth Barnette, Rt. 3, Calhoun.

FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED :

Want Pom-Pom and Miniature
dahlias, also Kathleen Norris, Fort
Monmouth and Frau O Bracht.
Will exc. yellow collosca, 4 kinds
Dec, red pepper, tomato and pe-
tato plants. Dalton Law, Chula.

Want gladioli and real large
dahlias and chrysanthemums, all







colors of ea. Will exc. Marglobe;

tomato plants at 60c , or $1.00
M. Pauline Smith, Baxley, Rt. 2.
Exe, Williamson var., iris, Shas-
ta daisies, orange lilies, for glad-
joli and dbl, dahlia bulbs, red,
blue, white spider lilies, peonies,
tiger lilies. Write first. Mrs. Way-
mon Knight, LaGrange. Rt. 4

Kesie

an hyacinths,





Want large type named dah-
lias, Camelliz japonicas, all col.
reoted or cuttings. Exc, white iris,
trumpet daffodils, white Febru-
ary and April narcissi; blue Rom-
perennial sweet
peas, giant marigold, Mrs. J.
Saye, Newborn.

Quote price on all kinds of
shrubbery, stating age and height.
Mrs. R. E. Branch, Jr., Bishop.

Want red and pink Verbena,

red hibiscus, red salva, Exc. for) 9

or pay cash, Mrs. A. J. Grimes,
Glenwod. : :

Exe, for sweet purple violets,

dusty miller and red geraniums,

and other pot plants or shrubs in
exchange little yellow narcissi
(bloom early), white iris; day lilies.
Mrs, Frank Smisson, Ft. Valley.
Exe. large type pure bred Dark
Cornish eggs for large, dbl. ge-
raniums and begonias, also large
type chrysanthemums. No single
flowers wanted. Mrs. S. E. Shur-
ling, Tennille. Rt. 1. ;

Exe. pimiento pepper plants for

Guinea Wing or spotted leaf be-.

gonias, azaleas; red japonica,
white, blue violets or vines (for
shade). Also have butter 20c Ib.
or exc. some for flowers. Mrs. T.
T. Holloway, Cobbtown. Rt. 1.
-Want yellow perennial phlox,
true to name and color, also 1
or 2 yr, old. nandinas. Quote

prices by doz. Mrs. J. W. Sharp,

Camilla, Rt. 2. :

Want all col. large flowered
chrysanthemums except bronze.
Exc. perennial and annual plants,
white and purple iris or jonquil
bulbs. Write first. Mrs. F. O. Ty-
son, Villa Rica: Rt 1s ee

Want sev. different kinds of
ruffled ferns. Send for and price.
Mrs. Percy Harper, Doerum. Rt.

Swap. Jerusalem cherry plants

for fuchsias, geraniums, begonias,
Maiden Hair ferns or any other
pot plants. Mrs. G. F. Johnson,
Buena Vista.
Want 4 plants of Euonymous,
pink violets. Exc. goldenbells, for-

| sythia, flowering almond, purple

lilac, golden yellow kerria, large
flower purple vinca, small var.
white vinca, or sell any 4 shrub,
30c, 20c doz. plants. Postpaid.
Miss F, B. Moore, Suwanee. -

Want an old time plant, called
Heartease (look like tiny pansies)

flowers run in all shades yellcw

and purple; Could be called dwarf
pansies. State price and full de-
scription. Mrs. Rosa D. Beall, Ma-
con. 520 Edgewood Ave.

Want all col. azaleas, red ja-
ponicas, American holly, Nan-
dina, Dead-cedar, sugar maple,
Lonicere. honey suckle, Swedish
junipers, Oriental arborvitae, 4
of ea. kind, cheap, Mrs. Dick Pow-
ell, College Park. Rt, 2. :

Want 2 geraniums, variegated
and 1 called Asa Gray (center
pink, outer edges white): also
want a grass (name unknown)
that is sweet scented. Mrs. Ad-
die Adams, West Point.

Want 1 yard shrub, well root-
ed, called English peach trees;
real name Rose of Sharon, hen-
na colored, blooms after the red
kind. Write at once. Mrs. W. M.
Hill; Canon, :

Want flowers, well rooted, red
and salmon sultanas, red, pink,
geraniums, or any other kind can
use. Exc. choice boxwood, or sell
boxwood, Make offer. Mrs. H.
Boyd, Carrollton. 15 Sims St.

PLANTS FOR SALE

Marglobe and Baltimore toma-
to plants, 25c C; $1.10 M; 80c M.
in 5 M lots. Strong plants, moss
packed. Dewey Thornton, Screven
Rt. 1, Box 174. :

Wilt-resistant Scarlet Dawn
(earlies of all) and Marelobe to-
mato plants, 15 C. $1.50 M; F.
R., potato, Gov. insp. $1.75 M.
Exc. for seed peas: 1 M for 1 bu.
I. H. Anderson, Alma.

Big, strong Cert. Marglobe to-
mato plants, 500, 50c; 90c M; P.
R., potato plants, $1.25 M all del.
Sat. guar, J. C. Edgerton, Baxley.

Gov. insp Red skin P. R. pota-
to plants now ready, $1.25 M.
del, Good plants and prompt ship-
ment. L. L. Lightsey, Surrency,
Rt, -2: #

Garlic bulbs, also perennial
sweet peas, lilac sprouts, and
Chinaberry trees, all 10c each.
Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Waco, Rt. 2.

P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp.
and treated, $1.20 M del. Mar-
globe tomato plants, 74c M del
Moss: packed. All ready now. No
checks. C. D. Mitchell, Screven.

P. R. plants, $1.25 M; Marglobe
and Baltimore Tomato, 90c M.
All del. Allen Leggett, Baxley.
Rt, 4. Care of J. E. Arnold.

Marglobe, Gr., Baltimore toma-
to plants how ready, $1.00. M
fob. $1.10 M del: Moss packed.
te count, Zella Crummey, Bax-
ey.





insp. treated, $1.25 M del.;

Baxley, Rt. 4. i





eady Api
A. C. Garrett, Gainesville.

New Stone, Marglobe to
plants, $1.00 M. 500, 65c. Al
Moss packed, J. G. Mul
TOV oes en es

P. R. potato plants, 1

P. R. potato plants, 90c
Boone, $1.25 M. del. Large

_ Tomato, New Stone, fi re
timore and Bonny Best, 90

50 500. O. L. Baldwin, Roch

Buchanan, Baxley. aS

Marglobe tomato plants,
M; 2M up; 75c M del. Moss
ed. Full count, prompt shipn
Woodrow Lightsey, Screven.

Potato plants, insp. treated,
R., White Yams, White Trium
$1.25 M; Nigger Killer, and N
globe, Break O Day, Sto
mato, $1.00 M; Pepper an
plants, 25 C. $2.00 M
Crosby, Graham. =. 55

Marglche tomato plan
M. del. Moss packed. Good
No. checks, 4
Screven 222 3s

P. R., potato plants, State
treated, $1.50 M. Full count,
guar. Exe. some for peas
ae J, W. Hinson, Hazl

Imp. P. R., potato plants, Go
globe and Gr. Baltimore tomato,
$1.00 M del.; Sweet pepper plant
$1.50 M. O, L. Mobley,
Rt. 4, Box 45.

All kinds cabbage and Bermuc
onion plants, ea. 75 M; Marglo
and Baltimore tomato plants,
M. Mrs. J. A. Crapps,. Baxle
Rt. 4, Box 135. Be

Imp. red skin P. R., potato
plants, Gov, insp., treated, $1.4
M; Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore to.
mato plants, $1.25 M. Ruby King
pepper, $1.75 M. All del. 3r
zone, Ottis Pittman. Baxley,

Pure Yellow skin P. R.,
plants, Gov, insp. and dip
$1.25 M. fob. D. C. Whiddon,
ton. Rt. 3. oe

Nice, strong P. R., potato, $1

-M; Gr. Baltimore and New

Tomato, 80c M. Early Tr
potato, $1.25 M. All fob.
Lewis, Baxley. Rt. 4. aioe
Genuine Imp. P. R. Red
Yellow Skin, $1.25 M. del.; gen.
Early Triumph potato, $1.50 M.
Del. Genuine early triumph pota:
to, Gov. insp. treated, guar,
P: Beck; Baxicy. Rtg... =
Cert. imp. P. R. potato plant
now ready, $1.50 M, del, Prompi
del. L. M. Crosby, Pine Grov
Marglobe and Baltimore
to plants, $1.00 M.
packed, H. G, Nichols
Rt. 4, Box 152.
_Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Bal
timore, Break ODay tomato,
M. Moss packed. Full count, g
plants, Ready, Del. J. P. M

.P. R. and Nancy Hall potato
plants, State insp. treated,
ready, A. R. Jones, Pelham.

Gov. insp. Red Skin P. R
plants, $1.00 M; Marglobe tome
to, 50c, 500;-90c M. Leon | g

Fitzgerald, Rt. 2.

Cabbage plants, all var.. 17
M; tomato plants, standard Yar
$1.25 M; Gov, insp. potato plants
$1.50 M,. All guar. true to name.
S. E. Thompson, Baxley. =>

Himalaya blackberry plani
35c doz, postpaid; $2.00 C. Cash
Exc, for peanuts or honey, Mrs

| W. A, Parrish, Austell. Rt.

_Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Bal
timore tomato plants, 75c N
sweet pepper, $1.00 M. Del. Ni
ready, Mrs. Mary E. Tomber
Surrency, Rt. 2. se
Vine: potato plars, $1.50.
Boones and P. R.. $1.40 M. del
W. T. Crow, Gainesville. =
Large Kudzu, 75c C; $2.00. 30
$6.00 M; Hollander cabba:
25c; $1.00 M; Early DeSota tom
to 200, 25c; 500, 50c. Postpaid.
W: Toole, Macon, Rt. 2.

Pink and Purple Skin P.
potato plants, Gov, insp. trea
$1.25 M. del. also Marglobe, New
Stone, Gr, Baltimore tomato, $1
M. del. R. W. Tomberlin. Sur-
rency, ; SS

Marglobe tomato,
healthy plants, $1.00 M; Ruby
King pepper, 20c . $1.50 M. All

. A. BE. Graham, Baxley,

Pink and Red Skin P. R. pota-
to, Gov. insp. treated, $1.25 M,
del. any quantity now ready. P.
R. Smith, Screven. ioe

Marglobe and Gr. Baltimore
tomato, 90c M, del. 75c M. FOB;
Gov, insp. P. R. potato, $1.25 M.
Del. All plants ready. W.
Nobles, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 14

Marglobe and Baltimore tomae
to plants, ready, moss eee

$1.10 M, del. D. D. Miles, Baxley.




MARKET B



PLANTS FOR SALE

-Marglobe, Baltimore and Bon-
y Best tomato, 500. 65c; $1.25 M;
uby King and Calif. Wonder
nd Hot Pepper and Egeg-plant
nants, 500, 75c; $1.40 M. All
ostpaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Genuine Early Triumph pota-
_ plants, $1.50 M; P. R. potato.
1.25 M. State insp. POBS Gaadk
olten, Baxley, Rt. 1,

Red Skin P, R. potato plants,
rom vine cuttings, Gov. insp.
$1.50 M. del. Marglobe tomato
from cert. seed, $125 M._ del.
Moss packed. Full count. Grady
: Sellers. Alma.

Red and Pink skin P, R. pota-
to plants, $1.50 M. FOB; Nigger
Killer potato, 30c C. $2.50 M.
Gov. insp. and treated. M. L,
Stone. Graham.

P. R, potato plants, Gov. insp..
d treated, Red Skin var. z- 50
J, A. Akins, Chula. Rt,

Ga. Cert. tomato plants, a
chard, . Marglobe. Rutgers, Gr.
altimore, 500, 90c; $1.50 M.
compt shipment. - Safe arrival
eg sat. guar, O. H. Jones, Enig-






































































Eis plants, Master Mar-
lobe, wilt-resistant, grown on
ew ground. 500, 50c: 75c M.
foss packed. full count. Sat,
guar, Del. Ga. Ready. E. L. Pitz
gerald, Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 2.
Box 236 A,

Cert, Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore
omato, $1.00 M; P. R., potato



. del. Ready. Moss packed. Mel-
Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4.

ed Skin P R. potato, $1.50
Marglobe and Baltimore to-
mato, $1,00 M. All del, Ga, Cash,
No checks. Lee Leggett. Baxley

Cad number wilt-resistant
Marglobe tomato plants, sready,
oe 500; 75c M. Gov, insp. P. R.

Worldbeater Bell pepper.
90 per M, exp.: $3.00 parcel
ost . Thomas aes Tike

Burbank tomato plants. 10c
doz.; 40c pear C. Plus postage.
Walter Bell, 311 Lee St., Ameri-
ous,

P. R. Plants, $1.50 per M; Mar-
globe tomato, $1.25 per M. Exp,
aid to 8rd zone, J. W. Herndon,



arglobe and Baltimore toma-
. plants, $1.00 per M; Ruby
poe pepper plants, P. R.. $1.50
r M. del. Packed in moss, Mrs.
acy Tyre, Baxley, Rt. 4.
Ga. collard plants 65 per. 500;
Oc M; hot pepper, 25c C: 40
per 200: Black Walnut meats, 40c

tobacco beds of fine plants
r sale. Come to see them, T. Ly:
dams. Douglas.

Monarch tomato plants, ready
pr. 15th. 15 plants, 10c. Add
eee. Joe ere Senoia,

oo R. Potato plhnis. $1.25 M;
Marglobe and New Stone tomato,
ec M: $6.00 per: 10,000. B. A.
at Fitzgerald, Rt. 2.

oe niece T5c M; $6.00 per
000. Special price to trucks. A.
Maddox, Fitzgerald, :
Yellow Skin P. R. plants, govt
insp. and dipped. $1.25 M pre-
id. No personal checks. Bee:
Thornton. Screven.
_ Yellow and Pink Skin govt
insp. and dipped, $1.25 M pre-
paid, S. M. Thornton, Screven,



Pink Skin P. R. plants. $1.25
M, prepaid. Mrs, H. M. Mincey.
Screven, Rit,

Klondike strawberry plants, 20c
J; 85c, 500; $1.50 M; white mul-
>lying onions, 50c gal. Miss
Grace Crowe, Cumminz. Rte

State insp. Nancy Hall and P.
R. potato plants, $1.25 M. C. &
edmond, Pelham.

Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore to-
mato, $1.25 M; Wakefield, Dutch
and Copenhagen cabbage, Ber-
auda onion, Heading var., collard,
oc M.. Prompt shipment. Ovie
srowe, Gainesville.

Dill plants, >
; purple grapes, 10c ea;
ected monthly roses, red, white,
ink, 10c cutting, Add postage;| D
prereroen hedge cut., eee ce





Vv. sAsD. old fashioned Boone
tato plants, $1.25 M: 5 M. $5.00;
2d and Pink P. R., $1. 00 M. del;
-M. $9.00; Marglobe tomato,
0, 45c; $1.00 M. shipped prompt-
yo W. Smith, Gainesville. Rt. 2.
Pure Yellow Skin P. R., potato
lants, now ready, State insp. Pee 50
Zc FOB. Cash wee order. A. D.





. insp. Imp. P. R. potato
, Red ae Pink skin, $1.25
ead H. M. Burke, Baxley,

| $1.25 M. del; Ruby Kifg pepper,

$1.25 M; Ruby King pepper, $1.50)

'Hot pepper plants, $1.50 M. Mrs.

| Lightsey, Screven.

D. J. Johnssa, Tarrytown, Rt. 2.

PLANTS FOR SALE

ain so Bae \

Red Skin P, R. potato, Gey.
insp., treated, $1. 25 M. del. Now
ready. C. B. Leggett, Screven.

Marglobe tomatoeplants, 60 C:
$1.00 M. Exc. plants at $1.25 M.
for turkey eggs and young White
King pigecns and white feed sacks.
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Baxley. RFD
a

Crystal Wax Bermuda cnion
plants, 65c M. del Good planis,
prompt shipment. M. O. preferrec.
M. F. Taylor, Hawkinsville.

P_R., potato, Insp. and treated,



$1.50 M. del.
Baxley.

Gold Dollar tobacco plants,.
ready April 25th. Norman Free-
man, Ila.

Genuine imp, Red Skin P. R..
not mixed, Gov. insp. treated,
$1.25 M. del. 2nd and 3rd zone;
also Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato, $1.00 M. del. Milton Arnold,
Surrency.

Red Skin P. R., potato, Gov.
insp. treated, $1.25 M. del. Ga;
New Stone tomato plants, $1.00
M. Del. No chks. W. A. Pearce,
Surrency. Rt. 2.

P. R., pctato, $1.25 M; Marglobe
and other var. tomato plants, $1.60
M. All del. No order under 1 M.
Prompt shipment. C. B. Tomber-
iin, Surrency. ta

Fresh grown cabbage, tomato
and collard plants, all var., 25c,
300; $1.25 M. del. or $1.00 M. exo.
collect. Ernest Williams, SS
ville. Rt. 1,
$ Tomato and onion (bermuda)
plants, $1.00 M; imp. potato and

Claude Warnock.

-

Ranie Barber, Baxley.

Cert. Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore
tomato plants, $1.00 M; 500, 60c,
del. Moss packed. Ready.= Mys.
Opal L, Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Pink Skin P. R., plants,
treated, $1.25 M; Mareglcbe to-
mato, T5 M. All ready now and
del, Moss packed. WwW. D. Lightsey.
Screven.

Sweet pepper plants, Calif.
Wonder, Ruby King, $1.00 M. del.;
25c C. Moss packed. Ready. J. T.

Marglobe, Scarlet Globe, Dwarf
Champion, Super-Marglobe to-
mato, good plants, moss packed.
ready to ship, 25c C. 80c M. All
del. C. L. Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1.

Pink: or Red Skin, insp. and
treated P. R., potato plants, readr,
$1.25 M. 2 M. up, $1.15 M. All
del, Hiram Lightsey, Screven. Rf.
i

Marglobe tomato plants, 0c.
200; $1.00, 500; $1.50 M. 5 M. $1.40
M. Del. Moss packed. Mrs. J. O.
Brannen, Hazelhurst.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.0
\M. del. 25c C. Ready now. Mrs.

Early bearly.g strawberry plants
'25e C; T5c, $00; $1.50 M. Annie,
Lou Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

P. R., and Nancy Hall potato
plants, $1.25 M; 5 M. $6.00; lead-
ing. var., tomato, 65c, 500; $1.10
M; 5 M. $5.00; all var. cabbage.
35c, 500; 55c M. 5 M. $2.25. Add
postage. Ww. H. Morris, Baxley.
Rt. 4. e

Gov. insp. Red and Yellow
skin potato plants, $1.00 M. del
Hot pepper, 20c C. del: Full count.
prompt shipment. George Griffis.
Screven.

Baltimore, Bonny Best, Stone,
June Pink tomato plants. Moist
roots and prompt shipment. 85

Mays, Abbeville, Rt, 2.

Govt. insp. P. R. plants. $1.35
per M; Marglobe tomato, $1.59)
per M. W. H. Orvin, Jr.. Baxley.
Rts:

Gov't. insp. Pink and Yellow
Skin P. R. plants, $1.00 M; in 5
M lots, 90c M. leading var. to-
matoes, 75 M; 70c M. in 5 M lots.
fob. Hovis Lightsey, Screven.

Imp. Red Skin P. R. plant
$1.00 M; 90c in 5 M lots: Marglobe
tomatoes. 90c M; 80c M. in 5
M lots. Cecil Carter, Coffee.

Gov't. insp. and treated Red
and Yellow Skin P. R. plarts,
ae M del. Prompt shipment.

. C, Nail, Baxley, Rt, 3.

Marglobe tomato plants. now
.| ready, 75c per 500; $1.00 M. Moss
packed. Johnson Peters, Ousley.

Gov't. insp. Red Skin P. R.
plants, $1.25 M; Marglobe tomato
plants, moss packed, $1.20 M. del.
Dood Holland, Surrency, Rt. 2.
Box 15.

1 yr. well rooted Kudzu plants,
25 to 100, 2c ea.; 100 to 500, 1 1-2c
ea.; 500 to 1000, 1 1-4c ea.; above
$10.00 M, exp. col.; 2 yr. plants,
dbl, above. Dr. W, LL. Belcher,
Whigham,

Gold Dollar and Virginia Bright
Leaf tobacco plants, now ready.
Steve Sauls, Care Dr. Oden Farm,
Blackshear,

Gov't. insp. P. R. plants, $1.25

insp , |

M; 45c, 500. Postpaid. Mrs. Roscoe | -

ULL ETI

PLANTS F OR SALE

Vigorvine tomato plants, 25
per 50; Marglobe, 50c per 300:
Baltimore, 40c per 300; Dutcu
cabbage, 45 300; Boon po-
tato, $1.75 M. L. A. Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. :

Pure Red Skin P. R. plants,
ready Apr, 25th, $1.50 M; tomato
seed: Marelobe; $1.15 1b.; \New
Stone, Greater Baltimore, 75c M
del. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch.

Govt. insp, P. R. plants, $1.69
M; Old Fashion Spanish Boons,
$1.75 M. del. Shipped in: venti-
lated boxes. Clyde Mathis, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Tobacco plants for sale. G. G.
Horton, Alamo, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Pink
Skin P. R. and Early T. potato
plants, $1.70 M. del. A, Z. Jacx-
son, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P, R. plants, govt. insp., $1.35
M. del, in Ga. Emmitt F. William -
son, Briston, Rt. 1.

Tobacco plants for sale. Clinton
W. Fletcher, Chula, Rt. 1.

Vigcrvine tomato plants, 2 doz.
28c; 60c per C del. Will C. Sani),
Roy.

Pink Skin P, R.: plants, $1.35
M del., full count, prompt ship-
ment, Ralph B. Tyre, ae RE.
a:

Marglobe tomato Panis now
ready, 75c M, moss packed. M
O. only. Satis. guar. Nolie Light-
sey, Surrency, | Rt. 2.

Gov't. et ant treated genuine
Red Skin P, R. plants, $1.15 M;
New Stone, Marglcbe, Red Reckx
tomato, 85c M del. in Ga.. Now
ready. W. G. OQuinn, Surrency.
Rt. 2

Gen, Red Skin P. R. plants,
$1.10 M; New Stone tomato, 25
C; 85c M del. G. C. OQuinn.
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.00
M; Calif, Wonder Ruby King
and Hot Pepper plants, $1.50 M;
20 C; Godfrey potatoes, $1.25
M. del. J. S. Griffis, Waycross
Rte 1,

Insp. P. R. plants, $1.25 M.
postpaid, L. J. Sinyard, Hawkins-
ville, Rt. 1.

Gov't. insp. Red P. R., plants,
$1.25 M fob. No checks. Mrs. Jessic
Dykes, Baxley, Rt. 2.

Gov't. insp. Pink Skin P, R.
plants, $1.40 M, now ready; to-
mato, $1.00 M. del. W. G. OQuinn
Jr., Odum, Rt. 2, Box 165.

Marglobe, Baltimore, Stone to-
mato plants ready May Ist tc 10th,
35c per 200; 90c per 500; $1.35
M. No stamps. W. .:. Stephens,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

PR. plants, $1.00 M; $4.75 per
5 M; Marglobe and G. Baltimore
tomato plants, 20c C; 50c ser
500; 90c M. Exchange for peas.
J, P. Morris, Baxley.

Govt. insp. Red and Pink Skin
P. R. plants, $1.30 M; Marglobe.
New Stone, 25 C; 80c M. pre-
paid. Paul Lightsey Baxley.

Certified P. R. plants, 98c M;
White Bermuda onion 75c M;
Cabbage, 60c M. Sweet pepper,
$2.00 M. tomato plants, 75c M.
Want 100 bu. hay peas, W. W.
Williams, Quitman.

Certified Pink and Yellow
Skin P. R. plants, $1.40 M. del.
in Ga. ready, C. H. Reddick, Syl-
vania, Rt. 2.

Insp. and treated Imp. Purple
and Pink P. R. plants, $1.60 M;
Old Fashion Boon, $1.75 M. del.
Windred Waldrip Flowery Branch.

Maxglobe and G, Baltimore to-
mato plants, 6-7-8 in. high, moss-
ed wrapped, 50c per 200; $1.00
per 500; $1.50 M; $1.25 per 5,000,
del. V. H. Smith, Eldorendo.

Govt. insp. P. R. plants. $1.25
M; Greater Baltimore and New
Stone, 45c per 500; 80c M del. now
ready. S. C. Rowe, Fitzgerald.
Riaz:

Insp. and treated Pink and Yel-
low Skin P. R. plants, $1.20 M;



5.12 M up, $1.15 per M. del. Leland

Lightsey, Screven.

Few thousand Bright Leaf {p-
bacco plants, ready May ist. for
sale. A. P. Hendriz, Alpharetta.
Rt. 3.

Marglobe and New Stcne to-
mato plants, 90c M. Moss wrapped.
Ene: Marvin Mullis, Odurn,
Rt.2.

Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato plants, 95c M. Moss wrapped.
Guar. Postpaid. Mrs. Katie Moul-
lis, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. P. R. plants, $1.25
M del. Lige Thornton, Odum.

Insp. Red Skin P. R. plants,

$1.50 M; Marglobe tomate plants,
$1.50 M; onion plants, $1.10 M;
also pepper plants later. Del. in
Ga, J. B. Patterson, Baxley, Rt.
4, Box 104.
Govt. insp. P. R. plants, $1.25 M;
Marglobe tomato plants, $1.00 M.
del. in Ga. Moss packed, WwW. G.
Murray, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 458.

Gertified and imp. Purple Skin



M del, No personal checks, J.



C, Dykes Baxley, Rt. 2.

: J. T. Se Warwick.

P. R. plants, $1.25 M. Satis. guar.







N es
PLANTS FOR SALE





Monday, April 18, 1s

PLAN TS; FOR SALE



Million Baltimore and Mar-
globe tomato plants, 75c M; 5060
'up, 65 M; P. R. potato planis,
$1.25 M; 5000 up, $1.20 M. Ready
Apr. 15, Leroy Boatright, Coffee.

Gov't. insp. P. R. and Early
Triumph potato plants, $1.25 M;
Niggar Killer, $2.00 M; Marglobe
tomato, $1.00 M. F. M. Carter,
Rockingham,

Mareglobe tomato plants, $1.35
M; 25c C; Purple Skin P. R,
$1.50 M; $7. 00 per 5 M del. Ready
Apr. 5 to 10. Mrs. D. J. Johnson,

Tarrytown.

Mareglobe, Stone, Redrock Bal-
timore tomato plants and collard
plants, 25c C; $1.00 M; Sweet
and Hot pepper plants, 35c CU;
$1.50 M, Ready Apr. 10th. Prepaid.
Mrs. Benton Gorden, Pitts.

Cert. P. R. plants, $1.50 M del.
L. C. Tyre, Surrency, Rt. 2.

P. R. and Godfery plants, $1.75
M; tomato plants, $1.00 M del.
M. L. Sheffield, Baxley.

Red and Pink Skin P. R. plants,
$1.50 M del. Ready Apr. 25. Royce
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

P. R, plants, $1.50 M fob. Now
ready. L. E. Byrd, Bristol.

Pure Yellow Skin P. R. plants,
$1.25 M fob. D. C. Whiddon, Tif-
ZONE R38:

Red and Yellow Skin P. R.
plants, govt. insp., $1.35 M det.
in Ga. Cash with order. C. C.
Payne, Tifton, Rt. 1.

Wakefield cabbage plants
Prize Taker onions, 50c;: Ruby
eg pepper, $1.00; Yellow Skin

. R. plants, $1.50 M; Ga. head-
ae collards, 75c; hot pepper
plants, $2.00 M. G. L. Steedley.
Baxley.

Monarch tomato plants, ready
Apr. 15th, 10c per 15 plants. Add
ee a P. Morgan; Snoia, Rt.

Vigorvine tomato plants, 25c
doz.; 3 dcz, 50c; 6 doz., $1.00.
Postpaid. R. C. Moore, Rockmart.
Rt. 3.

Gov't. insp. P. R. plants, $1.75
M; Marglobe tomato plants, $1.35
M; Ruby King pepper, $1.75. J.
Ww. Beckworth, Baxley, Rt. 2.

Yellow Skin P. R. plants, $1.25
M:; certified Marglobe tomato
plants, 80c M del to 3rd zone. J
F. Gruber, Odum,

Gov't. insp. Red and Yellow
Skin P. R. plants, $1.25 M del in
Ga, M. O. only. Allen Thornton,
Screven, Rt. A.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.90
M. Packed with moss. Guar. satis.
V. Clarence Williams, Pavo.

P. R. plants, $1.50 M; Marglobe
and Baltimore plants, $1.00 M del.
J. E, Arnold, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Good P. R. plants 85c per 500;
$1.55 M. Ready Apr. 25th. Clay
Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Gov't. insp. P. R. plants, $1.25
M del; $1.10 fob; Marglobe to-
mato plants, $1.00 M; New Stone,
75c M del. Moss packed, Satis.
guar, H. C. Rowe, Ocilla, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp., pure Red Skin P.
R. plants, 85c per 500; $1.50 M
del.; old fashion Boon P. R. plants
$1.15 per 500; $2.00 M. Guar. good
count. Dewey Mathis, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Red Skin P. R. plants, gov i.
insp. and treated, $1.40 M. post-
paid; $1.25 M.-Exp. col. Mi 9:
S. L. Nerris, Quitman, Rt.1.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.00
M; New Stone Baltimore, 75c M;
E. J. and C. W. cabbage plants,
50c per 500; 75c M. del Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Floyd Powell
Ocilla, Rt. 1.

P. R. plants, now ready, 15
per 500; $1.25 M prepaid; $1.09
M. exp. not prepaid. Cash witn
order. Major Crow, Gainesville,
Rt. 1.

P.R. plants, govt. insp., $1 40
M. M. O, P. J. Crosley, Bristol.

Tobacco plants, now ready,
$5.00 M. Ashiey Chance, Perkins,
Rid.

Long Island and Sure Heacer
cabbage plants, 50c M; 35c per
500; 10c C.. Add postage. No
stamps. Jack Mingledorff, Alta-
maha.

P. R. plants, $1.25 M; $4.50 per
4 M; Godbys early prolific, $1.46
M; $5.00 per 4 M; Old time Niggar
Killer, $1.75 M; $6.00 per 4 M.
O, K. Herrin, Winokur.

~ Red Skin P. R. plants, gov't.
insp. and treated, $1.25 M; Mar-
globe tomato plants, $1.25 'M del.
A. F. Sheffield, Surrency,

Red Skin P. 2. Plants, and Ruby
King pepper, $150 M; Marglope
tomato plants, $1.25 M, now ready,
fob. J. W. Sellers, Rt. 4. Baxley.

50,000 good Gold Dollar tobacco
Saige for sale. Nim Rod Wingate,
Rt. 2, Doerun,

Siencinc Red Skin P. R. plants,
insp. and treated, $1.35 M del, in
Ga. John H. Lee, Baxley, Rt. 2.

Kdlondike strawberry plants, 25c
C; 80c 500; $1.50 M; Everbearing
30c ; $1. 15 per 500; $2.00 M dei.
Prompt shipment, Mrs. Ara Wal-



| drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1,




















































































































Govt. insp, Red ariel Pink Ski
P R. and Boon plants, $1.45 M
10 M , $1.25 M; Everbearing
Mastodon strawberry plants, $2.00
M; Vigorvine tomato seed, 25c
del. E. B. Witherford, pis
Rt 2; -



15th. del. Exchange for side meat,
del. at market price. C. J. Gordo:
Warwick.

Texas blackberries, 2 doz. plan
35C; )

$1.25 M. Can ship in Ga.
checks. M, D. Williams, Nae
Ft i

Wilt resistant Marglobe toma
to plants, $1.00 M del. Now read
Guar. full count. Dan A. oe
Baxley, Rt, 2.

Cert. Pink Skin P, R. pine
$1.50 M ae Jno. A. Barker, Ro
chelle. Rt.

Gov't. a P. R. plants, $1.
M; Niggar Killers $1 60 M. Fo
W. R. Batten, Winokur.

Insp. P. R. plants, Marg
tomatoes, $1.00 M; cabbage, 90
per 2,500. Send check. J. Wz Lang
Omega.

Certified Red and Yellow
P, R. plants, $1.50 M del. in Gi
E. J. Zineberger, Valdosta, Rt. ;

P. R. plants, $1.50 M; Margl
tomato plants, $1.00 M; 65c pe
500 del. Moss packed. Now,
Mary Crosby, Baxley, Rt.

All var. cabbage and cn
plants, 50c M; all var. pep
$2.00 M; beets and Iceburg lett
$1.00 M; all var. tomato and
R. plants, $1.50 M. Mrs. S
Coleman, Tifton.

Himalaya blackberry nd str
berry plants, 25 C; Kudzu.
C; sage plants, 4c ea.; 30 de
peppermint and catnip, 20
25c. Well rooted. Del. Opal le
Waco, Rt. 2, Box 56.

Govt. ins., treated P. R. pl
$1.25 M; Bermuda onions,
per 300; cabbage, 50c per
tomato, 30c C. Moss packed.
paid. G. W. Owen, Hawkinsvi

Gold Dollar tobacco plants
sale, O. L, Singleterry, Jeffers
Himalaya blackberry vines, |
ea.; Exchange 3 plants for 1 w
rooted begonia cr orleander. M
John Hearn, Carrollton, Rt

Break-ODay tomato plan
50 M; 80c per 500; 25c C. M
E. Cason, Blackshear, Rt. 2

ae t. insp. Boones potato, $
M del. to 1st and 2nd zones; $l
M to 3rd zone. C. D. Crow, Gain
ville, Rt. 2.

Gov't. treated Marglobe :
Pritchard tomato plants, $1.5
Ready April 10. Postpaid. M
D. Weeks, Jacksonville.

Red Skin P. R. plants, |
and treated, $1.50 M. Ready |
of au JP: Musselwhite. A
Rt.

a Baltimore ane: Ss
tomato plants; Copenhagen
bage, 75c M; P. R. plants, |
M; Cal, Wonder sweet pep
$1. 25 M. Moss packed.: I
Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt.1.

PLANTS WANTED

Want 15-20 M Pink P. R,
tato plants, true to name. W
cheapest price del. May Ast
B. Gragan; Cumming... Rt.

Want 10 M pure P. R. Red
potato plants. Quote. del,
April 26th; want 10-15 bu. m
field peas for hay; have fo
pure cane syrup, 42 short
90c doz. fob. G. L. Duren, M

Want sev. thousand g
Pumpkin Yam potato plants
H. Mann, Lyons, Rt. 4.

Exc. nice, dried fruit, fre
worms, etc., at 10c Ib. for
PR: potato plants, Ea, pay pt
age. Write first. Exc. for Sp
peanuts, also. Mrs. W. F. Ba
Ellijay, Rt. 2. 5

Exe. 5 bu, Summerours
and Half cotton seed (rolls cl
ed) for 4 M sweet potato pla
Nancy Hall, P. R., or |
Yams. Cotton seed fob; pl
Del. John A. Kell, Shannon.

SEED FOR SALE.

100 lbs. genuine Cuban @
melon seed. $1.00 lb.; 50
Dixie Bell melon seed, ve
100 bu. old fashion Late R
Clay peas for hay or eating
bu fob. W. O. Birdsong,
don.

Calif, Multiplying beer
10c per start. Add .3c post
Mrs. Sallie Floyd. Rt, sae









mart

Evergreen cherry, Jong
dipper gourd, cushaw, 10c
pkg. Postpaid on 20c orde!
ex. or stamps. Ida Taylor
lington, Rt, 2. :
Hales Best cant
guar. pure, 50c Ib.
Glen Dodd, View







-

sesp ~30c Th 140. Tb-:
100 Ib.. 15 lb, 40 bu. field sel.
Whatley corn, guar, pure. $1.65
pu. Wm. J. Brennan, 1511-19th
-St., Columbus. :
% pt. everbearing . Vigorvine
tomato seed, 150 seed, 10c; 400
seed, 20c; gal. pure Stone Mt.
nelon seed, % pt., 20c: 35c pt.
el, Send stamps. Otis OKelley,

Stone Mt. watermelon seed,
20c; over 100 lbs., 15 lb.; Cream
Crowder peas 5c lb. You pay
postage, No stamps. W. A.

Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

Pride of Ga. watermelon seed.
40c Wb.; lots of 5. lbs., 35 Ib.
postpaid. C, N. Foster, Locust
Grove, Rt. 2. ;

den Gem cantaloup seed, 40c
ib.; dill seed, exchange for sweet
pepper or tomato plants; also
vant 500 baby chicks to raise on

alves to 8 wks., B. S. or R, I.
Red. Mrs. Pauline Derce, Car-
_tersville, Rt. - 2.

- Long Green Pod okra seed,
1937 crop, -25c lb. or 10c cupful,
Mrs. Berry Bennett, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1,

Select Stone Mt. watermelon
seed, guar. pure, 40c lb.; 5 Ibs;
or more 30c lb. J. F. Goodson,
Wadley.

- Old fashion blue stem collard
.seed,. 75c 1b.;: Jumbo pumpkin
seed, 10c lb. or 3 for 25c; White
Spider lily bulbs, 3 for 25c; King
H. orchid flowering canons, 35
doz. Mrs. T. A. Gray, Bremen,
ett. 22) 5

Early Market Queen watermel-
on seed, ripens. 60 days from

janting, trial pkg., 25; acre
bag, $1. Mammoth Prize
watermelon seed, 25 pkg.; 5 for
$1.00. W. M. Tronton, Jesup.
Nest egg gourd seed; old
fashion sweet muskmelons; Ok-
ra; cantaloupe, 10c large pkeg.;
garlic bulbs, 20c doz. Eva Cog-
burn, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.
~ Striped cornfield bear seed,
prolific and tender, 30c qt; 2
or 50c: 80c gal. Postpaid. Mrs.
C. H. Cook, Hamilton, Rt, 2, Box
88A. Sees

160 lbs. Lee Gray melon seed,

Ss b.: 15c: if less than 5 lbs.; |

Iso White Dixies. seed. 15 Ib.
Mrs. F. L. Royal, Unadilla,
25 Ibs. 1937 Stone Mountain
watermelon seed, 40c Ib. not
postpaid. Jim Land, Rochelle,
Rt. 1, Box 92. _

- Martin gourd seed, 5 per 3

-@oz.; all kinds box or yard flow-

ers: exchange for white feed

sacks, 6c ea.; tomato plants, pep-
per, Long Cowhorn or cherry.

30c C: sweet shrubs, catnip, 3

fer 25; artichokes, 10 lb.

Bessie McAdams, Bremen,
5. : :

Selected, certified Jarvis Gold-
en prolific seed corn, germina:
tion 100%, $2.00 bu. fob; 15

pk. del. in Ga. R. C. Stembridge,

Ella Gap. \
Mammoth Prize tomato. wt. 2
Yos.. grows 10 ft, high, produces

over 300 lbs. to vine, 150 seed
5c del. J. H. Champion, Roy.

Stone Mountain watermelon
seed, 50c 1b.; Hales Best canta-
Joup, 25 lb.; Striped Half Run-

ner. bean seed, 75c lp.; also po-
tato seed. J. P, Crumley, Pitts.
Ri: 1.

Pure Stone Mountain water-
melon and banana muskmelon

seed, 25 teacupful; yellow pop

corn, dried peaches, 10c lb.;

Klondike strawberry plants. 15
C. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,

Cumming, Rt. 1.

5 Ibs. Stone Mountain water-
melon seed, 25c 1b.; $1.00 lot.
Add postage. N. A. Pierce, Ma-
eon, Rt. 3. .

Large yellow pumpkin seed,
15 cupftul: sundried apples. 10c
yard long peas, wild cherry park,
25c tb. Mrs. Mae Turner.
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Mammoth Russian sunflower
seed. 10c lb. fob.; j

- paid. John Crome, Philomath,

Gourd seea, 10c; spearmint
plants, $1.00 C: not less than 50
plants sold. Add postage.
stamps. Mrs. T. E. Thomas,
Thomasboro.

Tom Watson
hand saved, 25 Jb.
MecCarvey. Pavo. \

Hales cantaloun seed. 1937
crop. 50c Ib.: exchange for coun-
try butter, syrup, white feed
Sacks; to hear from
party having col. of porch box
flowers. Geneva Hobbs. Charing.
okt <1, :

: Mareglobe tomato seed, :
1p.; Ane and Baltimore, 60c Ib.

Early Drum Head cabbage. 75c

tb.- collard, 35c Ib. del. Lee Crow,

Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Calif. multiplying beer seed,
10c per start. Add 3c postage.
Mrs Loyd Smith. Mount Airy,
eh ok.

BO lb. Dixie Belle melon seed,

hand saved, 30c 1b.; less than 10

Ibs. add postage. A.-L. Brady.

Re.

watermelon seed,
fobs Hed

f Mammoth sunflower
seed, 25c qt.; 75 gal. del. Mrs.
C. T. Hunt, Flowery Branch, Rt.

Mrs,

40c gal. post-

No |



|| SEED FOR SALE

Recleaned Scarified _Sericea |



5,000 stalks government seed |.

cane, le stalk or exchange for
meat, lard, sweet potatoes or
corn, Come for cane. Bring what
you have. W. B. Allen, Folkston
Rt 2 ?

No. 1 chufas seed, recleaned.
$4.00 bu. fob. W. P. Strickland...
Rt. 5, Box 47, Waycross,

Old fashion sunflower seed, 5c
cupful; 6 cups, 25c. Add postage.
Susie Kate Kent, Mitchell, Rt. 1.

Genuine Bunch velvet beans,
sound for seed, $2.50 bu. Shipped
at once. Milford Beasley, Nunez.

Pure selected Stone Mtn.. wat-
ermelon seed, treated, 50c lb. del.
B. R. Andrews, Haddock,

SEED WANTED





Want 1-2 pint potato pumpkin
seed. Grier Davis, Calhoun.

COTTON SEED for SALE

About 30 bu. cotton seed, pure
Half and Half, direct from Sum-
merour Ist yr. roll cleaned. Cost
$9.50 per 100 lbs. Sell for 3%c





pound, from 2 bu. to 30. also fine,

reg Jersey 26 mos, old bull, for
sale, H. W. Steed, Sr., Statham.

. 25 bu. pure Stoneville 2 A

long lint cotton seed; ist yr. direct

$1.00 bu. fob. S. A. Phillips, Pal-
metto.

, 30 bu. No. 11 A cotton seed, 1st
yr. ginned on 1 var, gin, $1.00 bu.
plus express. Aron Kemp, Bow-
don, Star Rt.

Rucker No. 11 and Stoneviile
No. 2 cotton seed, 75c bu. $7.00)
for 10 bu. Exc. for cane seed. T.
P. Holcomb, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Pure Stoneville No. 2 cotton
seed, $2.50 per 100 ibs. Frt, paid;
Texas seeding cane seed, 75c peck,
postpaid. J. H. Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5. :

Culled, Farm Relief cotton seed,
$2.00 per 100 lbs. G, G. Ridg-
way, Royston. ;

50 tons pure D. P, L. No, 11
cotton seed, $3.00 cwt. W. O.
Hudson, Elberton, Rt. 1.

Cokers Big Boll, wilt-resistant
cotton seed, $1.00 bu. fob.; 90c
bu., buy at my home, White Half
Runner beans, 30 Ib.; 2 lbs. 55
also well rooted everblooming
jasmine. C. A, Wilbanks, Com-
merce, Rt. 5.

_ 60 bu. pure Addison cotton seed
75c bu., 65c bu., in 5 bu. lots.
Exchange for male O, I. C. shoat
ready for service, R. T. Baker,
Menlo. :

1,000 bu. Cokers No. 100; 1,000
bu, Stoneville 2-A; 500 bu. Wan-
namaker Wonder Dixie Triumph
No. 2-A-cotton seed, ist yr., $1.00
bu. fob. J. H. Goolsby, Monticello.

Pure, sound, clean Stonville
No. 2 cotton seed, privately gin-
ned, recleaned, 70c bu. F& C.

| Couch, Turin,

Pure Farm Relief cotton seed,

75c bu. in 100 Ib, bags; also O-
.|Too-Tan soy beans, $3.00 bu. in

2% pu. bags, T. R. Breedlove,
Monroe: :

Cokers Farm Relief str, 4 and
Cokers 100 cotton seed; Coker-
Cleveland str. 5-7, $3.00 cwt. fob.
B. GC. Teasley, M. D., Hartwell.

20 or 25 bu, pure Stoneville
cotton seed, 1st yr., 65c bu. John
C. Norris, Newborn, Rt. 1.

Addison extra early prolific
cotton seed. 47 p- cent lint, 1
inch staple, 75c >u, fob. Clarence
Brown, Helena.

Rucker No. 11 cotton seec. 75C
bu., $2.25 per 100 lbs. Ferd Senk-
peil. Hartwell, Rt. 2. :

35 bu. Aqqdilla wilt-resistant
cotton seed (stands drougth well)
$1.00 bu. J. N. Hodges, Buckhead.

Pure Wannamaker Cleveland,
Big Boll cotton seed. 1st yr., T5c
bu. fob. J. M. Kemp. Acworth.
Rie es 3

Stoneville No. 2 Cotton seed,
recleaned, 90c bu, fob. CAN
Adams, Social Circle.

400 bu. No. 4-5 Cokers cotton
seed. 75c bu.; 300 bu. No. 1 Brab-
ham and Crowder peas, $2.25 bu,
No. 1 Mixed peas, $2.27 bu. M. L.
Shealey. Oglethorn.

Imp. clean. Cleveland Big Boll
cotton seed, 75c bu. here; also 1
extra large Brahma rooster for
sale. M. O. J. B. Hickman. Barn-
esville.

Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed
cor sale. F. L. Norton, Wrens.

Wannamaker Wonder Wilt Re-
sistant Dixie Triumph cottonseed
str. 6. Ist yr.. $2.50 per 3 bu. W.
D. Harper. 100% Plant Ave,. Way-
cross.

GenuineSea Islanu cotton seed
1 3-4 inch staple. 5c lb. fob, Hu-
pert Franklin, Metter.

Stoneville No, 2-B cotton seed,
1st yr.. $2.85 cwt. Howafd Dorsey,
305 Central Ave, S. W., Atlanta.

Big Boll- Rucke. ccttc seed,
long staple, 75c bu.; few b short
staple Rucker and Farm Relief
seed. same price. D. %. Pelfry.
Adairsville. Rt, 2

300 bu. Pettys Toole cotton
seed. Made 15-16 staple last 2
yrs. $1.00 bu. D. I. King, Una-
dilla. :



COTTON SEED for SALE



1,000 bu. Stoneville No. 2-A cot-
tonseed, 1st yr., 75 bu. fob. John
Wilkinson, Jr. Hogansville,
_D.P. L. No. 11 Cotton seed 441%
lint. $2.50 cwt. Fob. No orders less
than 100 lbs, Willie Stone. Bu-
ford, ca

8 to 10 bu D. P. L. cotton seed
ee ewt, fob. L. J. Puckett, Wa-
eska.. :

Pure D. P. L, cotton seed. $1.00

bu., W. . Spivey, Social Circle.

Circle,

Stoneville No, 2 cotton seed. ist
yr., $1.00 bu.; $3.00 cwt. Special
price on ton lots, J. Hill Touch-
stone, Griffin, Rt. C,

Stoneville No, 2-A cotton seed
$2.25 cwt. New bags. fob Orchard
Hill.-A. K. Maddox, Griffin.

Pure D. P. L. cotton seed. Ist yr
15 bu., H. A. Knight, Woodbury.

Several hundred bu. pure Wan-
namakers Dixie Triumph, wilt-
resistant cotton seed, ist yr., 1
inch staple, $45.00 ton; 5c bu.
in bags. W. C. Evans, Jr,, Bar-
tow,

100 bu. Half and Half cotton
seed, 1st yr., kept pure at gin,
$2.50 cwt. fob. I. U, Nance, Aus-
fou REA

1,000 bu. Stoneville
ton seed, Ist yr, L. O. Benton,
Monticello.

25 bu. Stoneville No. 2 cotton
seed, $1.00 bu, J. B. Deese, Haw-

_kinsville.

D. P. L, 11-A seed, Ist yr.,
80 per cent germination, $3.33
cwt. bag Ceresan treated, 33c ex-
tra. J, A. Aycock, Carrollton,

Cokers 100 cotton seed, 1st yr.
$1.00 bu. J. C. Upshaw, Coving-
ton.

35 bu. Cokers Farm Relief cot-
ton seed, recleaned, $1.00 bu. at
my barn M. L, Callaway, Rayle.

Farm Relief wilt-resistant cot-
ton seed, 75c bu, fob. John L,

Jarriel, Collins, Rt. 1,

75 bu. Farm Relief, wilt- resis-
tant cotton seed, $1.00 bu, France
Fanning, Collins. :

Pure, clean Stoneville Fr . 2 cot-
ton seed, 75c bu. M, H. Barnett,
Washington. : :

_ Stoneville No. 2-B cotton seed,

ist yr, $1.00 bu, fob. Special price
in lots. C. R, Walker, Griffin,

Rucker Half and Haliz cotton
seed, black seed removec. $1.00 bu.
black seed not removed, 75c bu.
wm. A, Haithoock, Ball Ground,

25 bu, Wannamaker, wilt-re-
sistant cotton seed, ist yr.. $1.00
bu. Exchange for cows or chick-
ens, No checks, M. O. or cash
oe Mrs. John Burns, Oak Park
Rt. 1.

Stoneville No. 2 wilt-resistant
Big Boll, long staple cotton seed.
75 bu. Charles Woodliff, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1,

400 bu. Cokers No. 5 Cleveland

Big Boll wilt-resistant cotton seed
Ist yr: $3.00 cwt. F. B. Murphy, |

Marshallville,
Dixie Triumph cotton seed, 1st
yr., 65c bu. E. R. Bailey, Harlem.
New Stoneville No 2 cotton seed
$5.00 cwt, R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.
300 bu. Stoneville cotton seed,
65 bu.; 50 bu. D, P. L. $1.00 bu.
W. C. Spivey, Social Circle.
Half and Half cotton seed 471 %
lint last yr., $1.00 bu $3.00 cwt.
E. N. Eslinger, Ringgold.
Cokers No, 100 cotton seed pure
sound clean, $1.00 bu. B. F. Fa-
gan, Martin,

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE

100 or more bu. close slipped





| shuck corn, $1.00 bu. at the barn.

3 mi, Claxton, J. M. Callaway.
Townsend. Ses ee

Whatleys seed corn, 2nd yr.,
field selected, nubbed and hand
shelled, $2.00 bu. W. H,. Adams,
Madison.

Corn in shuck, 80c bu, at my

barn, E, Rich, Bainbridge.

Broom corn seed, 15c cupful;
golden honey suckle, 25 6a.
postpaid. Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Lu-
Ig sere

Old fashion Red Ear weevil
resistant seed corn, hand select-
ed, 25c good start; also want N.
H. (Hubbard str. setting eggs.
Write prices. D. P, Edwards, Rt.
4 Box 246, Waycross.

- Whatleys prolific field select-
ed, nubbed and hand shelled, $2.
bu.; half bu., $1.25; 7c, pk. W. H.
Bolton, Griffin.

175 bu. good slip shuck corn
in ear, 80c bu., 80 lb, to bu.;
3,000 lbs. good. bright fodder,
$1.50 lb.; 110 bu. White Hull Ja-
va peas in hull slightly damaged,
$1.50 bu. cod. Mrs. W, E. Mills,
321 S. College, Statesboro.

100 bu, good corn, $1.00 bu.; 1
young cow and mule, at my
farm. W. T. Panter, Morganton,

Hastings seed corn, field se-
lected. 75c pk.; also Stoneville
N. 2 cotton seed, 80c bu.; O-Too-
Tan beans. $5.00 bu. J. -O. M.
Fountain, Douglasville, Rt. 1,

Pure Piedmont. Two Ear seed
corn, $1.00 pk.; $3.00 bu.; ;cotton
seed, 1-in. staple. 42% lint, $1.00
ou.: $3.25 cwt, fob. H. W. Thur-
Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box
31,

No. 2 cot-





CORN AND SEED CORN i *

_ FOR SALE.



Whalteys prolific corn, $1.00
pk.; $1.75 half bu.: $3.25 bu. T.
G. Whatley, Helena.

Whatleys prolific seed corn,
small red cob, nubbed and hand
shelled, $2.00 bu. fob. Alex Bar-
field, Louisville, Rt. 1. : :

200 bu. slip shuck corn for sale
at my barn. J. C, Godfrey, Da-
visboro, :

600 bu. corn in shuck, 75c bu.
at my barn. Mrs. C. C. Atkinson,
Broxton. =

Pure Whatleys seed corn, field
selected. nubbed and hand
shelled, $2.00 bu.; 5 or more bu.
fob. J. T. Miller, Wellston.

100 to 200 bu. slip shuck corn
for sale at my farm. J. C. God-
frey, Davisboro. :

Good, nice. hand shelled pop
corn, 12c cupful; 20c ib.; 2 Ibs.
35c: 3 lbs. 50c. Postpaid in Ga,
Stamps accepted. Mrs. W. H.
Evans. Flowery Branch, Rt, 1.

Marlboro prolific seed corn,
nubbed and shelled, $1.85 bu.
Exchange for Loredo_ yellow
Mammoth soy beans or

' Spanish peanuts. Also half bu.

Golden Dent seed corn, 75c bu.
fob. Buell Pope, Tallapoosa.
200 bu. Slip Shuck corn, 65c
bu. at my barn. J. M. Downie,
Uvalda. He
Tenn. Red Cob seed corn, care-
fully sel. and hand shelled. $2.25
bu.: $1.25, % bu: J. L. Porter.
Decatur, :
_ Scotts imp. Marlboto prolific
seed corn, $2.50 bu.; $1.50 % bu.
not prepaid: $1.00 pk. prepaid;
also Stoneville No. 2 Cotton seed.
$2.50 cwt, Z. L. Scott, Concord.
200 bu. Hastings seed corn, 1st
yr. $2.00 bu.; 100 bu. No. 100
Cokers cottan seed, $1.00 bu.
fob. M. T. Sanders, Commerce.

Hastings prolific seed corn, no}.

fodder or tops, selected ears,
mibbed and shelled. 50c pk.;
$1.60 bu. Satis. guar. or refund,
M. G. Lewis, Cornelia,

CORN & SEED CORN
- WANTED :

Want,50 to 100 bu. corn. Buy
or will exc. 60 bu. D&PL No, 11
A cotton seed even. Martin Mc-
Brayer, Buchanan. Rt. 2,

GRAIN AND. HAY
FOR SALE

700 bundles fodder. 18 bu. oats,









and 20 bu. corn. Judge Murry.

Ashland, Rt, 1.

5 tons bright No. 1 peavine hay,
$18.00 ton at my place Milton
Beall, Louisville.

5 tons Meadow hay, $13.00 ton;
also 1 M. bundles fodder, $2.00
per 100. G. F. Kesler, Nicholson.

Pea hay and O-too-tan hay,
$17.00 per ton. M. J. James, Bar-
tow, Rt. 5, Box 60. _ :

EANS AND PEAS _
FOR SALE _

50 bu. Mixed peas, $1.50 bu.
Cash with order. E. J. Lavender,
Sylvester, Rt. 1. i

Genuine O-Too-Tan beans, re-
cleaned and graded, $4.75 bu.; |
also Whatleys Prolific seed corn.
selected, nubbed, shelled, $1.75
bu.; cane seed. R. M. Turner,
Royston. a)

Spotted Crowder peas, 30c at.
Add postage on smc ll orders. Also
nice country cured ham, weighs
35 Ibs: 25e Ib. at my home. Mrs.
G. L. Pirkle, Flowery Branch, Rt.
ig S
. White Bunch butterbeans, 2 lbs.
25c; Calif. multiplying beer seed,
10c <tart, 3 starts, 25c. Add 3c
postage. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rock-
mart, RE. 2.

Thrashed sorghum seed; imp.
blue Whip-poor-wills; large brown
crowders; cream crowders. P. E.
Jackson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

White brown-eyed peas, 100%
pure, no weevils, 10c lb. postpaid



Red | Tennille. :

Hill, Danville.



to 3rd zone. Clay Skinner, Gaines-
ville, Rt: 1. eZ

300 or more bu. Iron Clay mix-_
ed peas, nice, bright, sound. ;

thrasher cleaned, $1.85 bu. fod. Crowder peas. Send sample ar
best price. W. Summerlin, Bu

hanan. Rt. 2.

cars. Cash or M. O. No. check.
J. H. Goss, 511 Fifth St., Augusta

40 bu. good, sound Brab peas.)
$2.00 bu.; 40 bu. gocd, sound
Clay peas, $1.75 bu. M. O. only.'
10 bu. good, sound bunch velvet
beans, $2.50 bu. David Benson, |
Louisville, Rt. 3, Box 413.

Little White Brown-Eyed peas,
8c lb. postpaid to 3rd zone. Minor
Ivey, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

25 bu. O-Too-Tan beans, $3.00
bu. fob. Jce Morgan, Vienna.

100 bu. good, sound Brabham |
peas, in 2 1-2 bu. bags, $2.15 fob
M. C. Hill, Ellaville.

50 lbs. Speckled = inch butter-)
beans, 12 1-2 Jb.; $5.00 lot. fob
No stamps. Mrs. C, R, Smitn,
Buford, Rt.1 |

40 bu. Laredo beans, cle
$4.00 bu. fob. John R. Wallis.
Springs. oe

- 8 bu. Clay peas, $2.00 bu
place. Cash with order. Mrs
Crowe, Butord Rt

100 bu. O-Tco-Tan be
crop, hand thrashed, $4.00 bu
my home. Mrs. T. H. Duran, Ci
ming, Rt. 1, Box 56.

25 bu. Red Ripper peas.
pure, $2.00 bu. Olenza Di
Jeffersonville, Rt. 1.

Brabhams, $2.25 bu.; Iro:
bu. in 2 1-2 bu. bags. f
Hayes, Bonaire.

U..S. No. 1 O-Too-Tan
bu. Freight paid on 5 bu. o
W. L. Clark, 556 Walker
gusta, es

Cornfield beans, 10c cupfu
cupsful, 25c. Exchange for
white feed sacks. Ea. pay post
Mrs, Elvia Waters, Dahlo eg

| 1, Box 4.

Good, sound 90-Day v
beans, $1.00 bu. fob. Bob

1 bu. White Florida C:
peas, 10c lb. in: 5 Wb. lots;
large White Pekin duck egg
doz. del. Mrs. Fred D, |
Gorden, Rt, 2.

Hastings White Bush
beans, 10c Ib.; Early Crea
peas, 4c lb. fob. Mrs.
Gable, Tallapoosa.

Running velvet beans,

14 bu. No. 1-A brab peas,
bu. fob.; $31.00 for lot in 2:
bags fob. J. I. Davidso

-10 bu. Ne. 1-A Iron peas,
bu. fob. Glenn Anthony, Jur

30 bu. good, sound > A.
hay, $2.00 bu. at my ba
W. Hood, Bartow, Rt. 1,

Biloxi beans, $1.75 bu ;
peas, slightly mixed, $2.00
J. O. Adams, Woodiand,
12 bu. bunch velvet beans $
bu., 90 per cent sound. Ex
for seed peas. Cash with
and shipping charges, Ek
Averett, Swainsboro, =
Red Ripper peas, $2.25 bi
Unknown, $1.85 bu.; Purple Hi

-| Speckle, $1.90 Mixed. $1.75

Fingers, $1.00 pk. fob. Robe:

10 bu. O-Too-Tan beans,
bu. Ira F. McMinn, Ayers
~ Bunch velvet beans, 75
$1.30 half bu.; $2.35 bu.
Cadle, Swainsboro.

Few bu. Whips, pure Ne
and Mixed peas, $2.00 b
T. Hannah, Loganville.

40 bu. genuine O-7
beans, 1937 crop, sound, g
$3.25 bu. J. B. Turner, McDonor

White Tennessee Crowder
$1.00 pk. Add postage. Roy Bl
worth, Kathleen. oe
- Sound 90-Day running ve
beans in 2 1-2 bu. bags, $1.
fob. R. E. Fulford, Wrights

Speckle Crowder. peas, 1|
lb. lots. Gennia Brown,
Ground, Rt. 1. ee

200 bu. Clay and Clay Mix
peas, $1.75 bu. fob. No orders je
than 5 bu. C. W. Colema
Devereux. cS Soe

BEANS AND PEAS
WANTED |

Want 200 bu. Brabham or Ir
peas. Send sample and pri
H. Jones, Jesup. zs

Want sev. bu. soy beans, fi
peas and runner peanuts. FE)
purebred Hampshire pigs,
reascnable. O. S. Duggan, Cheste

Exc, good white feed sacks
Brabham peas. Spanish pear
or anything can use of v:

C. Stahl, Columbus, Rt. 2
&8. J eae

Want 50 bu. pure brown su
crowder peas at $2.50 bu. a!
25 bu. pure Truckers Fa
corn at $1.50 bu. Send sa
Have for sale. Cokers 100
Cleveland and Stoneville N





and No. 5 cotton seed. W

Clemones, Rome, Rt. 3.
Want Red Ripper and Si

Want 50 bu. Hay peas. P
cash. Sight draft B. L. A. attae
ed, fob Sylvester. Send samp!
first. T. A. Fouche, Poulan. Rt,-1,

Want sev. bu. old fashioned
Florida velvet beans. Quote
price. John Wooten. Albany. 5
Pine Ave. a :

Want best prices on 50 bu. Ir
peas. Mrs. Leila F. Bolton, Gri

fin, Rt. D..

Want 10 or 15 bu. sound |
oeas. Quote best prices fob y

station. W. E. Garrett, Bowd

Want buy 1 bu. genuine cow
jeas, also few pounds crotalar
seed. W. S Lawtcn, Sylva
Rt. 2, Box 22. :



CO FOR SALE |



red tobacco, mellow and |

red or yellow leaf, $1.60.
bs. Gold Dollar tobacco seed,
Ze del: Mrs. J. ae Troup,.

flue Grid red and yel-

2 leaf tobacco, No. 1, 10

a Ale Ib, ; chewing, 11 ves
as Iss) = 00;

mellow Red Leaf chewing

co, AQ: Ibs., $1.00; smoking,

bs 153 also Scarlet Giobe
Marglobe tomato plants, 75
poe C postpaid. Leroy mere







ACCO WANTED |

t 10. or 15 Ibs. good. flue
chewing tobacco. Exc: aes
and birdock plants, -
erry sprouts at 50c aon
\lso exc. for potato slips. j
a Fowler, Roy.. :
moking and chewine: to-
Tate. dif, seeds and grape
bo Btamet, Baar ea











chewing tobacco: pound for
ae pay postage. H.
allapoosa. Rt, 2. Box 2



egetables, For Sale



Cc. Ww. Crpbae. now ready

N _ offer. Widdon L. Alla-
_ Lumber City. oe: Box

5



bbage for sale in field for
W.. Elarbee, Brooklet.



age, now ready WO \Guatns - size. 24 by 18 for young

0 5 lbs, head, Will sell,
Planders, ae cnt



abba a. cele headed: 1

a 2c Ib. Can load truck
Also. want several head
calyes,. hogs on turns,

e for same, Morris San-
02. Grady, Dublin. :
furnish green lima beans

reen Crowder peas this
Ts Write W. = Small, Oak-



UI TS FOR SALE

r ee 10 lbs. $1. 35
4 May cherry trees, 3-4
20; apricot | trees 4. a 4



20; Grey. Goose, Red June]

3 ft), $1.20; Box Elders,
: Arrowoods, 4 of ea. 4

_ Andrew Ellis. Mineral |

_ sundred apples, 10 tb: |

stage. Also want letting



ont acid
8 dbs... $1.15.
Mis, J. M. Hall, Cal-



eared: ee free from
peel and core, 10 lb. Add
Mrs. as Hong. Acska,





" Sparia <
nity ceured, oak _smoked
25 lb,: sides and {
20 Ib. Postpaid on 20 Tos:
pase Gertrude Collins,





ev hickory smoked eae
0. lbs. link sausage, any
pW. A. Walker, Quitman.
Ss. nice cured hams,

per 100 Ibs. . = Coep-
rpton.

hams. 22c Ib. siies. 26
shoulders, 18c. Jby. All home
d and oak smoked. fob, No
ei ae B. Seles Meigs, Rt.



$3.00; 12 halves. $3:25: also
moked hams, 2 1b.; sides
\oulders, A8e lb. weight. 8
DS. ea.

pols. 60 gal old syr up (och un-
ped since being made; it was
eal or $40.00. lot. J. ,
Canton, Rt. Bl
Cane syrup, 35 to 37 eh:
lo 2<erade. $1250; No. 3;
No. 4, $8.00 bbl ; Brooks
Hams, $23.00. ewt. Lee
ou mee Rt. es







nice tas ertior 30

in- ee and 3rd zones, 1
potato |

for.



observatie

=e cnneed: Apiles tht

S 2-10: Ib. pp.,
John A. Crummey, Jesup, Box 117.

4 COW. fresh in.



party can. have

| eggs. Mrs, Ed Earle, i











GOZ.*

3 bux,

250,

; Gaskins,

; ugar Cane syrup, 6 gal.

Malvin . Collins,

| pine,



Vos Heed and. Bes
_ Supplies: For Sale



12% Ibs., nice a bees wax,
25 lb.; 15 Ibs. nice clean, white
beef tallow. 10 Ib. No stamps...
Prefer M. O. Mrs. J. W: Teague.
Suwannee.

New crop chunk Honey, ready
in May and June, 8c lb.. in 50
and 60 lb. cans. CL D. Potts,
Macon, Rt. 3.

- Gallberry extracted honey, 5
lb. pails, 60 fob. S.A. Peel, Je-
sup.

Best strained honey in 5 Ib.
pails, 75c ea.: case of 6 cans $3.90
del. J. H. Girardeau. McRae,

Bees. $1.00 a hive: party to
furnish and bring gums to me.
Edna GC. Thrift, pr Ret.
Be

2 grades an reited honey in 60

lb. cans-up to big bbl. lots. Cheap:

Gaur. C. P. Bradley. Hazlehurst.

25 in gums, now ready to rob
$2.50 a anes a ide Morgan, pi

| more.

New Bee Gains. new style, dese

a and supe:s, $3. 00 ea.

J iis Manley, 222 Lockwood Ter-
race. Decatur. hs

15. patent pee hives for sale.
D. Be Gunn, McDonough. |

Will

N. B. Smith, Ft. Valley, Rt. 1.
New extracted honey in 5 and

| 10 Ib. pails: 6-10 Ib. pails to case

$5.50; 12-5) Tb. pails, $6.00; 1-10
Ib. pail postpaid, insured... $1, se
insured, $2 40 fob.

Nice, thin Super bee founda-
tion, 50c Ib. Wm; Middleton. Bu-

| ford, Rt.-

Want to exchange italian pees.

W. Anderson,
ue io Rt. 6. ce





ee eh and

Want a gown acta Honey Ex-
tractor, gocd cond.,
cash: also have some mixed rab-



Exe. swarm of bees for bee hive,
prefer
at. hive if wish
to. JH. Holland, Flovilla, Rtas

Want scme beeswax and tallow
and good butter, yellow root and
wild gensing root. J oP Patter~
son, Ses 215% es



P ecan and Other Fruit
Trees for Sale Z



3 ft. 25c ea.; plum Sooseberry,
_| persimmons, S246 $00. dor:
Sassafras, 15 lb. Add postage.
Mrs F283: ae ees
MB 2 ae

Peach trees, lead. var., State
| insp., $35 M; $40; 15 doz.;
Plums, Apricots, $8 C; $1.50 doz.;
Japanese walnut, 25 ea., $2.25
$15 Cc; Black walnut, 15
ea, $150 doz, $7.50 C. Mrs. E. B.

2 | | tats Riverdale.

x

ee & Peanuts For Sale

White Spanish | peanuts, 90c

2:

200 or 300 lbs. sound Sheyant
pecans. 15c:lb.; 200 or more lbs.
seedlings, Ti4- Tb. Cash with or-
der. Belle Timmerman, Bron-

| wood, Box 83.

No, 1 Vigorvine Bunch oe
6 ib.; pcans: Schleys, 14c hb ;
Stewarts.
Norton, Edison.

1,800 lbs. Stewart success and
Money. Maker pecans, da A
Willacoochee. 2

Miscellancdus For Sale

Clean, ee aolit oe 6 for
50c coin or meney; also WwW. L.
eggs, 60c per 15; want hear from

Rocks or nee for other produce

Write. Mrs. C 7, Williams, as
Rin 2g ee a
Catnip, peppermint. 6 a 1 m,

horsemint, spearmint, hoarhound.,
yarrow, dbl.
ground ivy. houseleak, feather-
few, 25 doz. bunches;
eratiie,. poke- root, 25 lb.: Mrs:
Speer Holloway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Birch, wild cherry, spice wood,
cucumber bark, yellow root, sass-

tite everlasting,
bundle, 15c. Add postage. Mrs. G.

| H.-Abercrombie;: Mineral Bluff. |
bar&,:
catnip and hoarhound,

- Wild
st 1b
6 bun. 25;
25C;

cherry, sassafras.

garlic bulbs, 6 for
spearmint, 12 doz; rattle

Or and yellow root, 20 Ib. Postpaid
il- Ga, Miss N. AS White, Dahloneg





Honey bees, $1. 00 young col- |
| onies; $1.50- old golonies.
furnish gums to put them in. Mrs |

old fashioned gum and!

ie Oa Se

party having B: te or Barred

and single tanzy,

yellow.

-afras, blood root, 15c 1b.; old field
large



gassafras root, 20c lb. Mrs.
C. Hester, Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box
pats

| teen, Os Grove,

cheap: for |

| bits for sale, 6 mos. old, healthy is
stock, $1.50. pair. TC: Reid, Ho-|
: gansville.

| dotte hens, $1,00 ea;
per ia3 Narragansett turkey eges,

| Shephard, Ellijay, Rt, 2.

$225 dOz.;

okra seed. 20c lh. fob. No}
| checks, Carl B. Hurst Meigs, eh,

cross, Box 125,

ep * Padgetts Specs. Sussex eggs,
/ $1.50 and $3.00 per 15. Cartons

chee.



3.

Miscellaneous. For

Sale .



EGGS FOR SALE





; Monday, April 18, 1938
POULTRY FOR





: Birdock, yellow . root, -pear-foot,

calamus, yellow dock, mayapple,
rattle root, queen of the meadow.

ratsbane, willow root, spice wood,

sweet gum, 30c lb. Mrs. = Cc.
Stover, Rolston.

Yellow: root, 10c lb.; grub root,
15e lb. 2 or 3 kinds wild ferns, 5c

-bunch; wild almond, 10c Ib. Lou

| dane Abercrombie, Roswell. RED
12.
25 Ibs. recleaned chicken: feath-

ers, 25 pound, or. 20 lb. for lot. |

Consider exc, for feed sacks. Mrs.
T. M. Harris, Milner, Rt. 4.

Nice, fresh, sifted black walnut
meats, 45c Tb. 3 lbs. and up del.
White, half-runner garden beans,
25c_ eup. 2 cups del. Mrs. A. M.
Mason, Cut Cane. ;

Sassafras root and putteetie

root, 25 lb.; dried yellow root,
30c lb.; red root, 20c lb. raspberry
vines, 4 for 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Susie Wilkins, Morganton.

Catnip, hoarhound, 6 for 25;
garlic bulbs, 3 for. 25c; yellow
roots, wild cherry bark, 20c Ib.;

Cherry bark, poke ponte willow.
roots,
witch- hazel and others, 20c Ib.
PP. Mrs. Dollie Barkweil, Bre-
men. Rt. 2; Box 58. :

Little Button garlic, 10 C. plus
postage. Bonnie Watson, Talking
Rock, Rt. 2, Box 68.

60 lbs. good, clean cow tallow.

for sale or swap for good white
feed sacks: pound of tallow per
sack. Mrs. Hattie Cowart, Bain=|
bridge. Rt. 2. Box 106.

6 bu. walnuts, $1.00 bu.; aise
2 fresh milch cows, giving 5 qts.

per day, for sale. B. Gas Dickson,
Carnesville. :

100 Ib. cap. white feed sacks, |

110c ea. del. or exc. for honey or

sundried apples. Mrs. W. R, Chas~-.

i

ee

EGGS. FOR SALE

purebred Golden and Silver
Sebright bantam eggs, 10c ea.,





.packed in light weight baskets.

Guar. Add postage. Carlie Kemp,
325 Maple Ave., Marietta. ae

Purebred R, C. S. L. Wyan-
eggs, 65c

$2.00 doz. Postpaid. Mrs.
Wilson, Clarkesville.
Selected. W.L. Eng. str. hateh-
ing eges, 65c del. Mrs, Lora

-Warl

Donaldson purebred eggs,
per 16; $1.50 per 30; also 10 dark
red: layini pullets, 2 cockerels
ready for service, $1.25 ea. Mrs.

| J. EH. Sikes, Cochran, Rie 2.
"Pomegranate, rooted, 1 ft., 10c; |

22h Red. hatching eggs. $1.00
setting. Crate returned, Exchange
settings for rooted ferns, sultana
or dahlias. Write first. Ida Tee:
Fairmount, Rt; 1.

Purebred Partridge Hock eg
$1.50. per 15:= also pr. ce
hatched top knot bantams, mixed.
Jap. Silkie and Golden Sebright

es
?

breeds, $1.25 pr. zag ib Mixon, :

Ocilla, Rt, 1.

Purebred M. B. turkey eggs,
$15.00 per C: -also- 1S
yr. old Shetland pony, $35. 00.
Exchange for sweet = potato.
plants. Mrs. - Neal Williams,
Buena Vista.

Ancona Sheppard str. 3A grade
eggs, $1.00 per 16, blood tested;
Giant Minorca mae $1.25 per 16
postpaid, Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La-

| vonia, Rt, 1.

Purebred light. brahma eggs,
$1.00 per 15 del, Mrs. J. E. ee:
Adairsville, Rite 2. cA

White Giant, Jim. Moore: ea
eges, $1.00 per 16 prepaid. Mrs.
Js J. ee raat, Rt. = Box
261.

Everlay Bs he egg iS. doe p par Les
2 settings, $1.50 postpaid. Mrs.
Eva Jenkins, pee Rt. 1, Box
BOA.

Purebred Red. hatching geke
Donaldson. str.,, postpaid. Mrs,
aD: Miller, Emory University,

Calif. Walley Quail, Partridge.

| Cochin bantam, Partridge Rock |

eggs; exchange for. doves, cavies:
or turkey eggs. = L. Berry, Nor-
t fe

returned. Mrs, W. DeVane,
Benevolence.
Mammoth
ciled Runner Duck eggs. 60 doz.
Exchange some for white. feed
sacks; Garden Bean, seed of
Cream - Crowder peas or syrup.
Mrs. re W. Middleton, Armu-
a
f

White Pekin | Duck eves for

e

ned ching. 75c per 15 postpaid.

Mrs. ints BIYSE, Talbotton, Rt.
t

Large Pry pe Mark. Cornish game
eges from: blood- tested flock. $1.
per 15 prepaid. C. O. Sikes, Syl-
vester.

Giant SEaiericiD. Bronze tur-

xey eggs, direct from. Ellis tur-
ARSYS, $3.00 doz.; Ellis turkey
bEoS, $6.00 ea; 2 for $11.00. H.

Br ock,

st wees a3

Gl.

spice wood, dbl, tanzy,|

+17; $1.50 per 50: del;
Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

or.

Be

erossed with. -Pen-



Rockmart, Rt. 1, ty Box |

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

| town,

Fancy jarge White Giant Black
Minorca hatching eggs. L. B,
Millians, Newnan,

S.L. Wyandotte hatching eggs,
$1.00. per 15; also heavy breed
nens, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Edgar C,
Ray, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 9.

. Thoroughbred Hollerman Aris-
tocrat B. R. eggs, $1.50 per 15
a Horse Radish plants, 10c

: garlic bulbs or plants, Kud-
ae " cuttings, 10c doz.; Kudzu
roots, 10c ea. Mrs. B. A. Osborn,
Roy.

Pure Minor Blue game eggs. $1.
per 15, guar. to hateh. Jack see
vom: OCCOa. :

Black Minorca. Hatonine eggs,
$2.00 setting; also few cockerels,

$3.00 ea, Geo. S, Austin, Atlan-

ta, Rt. 63. ny
Turkev. eggs, $2.25 doz. del. Ex-

change for purebred White Giant

eges. Mrs. Roy Hercd, - Adairs-
ville, Rt, 3. j

slightly mixed with Barber Reds,

$2.00 doz. post paid. Cash with |
| order, Jessie Adams, Bowdon. irs

3, o

Dark Donaldson. Bed: eggs
$1.00 per 16; $1.60 per 30 del.;
baby chicks "9c ea; also colored.

| Indian Runner duck eggs. $1.00

per 15 del. Mrs. ,H. G. Brown,
Stone Mountain, Rest
Purebred Mammoth . Bronze
turkey eggs, $4.00 dozen. dal. Ann
Hiscock, Quitman, Rt. 5. Box Hae
Golden Sebright eggs, $3. 00 and
$5. 00 per 15, certified; also Sil-

\vers .and Dark Cornish. Robert, ce

Clark. 117 Boulevard, Macon. -

Purebred B. R. eggs, 75c per
15-0YF exchange setting for 1 bu,
peanuts; Blue Speckle guinea eggs.
3 doz., $1. 00 or exchange 4 dozen

for 1,000 P. R, plants. Mrs, Roxie)

Robinson. Bowden, Rt. 3.

AAA R. I. Red hatching eggs.
850 per 15; $150 per 30. Mrs, E,
A. Smith, Greenville, Rt. an

Speckle guinea eggs, 60c per

White Cornish eggs, $1.00 per,
1b3- af 15 per 30. Exchange. eges:
R. plants for Pompom
oF as. honey-comb type. Mrs.
H. W. Law, Chula.

- Pure B. R. eggs, well eee
BO0c per 15 cash. J. W. Greene.
Fhomagton, Rt, 1. e

Pure Mammoth Bronze. turkey :

eggs, $2.20 doz, postpaid. Mrs.
Je Milford, Ball ropa, ae
Oe

norea eggs, $1.00 per 14; $1.75 per
30. Postpaid. Cartons returned.
C.. R> Bettis, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Black - cockins purebred eggs.

and stock for sale. Mc-

Arthur, Rome, Rt. 4.

Bronce Silver Spangle Ham-
burg eges, 95c per 15 postpaid,
Lige Brantley. Sperton, Rt: 2,

Selected Golden. Buff. Minorea,
hatching ego's, 7oc per 15. Ex-
change ~ for Buff Orpington | |

peck

hatching eggs. Mrs. N. F. Fow-

ler; Douglas. Rt i,



EGGS WANTED

Want 1 Se White Guinea
efes- Oe, Maddox, Grantville.





POULTRY FOR SALE.

~ ANDALUSIANS

ine. mie Andalusian cock, i

yrs. old, $2.00 Horace A; Ing-
oe Au usta. Care of Partridge
Inn Barber Shop, s

BANTAMS

Balt. grown mixed colored ban-
tam pullets and cockerels, 25c
ea. Billy ee Columbus. ae
is

Baretta Show - Type Golden
and Silver Sebright bantams, $5
pair; $7 trio. fob; hatching eggs,





xo1.25 per 13; Postpaid. No Swe

BY J. King, Cordele.

BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS
Sev. February and March hatch

B~, P. Rock eockerels, Some direct :
from. Bocths AAA erade, $1. 00 |

ea, M. O. only. Claud Ww. Davis,

Sugar Valiny. mo 13

Parks B. R. roosters, 6 wks. old.
50c ea.; 2 fine roosters, in service
sf mont, $1.75 6a. Mrs. Gu oC.
Clifton, Millen. Metra:

Started B. R. chicks, 3 wks. $18
C; 500 for $80; 6 wks. pullets, 45c:
a. Park's str D: P. Martin. Cobb
POWs ae *

Purebred B. R. cockerel, $1 50.
Cash with order. Mrs. A. B, Bla-
lock, Alto: Rt. 1.

AAA BR. pullets and roosters, |
wt, 214 lbs. 75c ea. Mrs. oe
Gray, Ocilla. Rt. 2..

3 choice Paempean Ringlet Bo
R. yr: old laying hens, $4.00 fcb.:
Mrs. N. R. Wilson, Canon, Rta2s

Parks str. B, R. cockerels, Bowls.
old; 65 ea.; 10 for $6.00; 4 wk

old, 35c ea. 6 ofr $2.00; selected:

Roach Plyle r, Daisy



Mammoth Bronze turkey teas tS

Mrs. Boyd:

Schmidt oe Golden Butt Mi- :

{ Rt, 3: oy

| Dasher, Valdosta} Box 65.

| Rt e

3.4 cockerels, 90 - ea. in

nate hiv Pee es oroc per: 15, Mamie





























































































About 800 re B. Rl
Rock 2-2% Ib. pounds (frier size
Make offer. Will del. anywher
in Ga. James New, Uvalda. Rt.

BRAHMAS

25 Light Brahma hens > and 4
roosters, same breed, $1.00 each.
fob; Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Money or
der. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Ad irs
ville.

CORNISH

100 purebred Cornish chick
del. April 27th, 10c ea. Eggs, $1.
per 15 postpaid. Stock unrelate
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Dawson R
2

Purebred Cornish, 6 we ol
well feathered, 50c ea, we
M. Parrish, Adel.

GAMES | ;
Sniders pure Bacon Wa hors
hens and stags, $2.00 ea.; a.
(S, A, Ginn Gray stags and hi
$2.00 ea.; eggs $2.00 per. 1h. Ey Ty
thing guar. ure. Tom. Weave
Canon Rt.
Pit game essa ad
and half Roundhead, $
Carl Griffin,





6 hens and 5% fe 6 1
$2.50; hens, $1 BO ea. $7 f
1KYys Dom cock, 4%-5
2 pure R. H: Stags, 193
$1. 50 ea, ($2.50- for bo
pure game. Alfred Ww.
Sr., Summerville. Rt, 1. Z
; 1937 hatch Spangle Grist
dies (hens laying), 5 trio. |
$1.75 .per 15 del. B. St
| Tifton. Rt. 4. 5

$2.00 aa $5.0 00 ea
horse males and fe
ea.; eggs, $2.00 per 15. |
Forest, Decker, Brunswi

GIANTS |

Pos of Black Jersey
wks, old. cockerels and
SC. 'R, Wd. Reds. 10 wks.
White Rocks, 8 wks., and B. Ro
Ea, lot,: $8.00 for 10, or $1
iE): c. Shope, Calhoun., Rt

HAMBURGS

Some Speckled Hamburg 2
old, 2 pullets and rcoster, $2.
Money order. No chk.
Roper, Culberson, N. C. R

103, (Res. of Ga.)
* EGHOR
24 WW,

ing 60 merce
Wrenn, Statesboro. Rt, 3

prices, ete. Ws: or Parten

About 200 S.C. W. L: 10
old pullets, 60c ea. Boyd =
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

APAtE, purebred | AAA Everl
B. L. Hens and rooster, |

100 W. L. broilers, $25.
Leonard, Folkston. j

75 big type Ene. W.
+ March 1937 hatch, ploodte
culls, laying 65 percent.
plus shipping charges. Mone,
der. C. in, Braswell, Edison.

18 we hens, $10. Mrs
Rutherford, Union Point.

Jackson, "Vatesvitie Lee

9 purebred B. L. hens,
hatch, also rooster, / $10
) Oe esx Clay, Doraville,

50 Purebred, Everlay,
now ee Yr. olds Be
$1.00 ea.; rooster, same 0b

unrelated, with ea. 10 hens.
W. Paulk, Willacocchee,

wes ORPINGTONS -
Purebred | Golden ~ Butt
: Booth str. bloodtested, 60:
Eges iso Sebright ae

oy



| Acworth, Rt. is

7 beautiful Buff oO
lbs.-@a. 65 ea. or ex
PG wasn, Thomson,

Pure Buff Orp. day oO
fo) ee Ist, $8.00 per
| for So: 50 fOr 1-25:
eee ee eggs, 65c per 15, or
| setting. for 3 or mor
Crates ret. Mrs. W.-
L Norwood. RFD 2. E

Roland; iors an.

Purebred Buff Orp 9 wk
ots of
more:
fob, or a 00 at
DULTRY FOR SALE |

_ PEAFOWLS
peacocks, 1 yr. old, $15 ea.
ob. W. C. Day; Thomaston. Rt. 1.
REDS" (NEW HAMPSHIRES)
N. Hampshire Reds, 6 wks.
Hubbard str., 50c ea, about
Q percent pullets. Adelle John-
on, Sparta.



and 8 wks. old New Hamp-|

nires from high producing, quick

and mature at 5 mos. pullets, 6
3; cockerels, 75c ea. H. C. Reid
er.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND)

Red friers ready about April| .

4th, wt. 1 .1-2 te 2 lbs., 1 mi.
orth Jenkinsburg. Mrs, R. J. E.
algo, Jenkinsburg. Rt. 1.

0S. C. R. I. Red bloodtested,
rebred 9 wks. old chicks, 75c
. $20.00 for lot. Marie OBarr,
artwell. Rt. 2.
Fine S. C. R. I. Red rooster
1.50; and 5 hens, laying, $1.25

Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jenkins-
Te: :
R. I. Red cockerels direct from
armenters dbl. ped. foundation
jock mating, $1.50 at 8 to 10 wks.
ld. L. C. Stahl, Cclumbus. Rt.
Box 88.

Yr. old, thcroughbred Donald-
on str. Red rooster, $1.00. Cash
ith order. Will crate. B. Jordan,
onticello.

SPANISH

White Facte Spanish baby
cks, hatch April 25th, 10c ea;
Iso cockerels and eggs for Sale.
rite fer detzils and photo. Mrs.
._F. Treadaway, Adairsville, Rt.

URKEYS GUINEAS GEESE
ETC. FOR SALE

Gray. and Brown Breasted
allard drakes, Yr. old, 75c and
00 ea. Exp. col. Miss Roberta
cCullum, Grantville. Rt. 2.
Guineas, now laying. 75c ea.
rs. C. M. Slack, Leslie.

Pr. White turkeys, trio Mus-

ovey ducks, also some bantams
ickens, pigeons, rabbits and

uinea pigs. Exc. for Speckled
inea hens and Bob White quai!.

_H. Street, Stone Mtn. or write
O. Box 433, Atlanta.

- Guinea hens and 1 rocster,
pure White. now laying, $4.0
_P. Mrs. C. T. Lavender, Flovilla
Bronze tom, 4 hens, just now
aying, for sale. Make offer. Mrs.
obert Phagan, Buford, Rt. 2.

2 turkey hens (now laying) and
om, April 1937 hatch, $10.00 pius
all trans. ches. also eggs, $1.96:
er 12 plus chese. C. S. Holcombe
uchanan Rt. 1.

Sev. pr. Blue Speckled guineas,
937 hateh, now laying, $2.50 pr.
FOB Depct; eggs. 75c doz. plus
parcel post chgs. J. A. Tuggle, Jr.
Chamblee, Rt. 2. . :

WYANDOTTES

3-12 mos. old White Wyandotte
roosters, 1-18 mos. old Pl, Rock.
Sell reasonable or exc. for hens.
Thos. Lowndes, Decatur. 144
Maldiris Drive.

2 purebred White Wyandotte
rocsters from prize stock, $1.50
ea; 1 White Pekin drake, 50c;
1 big Muscovey drake, 75c. All
FOB. Mrs. Mattie McPherson,
Rabun Gap. Rt. 1.

Wanted :

BABY CHICKS

Want 100 chicks to raise on
alves to 6 wks. old. Prefer B.
Rocks. Other party pay trans.
chg. Mrs. C. H. Jones, Marble Hill.
Want 100 Red baby chicks or
other large breed. to raise on
halves to 8 wks. old. Not less 100
Party pay trans. ches. bcth ways.
_s T. C. Griffin, Abbeville. RFD
Want 1 to 300 baby chicks to
aise on halves to 8 wks. old.
Other party pay trans. chg. Mrs.
A. B. Gifford, Rising Fawn. Rt. 2.

Want 1 to 500 large breed chicks
to raise on halves to 8 wks. old
Party pay trans chgs. Mrs. GC. R.
Terrell, Wrightsville.
_ Want 100 chicks to raise on
halves to 8 wks. old. Party pay

ans. ches. Mrs. lL. W. Frey, Dallas
mtb t=

Want 200 purebred Barred Rock
chicks to raise on halves to 8
wks. old. Party pay trans. chgs.
Mrs, L. L. Day, Quitman, Rt. 4.

Want 100 baby chicks, Reds or
other big breed, to raise on halves
to 8 wks old, Soon. Party pay
trans .chgs. Mrs. A. Neil Stewart,

ainesville, Rt. 1.

Want 500 or 1 M. heavy breed
baby chicks to raise on 50-50 basis
to 6 wks. old. Call or write. Mrs.
A. O. Stipe, Carrolltcn. Rt. 3.
phone 5603.

Want 200 chicks to raise to 10

s. old on halves. Bufi Orp. pre-.

rred, but accept other breeds.

arty pay trans. chgs. Mrs. Homer
ebrew, Abbeville. Rt. 1. -

Poultry



~ POULTRY WANTED
Want baby chicks, Yellow Buffs
cr Reds preferred, not less than
100, to raise on halves. Mrs. J. R.
Helms, Abbeville. Rt. 1.
Want 100 to 500 chicks, any
breed, or mixed, to raise cn halves.
At once. Miss Beulah Frye, Dallas.
Rig. :
TURKEY POULTS

Want buy 40 M. B. turkey poults
from healthy, heavy wt. stoci.
Mrs. G. W, Brown, Washington.
Rt. 2, Box 258.

_ SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



3 mos. old billy goat, Tog. and
Nuban milk str., $1.50. John
Smith, Norcross.

Sey. extra nice, fresh milk does,
Toggenburg and Nubian breeds,
Good milkers and priced right.
Also few nice kids from. heavy
milkers, does and bucks. reason-
able. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93
Warren St. N. E. De 5140.

50 to 75 good stock goats, most-
ly nannies, bred. Sell and del.
T. A, Bowen. Blakely.

2 reg. Hampshir rams, (ex-
tra good) 2 yrs. old with reg pap-
ers. $20.00 ea.. H. A. Petty. Daw-
son.

Nubian milk goat, nevrc been
bred, in good cond, Mother reg.
Sacrifice for $8.00. Mrs. B. F.
Dunaway, Dallas, Rt. 3 (1 mile
from town on highway.)

A big husky reg. Nubian buck
for service, Fee, $2.00. Will sell.
Send Stamped envelope for full
description and price. F. E. Grubb
Demorest.

1 milk goat, Saanan-TogNub-
jan, mixed. 14 mos old., fresh
$8.00 FOB. or exc. for 1 purebred
8-12 weeks old pic. L. A. Phillips,
Damascus. Rt. 1.

CATTLE FOR SALE



7 mos. old Polled Hereford bull
from reg. stock, Thos. C. Wylly,
Tennille.

Jersey cow, freshen April 18th
with 83rd calf, will give 4 1-2 gal,
Jack Holland, East Atlanta, 471
Pasley Ave., S. E. Ja 3709 W.

Reg. Guernsey bull, est breed-

ing Gayaso and Hocatia line,

$35.00 if taken at cnce. Mrs. F. G.
Henry, Stockbridge. Rt. 2.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull, 18
mos. old, $80.00. J. L. Wilson,
Royston.

Thoroughbred Jersey (yellow)
5 yr. old 4 gal. cow, freshen June
lith; 1 red Jersey 3 gal. 4 yr. old
cow. Both gentle, in good cond.
Cheap for quick sale my barn.
Eugene Long, Dial.

21 mos. old pure bred Jersey
bull, $35.00 FOB. J. M. Gore,
Camilla.

Jersey-Guernsey crossed cow,
good cond., gentle, sound, good
qualities, now giving 1 1-2 gal.
strained milk; freshen in May,
gives 4 gal. when fresh. $50.00.
G. M. Garmon, Doughterty, Rek

3 wks. old bull, half Guernsey
and half Jersey, for sale or exc.
for corn, fodder or hay; also
Guernsey heifer 6 mos, old calf
from 4 gal. cow and reg. bull,
$10.00. Both priced at my barn.
F. W. Watters, Fairburn. Fayette-
ville Road.

- 2 Jersey males, 8 mos. old, Sul-
ton and Noble breeding, reg. and
transferred: $25.00 <d $50.00 e-
spectively. E. Stewart, Swords.

Fin> heifer cali, Holstein and
Jersey cross, Ind calf, $55.00 with
calf. Mrs. Annie Agnew, Canon.

Reg. Polled Hereford bull calves
and 1 reg. herd bull. E. T. Bos-
well, Jr., Siloam.

Cow with second calf, $25.00
cash. Carroll H. Rcegers, Norman
Park. Rt, 1.

Polled Hereford bull, well mark-
ed, ic mos. old, Fine animal. Bar-
gain at $75.00. J. C. Collis,
Barnesville.

8 yr. old Jersey cow with young
pull calf, 3 gal., $40.00; 7 yr. old
cow, 50-50 Jersey and Holstein,
with young heifer calf, 3 gal.
milk, $45.00, All FOB my place.
Mrs. Walter . Allen, Folkston.
Ri 2:

Jersey bull, Rosebud breeding,
dropped March 23, 1936; 1 bull
Raleigh breeding dropped April
17, 1937; heifer due freshen April
23rd, 2nd calf, name, Raleigh and
Janes Rubie, No. 1134484. L. Cc.
Shipp, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Good stock bull for public use,
-rant several yearlings to pasture
near Glover School on T. B.
Adam's farm. T. O. Duncan, Nor-
cross. Rt: 1.

A few well bred, reg., Jersey
cows and heifers, for sale. J. M.
Strickland, Turin.

Jersey bull, reg. gentle, 4 yrs.
old, Silver Medal dam, $75.00.
Harry Marks, Susimerville. :

Fresh milch cow for sale. a
J. Middlebrooks, Riverdale, Ga.
Hapeville Road. ;



' Smith, Coolidge,

>

CATTLE FOR SALE.

20 Purebred Poll Herefords, not
reg., 12-14 mos. old, nct bred, 8
pound, fob Farm. F. M. Biggers,
Atlanta, 630 Lee St. S. W.

Young Jersey cow, freshen in
May, for sale. Mrs. J. C. Baze-
more, Greenville. Rt. 2. :

CATTLE WANTED





Want swap. corn for calves.

|W. J. Campbell, Rising Fawn.

Want 2 reg. Jersey heifers, 2-3
mos. old. State age and _ price.
J. G. Holmes, Culleden.

Want small cow, not over 4 yrs.

old, butter type, fresh or soon to
freshen, guar. to give 2 gal.. per
day average with proper attention.
Exe. good, well developed cats
= pay cash. E, J. Riddle, Alma.

Want purebred, reg. heifer or
bull at once, Write Buford John-
son, Sparta, Rt. 1. Box 117.

Want sev. head cattle to pas-
ture in Bermuda Clover, Dallas
grass, Lespedeza, mixture, both
bottom and upland; 2 yr. old Jer-
sey bull, sub, to reg. in: pasture.
No fee charged for heifers pas-
tured; others $1.00; also 2 fresh
milk goats and sev. kids. D. L.
West. Cassville.

. Want 3 or four purebred Polled

Hereford bulls and few heifers or
young cows of good stock. at
reasonable price. Describe fully,
A. D. Cobb, Adel. :

Want to pasture, April 1 to
Nov. 15th, calves, heifers; steers,
goats, colts or other grazing do-
mestic animals. New ground bot-
toms and uplands in clover and
cultivated grasses. o: will buy.
. M, Rainey, Bremen. Rt. 1,

Exe, mare mule, good smooth
mouth, for good 3-4 gal. milch
cow of good stock. R. F. Carroll,
Atlanta. Rt. 4. Box 290.

Want 20 pure Guernsey and
Holstein yearlings to keep 12 mos
on halves. Best pasture and care
E, Lee, Omaha.

HOGS FOR SALE





4 gilts, 75 lbs, ea., crossed with

Short Red Duroc and S. P. C..
$7.00 ea. at my farm, 1% mi.
SE Omega, C. C. Freeman, Omega

Brood sow, $30.00 or exchange,
Walter London, Cleveland, Rt. 5.

18 ped. O. I. C. Pigs.. av. 35 lbs.
ea., $8.00 ea. with papers, Edgar
Moore, Whigham, Rt. 2, Box 179,

Pigs of all ages and sizes, Con-
tact: J. B. Hunnicutt, Fort Val-
ley. c-o Cobbs Pl,

6 pigs, wt. 35 Ibs. av.. 4 mos,
old, for sale or exc. for corn.
es McCurry. Stockbridge. Rt.

Ss. P. C pigs out of dams of
best breeding, sired by Terrific
Jr, (a half brother to the present
Worlds jr. champion boar. Dbl,
treated and reg. buyers name,
$10.00 ea. at 10 wks, old. L. J.
Washington, Jackson, Rt. 1,

400 Ib. bred P. C. sow. due to
freshen in about 30 days. splen-
did cond. $30.00. O. fl. Aiken,
Newborn.

2 young P. C. Gilts and 4 pigs,
$14.00 ea; big bone P. C. Yr. old,
250 lb. boar, $20.00; 6 Shoats. 60-
70 Ibs ea. $6.50 ea; 2 fine Sows,
bred $15.00 ea. Mrs. W. A. Key.
Macon. Miller. Field Rd.

30 pigs, 7 wks, old, out of S.
P. C., Duroc cross sows. bred to
reg. Berkshire boar, $5.00 ea.
picking choice. Jason A, Tuggle,
Chamblee, Rt. 2. Highpoint and
Franklin Roads.

4 proven brood sows, now open,
but will breed to reg, Berkshire
boar (they av. 8 pigs last lit-
ter). C. C. Oglesby Chamblee.
Ris 2:

4S. P. C. male pigs and gilt,
weaned properly, treated. reg. in
puyers name, $10.00 ea. at. pen;
$12.00 ea. crated and shipped.
Champion blood lines. W. E.
Jackson. Quitman. Rt. 2, Box 93,

18 S. P. C. pigs, 8 wks old. $4.00
ea. Call, no shipping. J. C. Kille-
brew, Jackson. Rt. 2

2 fine, purebred young. SOWS,
bred to purebred boar of same
preed. Genuine old fashioned
Guineas of best blood. $35.00 ea,
Swap for corn; also several pigs,
$8.00 ea. FOB. Frank T. Mindler,
Griffin, Rt. C. :

Reg. O. I, boar, 8% mos.
old, 250 lb. boar, for sale or exc.
for Poll Hereford heifer. Write.
S. C. Wallis, Carrollton. Rt. 4.

Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
meal (can get reg, papers. 5 mos.
old. $12.50. F. D. Williamson, JF:
Cordele, Rt. 2.

Purebred Black P. C. pigs.
Champion blood lines, 9 wks. old,
$12.50 ea. with reg. papers. Mack
J. Bowen, Quitman.

HOGS WANTED

Want 1 S. P. C. gilt. bred. State
age. price, Must be reg. Dewitt





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE _

2 Mules, 800 and 1 M Ibs. ea.,
respectively, also 2 billy and 2
nannie milk goats for sale or
trade. Lowery. Johnson, Atlanta,
1898 Jonesboro Rd.

4 yr. old bay mare, no faults,



1pull.true, 3 yrs, old, for sale.

Perry Bradley, Hazlehurst.

Tennessee Jack, good size and
good breeder (have colts to show)
for sale. Dont write. come see.
S. E, Vandiver, Lavonia.

Mule, fair cond., cheap. W. H,

Hatchett, Berlin.
. 800 lb. mule, work anywhere,
$40.00 or trade for milk cow, or
yearlings or anything can use; 1
M. Ibs. Stoneville No, 2 cotton
seed, 3c lb. W. M. Fortner Means-
ville, Rt, 1,

head common goats, $40.00; 7
head young cattle, $100.00; 2
young brood sows, $17.00. E. H,
Jones, Waycross, 611 Rey St.

Kentucky bred, 5 gaited mare,
$100.00 for quick sale, Exc. for
good farm horse or mule. C. A.
Moore, Atlanta. 215 Browns Mill
Road, Ma 8279, .

Nice 5 gaited saddle, 6 yr. old
eelding, 15% hands high, 925 lbs.
Well trained (kneels down and
other tricks), $185.00 at my resi-
dence; also combination saddle
and work horse, $125.00. Clyde
OKelly, Gainesville, 436 Brad-
ford st.

2 Stallions. 7 and 3 yrs. old.
respectively, for sale. S, S. Barry
Menlo, Rt. 1.

1 horse mule, smooth mouth,

wt, about 800 lbs, gentle, :
sound, work: anywhere, $60.00. E

S. Gleaton, Fayetteville.
1 to 12 mules, 4 to 12 yrs. old,

quick sale, R. W. Milam, Dawson.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED

Want Shetland pony, not very
old: trained to do light plowing,
Write fully. George Anderson,
Williamson, eee

Want good mule or strong
horse. Will rent or buy. Albert
Yates, Cartersville. 101 Green St.

POSITIONS WANTED

32 yr. old widow 5. yr. old child
wants home with good people in
exc. for light farm work. Small
salary. Omie Summerville, Col-
lege Park, Rt. 1, Care of A. M.
Benson.

Want job doing light farm work
no field work. Smart, nice, clean,
Work day time; stay home at
night with own family. 40 yrs.
old, Reasonable salary. Mrs. An-
nette Argroves, Atlanta. 338 Man-
gum St. N. W., Care of K. J.
Middlebrooks. A

48 yr. old boy wants work on
truck or dairy farm. Good, christ-
ian, sober, honest, willing work-
er. Ref. Lee McMullan, Forsyth,
Rte, ; :

Young man, ablebodied, will-
ing worker with small family
wants job on farm. With good
house and wood, Have to be mov~
ed. Write offer first letter. Jas.
Dorsey, Loganville. Rt. 1.

Want job on farm. Do any
kind of field work, drive car or
truck, Start at once. 21 yrs. old.
colored, married. Earnest Will-
iams, Savannah. 531 W. Maple
Lane. :

19 yr.
farm, Do most any kind of work.
No bad habits, Want $18 mo.,
board and laundry. H. H. Dorsey.
Lula.. Rt. 1.

Want 2 horse farm on shares
in lower part. of Ga. Want grow
long staple cotton. 12 in family.
Want near school. Consider 1 &.
crop and oversee large farm. Ref.
W. A. Gay, Alamo. Rt. 2.

Man and wife, 50 yrs. old, no
children, witn best -f ref., raised
on Southeast Ga. farm wants job
as caretaker or overseer of hig
estate, with privilege of raising
chickens, having some truck and
small salary. Around Waycross.
Jno. G. Jones, Atlanta. 925 Capi-
tol Ave. :

Young girl wants home with re-
liable old couple in exchange for
light farm work, 210 field work.
Want $2.50 week salary, Trans.
to be furnished. Virginia Mae
Wills, Atlanta. 342 Jones Ave.,
N. W.

Want light farm work to io
in exchange for gcod home for
self and 2 girls, 11 and 16 yrs.
old, and 75c day and food through
working season. Girl to help with
light farm work. Martha Horton,
Alapaha. Rt, 1,

Want good home with good
people for 4 in family, good work-
ers. Best of ref. For $1.00 day.
Have to be moved. J. W. Troupe,
Alapaha. Rt. 1,

Young, white boy wants job on
farm, Good truck driver. J, Hen-









ly, Valdosta. 601 W. Savannah
Ave, ys a

ee

2 western broke work mare. 50|

wt. 1 M to 1100 lbs. Cheap for)

old boy wants job on

| POSITIONS WANTE

Want work on chicken
doing light work, for $15
board. 21 yrs. old, single, no
habits. Frank Golightly, Atlan
303 Washington St. _

Want job as Miller and Mi
Wright. 20 yrs. exp. Ma:
Perfectly sober. Moderate s
ry. References, W. A. Covgil
Bowersville. A

Want job on farm, doing lig
work. Prefer with poultry, fo
$3.00 week, board and laun
26 yrs. old, single. No bad_he
J. L. Kenedy, Atlanta Care
Gen. Del, : &

Well exp. farm hand, |
-and tractor driver, also good dr}
hand milker, wants job. Go any
where, Married, man and wif
D. Grindle, Decatur. Rt. 1.

30: yr. old, strong, healthy
man, clean habits, no childre
wants job, Understands fi
work, tobacco or cotton, good hi
hand, poultry, milk, etc.,
reasonable salary and home.
ref. So. Ga, preferred. Mrs.
die A. Sawyer, Oglethorpe. Ri

yr, old, single, i lou
honest man wants place on farn
with reliable party. $12.50 mo.
board and laundry. Availab!
soon. Charlie H. Brown, Atlant:
Rt, 4, Care of W. F.Cox.

Want job on farm, overse
and growing of asparagus. Am
specialist in asparagus growing,
having taken two courses in tha
line, Albert C, Jones, Atlan
220 Luckie St. N.W. st

2 boys 17 and 18 yrs. of age.
want jobs on farm for reasonab
wages, board and laundry. Wri
to: Dan Hogan, ..tlanta. Ca
of Gen, Del. See
18 yr. old boy wants job
farm. Can drive truck and
Small salary, board and laun
Ref. C. M. Barrier, Atlanta. Cai
of Gen. Del. a

Young man, 25, single, reliab
able wants connection with m
ern dairy farm, or-as wage
hand for reliable party atone
Board and laundry Operat
truck or tractor. Johnny La:
ston, Forest Park. Rt. 1. Care.
Purity Ice Co. ; ;

18 yr. old girl wants job
light farm work, Good ref. Hi:
school education. Want reas
able salary and home. Joan Do:
aes Tallapoosa. 14 So Kee

Want farm work in vicinity
Lawrenceville, Winder, Comme
or Gainesville, 1 plow hand,

13 and girl, 18, to hoe. Have
be moved on large truck. He
gather this fall. Write. J.
Carrol], Atlanta. 542 Warren
N.W. e

Good, steady, reliable man
yrs. old, desires place on fe
for wages, board and laundr
Can carpenter, drive truck
car, good all around man. |
not drink. At once, G. Wat
Toomshboro. oS

Honest, sober, white man
in family, wants job truck farm-
ing. Can handle machinery. Sta
salary and ref. W. Y. Cride
Gainesville, 879 W. Myrtle St.

Want job on farm with goo
man for wages of $1.25 per day
to be paid weekly. Also take jo
with turpentine at right pric
Start any time, C. M. Turne
Odum. Rt, 1. Cae es

Midleaged man, uhencumber
efficient farmer and stock ra:
wants job as overseer of far
caretaker of estate. Best
Sober, etc. Jas. A. Ryals,

P. O. Box 71. ;

FARM HELP WANT!

Want middleaged woman, une)
cumbered, to live in home and
light farm work, no field
One who can milk cow, health
willing worker. Good home a:
small salary, Mrs. I. G. Goolsb
Hampton. RFD, 1. 4
Want nice, country raised 2
or woman to live as one of fami
and help with light farm wol
milk one cow and prefer if.
drive car, $5.00 mo. Mrs. W. V.
Wilson, Monticello. a
Want man or boy, exp. in rai:
ing tobacco, at fonce. Give pe
centage of tobacco. Must be 1
liable, gcod, strong, no drin
-or cursing, Apply at once. T. F.
Hicks, Adel. Rt. 1. he
Want woman, 45-50 yrs. 0
healthy or good character to i
as one of family and help wi
light farm work, Mrs. Will
Ramsey, Rorne, Rt. 4.
Want man and wife to liv
and work on farm.
would accept just a single ma
Jack. Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.
Want smart girl or woman,
40 years with good habits to
in home with Christian pe
and help with light farm w
no field work. for home and board.
Reply at once. Mrs. H. H Hollis,
Atlanta 1028 Berne Sit, S. E., Ma
| 4359. : Pg

oe











e Twelve,

"ARM HELP WANTED

ee experienced reliable, cab-
able farmer with enough capital
to help finance for. partner in
truck and poultry farm (already
stablished) 25 mi. Atlanta. 2 mi.
main highway. D. C. Matthews,
Douglasville

' Want man and wife, white or
sored, to live on farm and work
small crop on halves for wages.
Good house to live in. H. O. Hart,
Atlanta Rt. 3, Ja 8372.

Want plow hand. $12.00 mo,
board and washing. E. E. Moore,
Bishop. Rt. 1, Box 230.

Want settled, white woman or
rl (clean and healthy) for light
farm work, no field work. $2.00
week and board. Mrs. Leslie -West,
airburn, Rt. 1,

be young man to work on
Must be good worker, J.
: s. Crider, Brookhaven.

Want married man, exp, in
milking, feeding and taking care |

f Reg. Guernseys on test, Milk
8 times daily. Prefer man and
rife without children. John W.
arms, Savannah. White Bluff
Road, Harms Dairy.

Want christian white woman
or light. farm work for home and
small salary, or man and wife to
dive. with me and work farm;
an have part they raise. W. F.
ee Blackshear, Rt. 2. Home-
$

Vant white woman, 25-40 yrs.
id to do light farm work, live
as one of family and $1.00 week
for little spending money. Mrs.
Will Bass, Scotland.

Wa: ant. good, sober exp. -willing
qworker farm hand. $10.00 mo.
soard and laundry. At once. Hu-
ert Millinix. Duluth. Rt, 2.

ant neat, white, country rais-
d woman, 38-58 yrs. for light
arm work. Good home and small
ay. Milk and other light work.
rite, J, Paul Gallimore, Atlan-
. Rt. 4, Box 255 A.

Want single man to work on
Honey Bee farm (preferably -with
some experience). Strong, willing
orker and good truck driver.
$15 mo. and board. No drinker.

rold Long, Ellabell, Rt. 1.

fant 1 or 2 families to pick
nd pack strawbernies. O. G.
yington, Bolingbroke,































































































































nd wife to live on small farm.
oth to work. Write. R. F. Car-
oll, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Box 290.

Want white girl, 15-25 yrs. for
ht farm work, Good home and
all salary, Mrs. J. R. Robinson,
wder Springs, Rt. 1.

Want 2 men for farm at once.
10 month straight time, board
nd laundry. Come at once. J.
Webb, Athens. Rt. 2.

live in. home with old couple
i work on farm, E. G. Balen-
er. Waco, RE 2..

Want good farmers for good
2 horse and good 1 horse farms

e able finance selves and have-
n necessary farming equipment.
ite. Marvin Williamson, At-,
j ta. 16 Ivey St., S. E. Phone Ch

Want smart, sober, colored man |
ith small family to milk in
airy and also farm work, T.
. Ayer, Yatesville.

fant 3 large families to work
arm, All must be in good
alth and without bad habits.
urnish house, wood, garden and
otato patches and. pay adults
5c per day; also want middle-
ied couple, white or colored, and
gocd tractor and truck driver-
See me at once. W. M. Clemones,

Want good farm hand. 50 per
ay, board and Jaundry, or would
se small family part time and
Jet. them make small crop on 50-
basis. T. K. Moore, Canton. Rt.

arm work. Mrs. E. E.. Bishop,
omasville, Rt. 3:

a wife. J. C. Scruggs, Harlem.

Will give high school boy. or
girl yoom and board in exchange
or light farm work. School bus
asses door. Mrs. J. R. Johnston,
Atlanta. 185 Roswell Road. Ch
061.

p, live as one of family, at once.
3 mo. and board. No drunk-
d nor cigarette smoker need ap-
Lee Joyner, Hinesville.

Want farm hand to help with
2] ickens. $13 mo. and board, or
17 month, Guy Mallory, Madison.

Want farm hand at 50c day
oard. an ey Saunas Blakely,



to help make and gather |
ar and part



Want middleaged, colored man!

ant reliable, sober farm hand |

i in give home and business:
raining in. exchang for light

Ss

South Fulton County. Must) |

fk white man to roe :

Want exp. man or boy, without |









MARKET BULLETIN

Monday, April 18, 193






*

Frank C. Ward, administrative
officer in charge of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration program
in Georgia, this week explained the
effect of the amendments to the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act of 1938
which were signed by President
Roosevelt on April 7. ee

The Amendments, Ward said, pro-
vide for increases of cotton acreage
allotments and flue-cured tobacco

-poundage allotments of individual

ages were not available under the

the original apportionment. The
additional allotments will be made
through the Triple- -As county com-
mittees.

Ward emphasized that farmers

ig on an acreage basis while the
tobacco increase is on a poundage
basis, | :

Under the amendments affecting

- eotton, a reserve of 4 percent is add-
ed to the cotton acreage allotment

_ of each State and provision is made
for raising farm ~ alloments in
necessary cases to a, minimum level.
The total amount by which these
provisions will increase the national

determined until a statistical study
of individual allotments has been
completed. However, it is estimated
that the total increase due to the
amendments may exceed 2,000,000
acres. The original acreage allot-
ment under the Agricultural Ad-
-jJustment Act of 1938 was 26,300,-
000 acres.

The 4 percent reserve is to be used
to: (1) assure minimum allotments
to small cotton farms; (2) provide
additional acreages for those farms
on which allotments were substant-
ially reduced as result of the fact.
that their county allotment was

largely exhausted in providing the

Frank C, Ward, state patna
tive officer of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, estimates
- that $27,30,000 could be earned by
Georgia farmers if all of them should
participate 100 percent in the 1938
Agricultural Conservation program.
Ward said, however, that he did not
expect all of them to cooperate, and
' that many who did cooperate prob-
ably will not cooperate 100 percent.
Of the total amount that could
be earned, Ward estimated that ap-
proximately $23,000,000 would go to
Georgias cotton farmers. |
This $23,000,000 for cotton, Ward
said, is equivalent to more than
-{ $30 an acre for each of the 60,000
~ acres we are asked to reduce our
cotton acreage this year below the
acreage planted in 1936. Our tobacco
payments, which could total approx-

_ the fact that our tobacco acreage
allotment for 1938 is 83,000 acres when
only 80,000 acres were actually plant-
ed to tobacco in Georgia last year.
On tobacco, we are actually being
paid to hold down expansion of our
MCYERCe. = :

_ Full participation by all Georgia
cotton farmers, Ward said, would
bring in a total of approximately
$11,000,000 in agricultural conser-

also would result in apprivimately
$12,000,000 being paid. fees



farms in cases where adequate acre- ~

should note that the cotton increase .

cotton acreage allotment cannot be ~

imately $700,000, are in addition to.

vation payments. Full participation -

Exp lanation of Agricultural
Act Amendment Given Farmers



minimum allotments which the law
allows to small farms; and, (3) pro-
vide acreages needed, if any, to give
adequate and representative allot-
ments to counties or farms which
otherwise would receive allotments
deemed low in comparison with the
allotments of other producers simi-
larly situated and in comparison
with their usual cotton acreages.

The amendments also provide that
if the allotment of any farm is less
than 50 percent of the cotton acreage
determined to have been planted
and diverted on the farm in 1937,
after the increases outlined above
are made, the allotment shall be
further increased to 50 percent, pro-
vided, that the increase does not

40 percent of the farms tilled acres,
if the latter is less than 50 percent of
the 1937 planted and diverted acre-
age, is applicable regardless of
whether or not the 4 percent reserve
may be large enough to take care
of such increases.

Minimum allotments for small
farms to which the amendments re-
fer are provided SOE in the Act as
follows:

Farms on whith cotton has been
planted in any of the past three
years and on which the acreage
planted and diverted in each of these
three years was less than 5 acres,
are to receive as their cotton acreage
allotments. the largest of the cotton
acreages planted and diverted dur-
ing the three-year period. Each
farm on which 5 acres or more of
cotton were planted and diverted in
any of the three years, will receive
@ minimum allotment of 5 acres
and. the total cotton allotment of
such a farm will be a percentage
of the tilled acres on the farm, the
percentage to be the same for ail
farms in the county or an admini-



ae A Payments Could Be
- Georgia s Second Money Crop!

ing ee acres.
course, that producers not only will



cotton farmers in price adjustment
payments on last years cotton.

Price adjustment payments are con-
tingent upon participation on the
1938 program,

In addition to the approximately
$700,000 in agricultural conservation
payments that flue-cured tobacce

growers could earn, Georgia pay-
ments under the peanut program
could run as high as $600,000, Ward
estimated. He said it also would be

as terracing, planting legumes, seed-
ing and protecting forest trees and

the soil.

The soil building payment
Ward said, are intended to help
Georgia farmers build and imprcve
their soil. The amount that can be
'* earned by Georgia farmers is a
- large sum but it is a drop in the
bucket compared to the value of the

increased productivity of the soil
that will result from the adoption
of soil building practices. By improv-

~ ing their soil with the aid of govern-
ment payments, farmers can produce
larger crops more oes in
the future,

Better prices for cotton, tobacco
and peanuts will result from plant-



_bring the allotment up to more than

clarify the language and will a



be used to produce feed crops that
-would otherwise have to be purchased |

_ possible for Georgia farmers to earn
approximately $3,000.000 for carry-
ing out soil building practices suck .

ing and fertilizing pastures, plant- - But it so happens that our farmers

other approved methods of eee



strative area of the county. In some
counties in which there are large
numbers of small farms, it was found
necessary to use almost the entire
county acreage allotment in making

the minimum allotments to small
_ farms, and very little acreage was
left to provide allotments for farms
accustomed to planting larger acre-

ages of cotton. This resulted in in-
adequate and unrepresentative al-
lotments in some cases for moderate-
sized and large cotton farms and
these amendments to the Farm Act

were necessary to remedy the situ-

ation.

In the case of flue-cured tobacco,

the amendments provide for an in-

crease of not more than 2 percent ot

in the marketing quota of each State.
This means that under the amend-

ment the national marketing quota Q

for flue-cured tobacco may be in--
creased from 705 million pounds

to not more than 719 million pounds.

The increase for flue-cured to-

bacco is to be used to increase the

allotments of individual farms found
to be inadequate in view. of past pro-

duction. It is also provided that for
each year the minimum flue-cured
tobacco poundage allotment for any

State receiving a flue-cured allot-
ment is to be equal to the average

national yield for the preceding five
years of 500 acres of flue-cured

bacco.

As a result of the provision that
rates may not be lowered more than ~

10 percent from those originally an-
nounced, payments
with planted acreage in the potato
allotment: of a farm will be 5.4 cents
a bushel in the early area and 3.6
cents a bushel in the late areas,
instead of a flat 3 cents in all areas.

Other amendments to the Act.

fy the administration of the anaes =

This means, of

get better prices but they will save
the expense of planting the acreage
that is taken cut of production.

Some of the land taken out ot
cotton, tobacco and peanuts could

out of the money 1 received from a
sale of the cash crops.

. It would be a fine thing if we
could look at the intangible and in-
direct benefits to be derived from
the government programs and not
always be looking at the money side.



need the money in order to adop
these improved practices, And they

need it if they are to be financially

able to reduce the acreage of ae
cash crops.
Well, the money is there for them ;
$27,300,000and I hope every Geor-
gia farmer will earn ali he possibly
can by participating in this years:
program. We realize, of course, that
it would be virtually impossible for
every farmer to participate 100 per

cent, But if every one. could partici-
pate 100 percent, government pay-

ments to farmers in Georgia in 1939
would be a money crop second
only to cottona money crop worth

more than our tobacco, peaches



and watermelons put together.







Man to do gen, yard work. On

woman, 18-30 yrs., unencumbered
able 1 to aie and work in garden,






in connection



{



ae ae
-FARM HELP WANTED | FARM

HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WA



Want couple to live on place
and care for poultry and cow.

Stone Mtn. highway, 1-2 mi. be-
yond Clarkston. C. S, Tidwell,
Stone Mtn., Rt. 1.

Want neat, respectable whe



Want settled woman for light
farm work, no field work. Home
and salary. Mrs, J. G. Bolton,
Albany. 205, Residence St.

. Want good woman, 25-30 yrs.
old who can milk, to live as one
of family and help with light
farm work. Ophelia Folsom, peo
Hill. Rt, 2.

ee Want white. woman for ight
arm. work, no field work, Mrs. H | a

ming. Rt. 4.





Want at once good, nice white |
girl or woman, 15 to 40, to helo
with light farm work, no field
work. Good home and small sala-
ry. Mrs, Jasper N. Martin, Cum-

Want good, exp. man and wife,
no children, 25-40 years old for
general farm and orchard work, |

veascnable wages. At once.
esville. oe 2.



farm hands for chopping
Only real good farm h

apply; cant use liquor
D, S. Chancey, Barnesvill

Want single man to wor!

horse farm for wages at
J. S. Bazemore, Metter.

mo. and board so or
FOS, Shellman. R




Can use FES 10 extra