AY A\N cy Hl BR ey i Lg TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1939 ading on caioke Markets by Georgia Pee at High ae Shy J ACK ANDREWS . Assistant Marketing Supervisor, _ Georgia Depariment of Agriculture ed in August issue of CONTACT, ae published 5 cathe ee was 3,157. eorsia Vegetable | Growers. perociasion): s the season. for produce. has: practically come Dope. in the South Georgia counties, the farm- em to be in good heart for the expansion. of ars crop. This. is caused by two specific ot. IESt,, the! price received this year for s every type, of produce has been much higher previous years. ave been much better, thereby furnishing much of their produce was left on hand to with absolutely no channel of disposal. e quality of the vegetables produced in the 1 Georgia area the past year has not been as as Georgia can produce, due to the fact. that rains during the primary growth of the crops and 1a the plants, both from productive lity standpoints. Nevertheless, the production has been fair and the quality, even t ough e lines has been below par, prices | meceived : been. exceptionally good. fe In a recent survey made on the State Parmer? a et in Atlanta. we find that. produce- growing is n Georgia and that Georgia producers 5 n advantage _ of the. marketing facilities hem, at the State Farmers Markets. This was made over a period of thirty days, the market manager kept an accurate of where the produce came from, type, ties and prices Pe This TPL ONG showed ices ist Fresh Vv vee belie sone on the State or mers Market today. August set fhe Ls Mee. bulk) perp csan te er eae 40- 70 BEANS. bulk, per bu ee Suid 20-1. aie 40} | P BEANS, per bu. hamper ee sas me 15-90 ) per doz bunches 2, : Sige e ABBAGE, bulk per 100 Ibs. 1.00- 1.50. ANTALOUPES, bulk, per bu. - Dae ILLARDS, per doz. punches _ EEN CORN, per doz. ears -..--++-.- MGPLANT. bu. hampers 22.50.4285 CRA, per bu. hamper - : ire LD PEAS, bulk, per bu. OTATOES, Cobblers, per 100 Ib. PINAGH, per bt o52))4 Age QUASH, per pu. hamper. eo Ro 15-1.50 | WEET POTATOES, per bu. basket __--- .90-1.00 OMATOES, ver 50-lb. Gtate: ee oe 1.25-2.25 RNIP SALAD, per bu. hamper topes .B0- .75. A ERMELONS, med. and large ey ee -10- 20 -Second, the marketing fa- eles _ lanta were very close to the other six state-operated m < ome channel of disposal, while in previous - markets throughout the state, thereby taking ad- vantage of the state-operated market nearest them. hat 60- .75 very. profitable | in many sections of Georgia. | instance. the Irish potato producers in South Gor. eee planted the same variety at approximately. the same time and at a time when their marketing | would not conflict with the potato producing States of Alabama, North and South Carolina. that teiners from 106 Georgia eeiintics ferigbe produce into the State Market and are it cues this thirty-day period. -The total number of. uneile iat c came fron these. All of the trucks that came on the Atlanta markee from out of the state purchased Georgia produce | and carried it to various pom in the. United States, Mexico and Canada. ae The counties: that. were hot represented in Ate The records of the Bureau. of Markets show | markets during the past year than in any year | in their history. The Marketing -Division also | states that they directed hundreds of trucks during the produce season to farmers throughout the South Georgia. area where these merchant +ruckmen bought directly from the farmer. These merchant truckmen mostly were from. out of the state and | did not stop at any market in- Georgia, but carried ; this produce in some nor thern. or eastern market. ~ Cooperative planting and marketing has proved , For, After the Alabama potato marketing peak was -\ over and just before the North and South. Carolina | || potatoes were ready to harvest, this cooperative | | Irish potato. association was: ready to market their potatoes. These producers had a better freight> rate to the eastern markets: than the Alabama producers, and as North and South Carolina were not ready to ship potatoes,. marketing was very simple. ito U.Ssgrades, put up in new 100-pound branded |-bags and. loaded in carload lots and eastern firms. _ bought these potatoes sight unseen based on U. S. These producers graded their potatoes as grades. Since these potatoes have been marketed have talked to the firms in the eastern states 2 "rat purchase most of these potatoes and they all. - stated that they were the best potatoes they had seen in seyeral years and they are looking forward to purchasing Trish_ potatoes of this same brand next year. ak The watermelon producers in. Goergia, ae es-_ gia line, witnessed the most profitable watermelon season in many years. Early rains damaged the a : The total number of trucks | that. traded on the Atlanta market during these - thirty days was 5,694, thereby showing that Geory ji) gia farmers had more than half of the trucks there. that much more. trading was done on the- state | pecially in those counties below the Central Geor- ae the melons was fair. 5th at from $400, to $500 per car f. 0. b. track and never came below $200 per car until July 4th | reason. _ good quality peaches .and under a brand and crop. oa and caused aiheacaece to dam ge the quality of the melons below a No. 2 grad some cases. _ Howeyer, as a whole the quali Prices started off about ne We give the grading regulations eredit for kee : ing these prices. to this high level and also planting the Varieties which. had a much bett demand, notably the Cuban Queen and Tom Wat: Son. varieties, Cwhith _ Georgia, Alabama, Florida and the Carolinas) wit the assistance ~ of the Federal and State Govern The Watermelon Control Committee is made up of watermelon producers ments, made it. impossible for the producer to. ship- anything out. of these Mepaneine states below r No. 2 grade, sae The peach growers have yitheeeea the samy condition in their prices this year and for the sam The peach-producing states shipped only 15 have realized a profit | on all sales made. With the example made from watermelon: and A | peaches, it is essential that: all produce, such as = tomatoes, onions, etc., bes a ndard grade. - Georgi great cheers : 1is line of pr oduction, but before it is a profita tee success, there must be sy for ser lilies pans Sa 1 300 pounds up - Be Livestock: | ATLANTA. Ga. August 12-As Gacica by white XS Company and subject to change daily: | : Strictly Corn, ed Hogs oo 180- 240. pounds os i 245-300 pounds... 4 ie ; t eas 5.50. pee 150-178 - potnds Pg eee ye rere Be 145 pounds down ~ _ Pan ge 5.25 down | Albany. Soft Hogs | : Gieisa by Cudahy Packing Company and sub- | a ject to change daily: No. 1 Soft Hogs} 80-240 pounds 2 pio No. 2. Soft Hogs150-180 pounds __ Soames 4. 75 | 9. 3 Soft Hogs130-150 pounds casas No. 4 Soft Hogs110-130 pounes No. 5 Pigs 60-110 pounds _ Heavy Smooth Hogs240 pounds -_. f Cattle : Dahie: Fat grass-fed steers and neers ios $5 to $5.50, only very few coming good enough to. sell higher. Fleshy kinds $4. ~ to $4.75. Fat cows, $4.75 to $5.25. Common and medium cows, $4 to $4.50. Canners mostly $3.25 to $3.75. 2 - Good heavy bulls $5 to $5.50. Light bulls $4. 25 to $4.75, Fat calves $8 to $9; medium, $6 to $7. Conte mon $5. to $5. 50; throwouts $4.50 down. Ease os oe ae, the ante Guaticet are by waolesste Bae ales saa A- 1 white a nended eggs. oe aded eggs are taoes 26 to 3c Pas : Georgia eee. law. Day-old and a -fresh eggs are offered as Sue and Se Bas eocica below on these quotations. Yard run eggs will not be permitted for retail trade under ae lirty eggs are not allowed to be offered for sale at all. poe 1 1h : Lake- | land * Atlanta | Ashburn | Black- | Clarkes- : ville Mt. | Quit- | Sparta ae , shear a Vernon / man |. 4 betes 20 aes 1B de 15) *h Macon Metter * 8 Coe 14 13 08 20 20 2 Maree Re ere 22) ee? Mie am oe es pid ns. Heavy Breed. S Leghorns. Se oa 2 try Butiee: best table. sat d Peas, mixed ar Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) Gre ne pe Corn: ul on hie. per 100 ibs. } eavine Hay, Noowly tone nut Hay, No. 1, ton__ as Spanish peanuts, No. fos = po onseed, (prime). k Pape Two M GEORGIA MARKETBULLETIN Published Semi-Monthly by | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner ; STILES A. MARTIN. Editor : Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia Publishing Office Covington, Ga. : Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets. 222 State Capitol. Entered as second class matter August 1. 1937 at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia under the Act of June 8 1930. Ac- cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- tion 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. Notices of farm 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. ~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul- letin. Jersey Cattle Show at Marietta Announcement is made that the first Georgia Jersey Pro- duction Cattle Show will be held at Marietta, on September 5th and 6th. Mr. L. R. Langley, Cobb County Farm Agent and Treasurer of the Jersey show to be held, says indieations are. that approximately 100 head of fine Jersey cows are exp te be on exhibit. : : The show is sponsored by the Georgia Jersey Cattle Club. It is hoped that the show will be such a suceess this year that it will be held annually hereafter. Mr. Langley says of the show: We feel sure that this production show will be one of the best dairy shows ever held in Georgia due to the fact that only cows that have been on official test, and that have proven their ability to produce well above the average, will be eligible to enter the show. Cattle will be shown from sueh herds as Happy Valley, Green Fields, Carters Dairy, the Berry Schools, Pebble Hill Plantation, Dr. Allens herd, the Breedlove herd, the State College herd. Thompsens herd of Cochran, Clark A. Baker herd and many others from throughout Georgia. Tt is our information that three herds will go from the Marietta show direct to the Worlds Fair at San Francisco. This within itself should prove that we expect to have only quality animals on exhibit. | he ected Dairymen interested and desiring information about t show should write Mr. L. R. Langley, Marietta, Ga. C To Use Cotton Bags Seeretary T. M. Forbes of the Cotton Manufacturers Asso- ~ eiation of Georgia in Atlanta, described an order for 2,500,000 eoitton bags by a New York firm as a major victory in the - campaign to increase domestic consumption of the Souths big money crop. : ae 5 The order, placed by the Cotton Textile Institute at New York City, grew out of a shift by a national store group, the Great Atlantic and Paeific Tea Company, from jute to cotton _ bagging for the 1,500,000 barrels of flour used yearly by the groups bakeries. : It was estimated that more than 2,000 bales of cotton weuld be required to fill the order and that it would provide a weeks employment for about 18,000 persons. Forbes said the fabric used in the manufacture of the bags represents a large portion of the output of Georgia mills. Tobacco Warehouse Fees Commissioner Roberts has received a complaint from sev- eral tobaceo growers who say they have been over-charged on warehouse fees. __. houwsemen may be informed as to the fees set by law for handling _ tobaceo by warehouses the following paragraph of the law is given: eS For auction fees 15 cents on all piles of 100 pounds or less _ and 25 cents on all pfles ever 100 pounds. For weighing and handling 10 cents per pile of all piles of 100 pounds and 10 cents for each additional 100 pounds for commissions on the gross sales of leaf tobacco in said warehouses not to exceed 2% per cent of said gross sales. The proprietor of each and every warehouse shall render to each seller of tobacco at his warehouse a bill plainly stating _ charged for auction fees. and the amount charged for commis- sion on each sale. : s Tf the fees charged are different from the above rates, farm- ers are advised to take the matter up with the warehouseman where the tobacco was handled. . a / Georgia Crop Estimates f COTTONThe estimate for Georgia cotton this: year, made - by the United States Department of Agriculture, is for 1,000,000 _ bales, grown on *2,039,000 acres, with an indicated yield of 235 _ pounds of lint per acre, compared with 203 pounds last year. _ The production last year was 852,000 bales. : The estimate for all the cotton states was for 11,412,000 bales, compared with 11,943,000 bales grown last year. This - -yeais acreage was placed at 24,424,000 aeres, estimated to yield - 223 pounds of lint to the acre. : _ PECANS-PEACHESThe Georgia peach crop is estimated _ to be 4,212 bushels and Pecans 8,242,000 pounds. Seeks Cottonseed Price Boost 2 _ Commissioner Columbus Reberts plans to go to New Or- ~ Teans Tuesday, August 15th, to attend a meeting of the Commis- Me sSioners of Agriculture of the southern states to see what can be done to raise the price of cottonseed to be sold this fall by the farmers. : Jt is feared that a surplus of the competing oils with products will affect the prices te be paid for cotton- seed. ; Secretary Wallace announces that lard, and vegetable fat _ products normally used for cooking purpeses and which are made from cottonseed oil, would be added to the list of officially designated surplus commodities to be distributed by the gov- * Z In order that the tobacco growers and ware- | _ the amount charged for weighing and handling, the amounts | ARKET BULLETIN Georgia Farm Facts CATROMore than 700 hogs and 337 head of cattle were sold at the two auctions held at Cairo during the past two weeks. Manager Carl Godwin states that the sales were well attended. The auction sales of the Cairo Livestock Auction Co., Inc., will be held each Tuesday, it is announced. MACONThe third Fat Hog show and sale sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce at Macon will be held at the Jones- Neuhoff Commission Company plant on Labor Day, September 4th, it is announced by Mr. Lee S. Trimble, of the Chamber of Commerce. George L. Kinsman is chairman of the Chambers agricultural and livestock committee. J. W. Denson is chairman of a special committee to arrange the show and sale, assisted by C. C. Crawford, Thomas B. Har- rell, W. G. Cobb and W. H. Watson. DOUGLASVILLEThe Douglas County Field Day will be held at Douglasville on Friday, September Ist. Livestock classes have been set up and prizes offered. The show will include hogs, beef and dairy cattle, and calves, mares and colts, and poultry. AMERICUSSumter County Commissioners announce they will proceed immediately to build live stock sales pens to be ready for the fall trading season. The project is expected to be built for $2,000, it is stated. CLARKESVILLEThe next livestock sale is to be held at the Cherokee Market, near Clarkesville, the first Tuesday in September and on each first Tuesday thereafter. it is announced. Two sales already held. have been satisfactory. The market was established by the business men of Habersham county to furnish a livestock market for that section of north- east Georgia. JACKSONThe fourth in a series of livestock sales spon- sored by the Central Georgia Livestock association will be held here Wednesday, August 16th, beginning at 2 p.m. oclock. There will also be a sale of breeding stock, it- is announced. SYLVESTERAt a recent sale of livestock held here at the Suttn Livestock Company yards, hogs and cattle totaling $5,618.47 were sold; 108 head of cattle and 628 hogs. MARTIN and TOCCOAThe farmers regular monthly poultry sales for this month will be held at Martin on Thursday, August 17th, and at Toceoa on Friday following. J. S. Hardin, County Agent, announces. Both sales will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will elose at 12:30 p. m. : DAWSONA Terrell county farmer, Mr. Jessie Kennedy, reports that swarms of English sparrows go into his cotton | patches every day and eat boll weevils. This is the first kind word we have heard in some time for the sparrow, but all inseet-eating birds destroy many weevils. This includes the] gourd martin. : : SAVANNAHGeorgias first bale of 1939 cotton weighing 305 pounds was sold here July 25th, to H. G. Buneke, cotton dealer, for 16 cents a pound. The bale was grown by Mr. |}Sammy Mann, of Toombs county. The first bale sold here in 1938 was grown by Willie Denmark, of Bulloch county. CAIROThe Cairo Pickle Company here is seeking a fall! erop of cucumbers for this section. ~The firm offers to furnish the seed and contracts to buy the cucumbers from the farmers. Fall Armyworm on Late Corn BY THEO. L. BISSELL, ENTOMOLOGIST Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Georgia: Numerous reports of damage to late corn by fall armyworms, dark-colored caterpillars related to the cutworms, are being received at the Experiment Station. Corn is attacked when knee to waist high and may be ruined for corn crop or for foliage: in extreme cases the stalks are stripped. The pest is often called the budworm, because the larger worms devour the un- folding leaf and tassel.. It is not the same as the corn ear worm, a caterpillar with yellow head, although the armyworms some- times enter the ears. = : Fall armyworms usually feed on plants of the grass family corn, sorghum, sugar cane and wild grasses such as erab, Bermuda and Johnson grass. Some years lawns are damaged. Other crops, including cotton and pimiento pepper, are attacked also, and in 1938 a field of gladioli in central Georgia was ruined by fall armyworms. Corn one to two feet high is fav- ored by the mother moths for laying their eggs. Worms are seldom noticed on corn in central Georgia before | the middle of July. This is because the insect does not winter over in this region, but immigrates in the moth stage from areas to the south. There are several generations yearly and with each the insect spreads farther north, sometimes going as far as Canada. It received the name, fall armyworm, in the north- ern states where it appears in autumn. This year a field of corn at Experiment was found with many grown worms on May 19 and these developed into moths by June 10. Though no great damage was done by this gen- eration, it seems to show the pest got an early start, and now late corn crops are suffering much injury. Cold wet weather in the spring favors the pest, because corn planting is delayed and the insect develops faster than its parasites. Grass within the corn field or in terraces and adjoining land should be kept down, as it favors multiplication of the armyworm. Sometimes the marching habit develops, and as worms leave fields of grass they can be stopped by plowing deep furrows. When corn is infested by armyworms, the crop of ears may be protected by dusting with calcium arsenate, four pounds per acre, but such corn is rendered unsafe for silage or fedder. Appreciable quantities of poison may lodge between leaf sheath and stalk. A few tests have been made with rotenone, an insecticide that is harmless to animals, but it has not proved effective against the fall armyworm. It is hoped some safe insecticide may be found to save the crop of late corn in Georgia. / / Hf Turnip Beetle Remedy For combating flea beetles and lice on turnip salad: Mix- ture ef 50 pounds of black sulphur and 10 pounds of 5 per cent Derris. Also kills Harlequin bugs. This dust sheuld be fine for | | Worms: en collards and cabbageFrom Contact, August 1939 jassue.. Rock Springs. mill for mule power, 1-48 % Tuesday, Augus' Disc harrow, practi Original. cost $49.56 $35.00; also good turni drag harrows, 1 horse other farming imple sale or trade for year] Brown. Smyrna, Rt. 1. Good cotton planter distributer for sale oj honey; want wheel f carded Ga. Cracker planter. Geo. W. Jac etteville, Rt. 2. 20 in. Williams grist 1 Fairbanks-Morse ha complete with co screens. $100.00 cash. Atlanta. 1586 Evans D: Jay Bee hammer mil] in. grist mill, also 734 banks-Morse motor, go for sale. Mrs. Louise nesaw, Box 121. : 18 in. 6 disc 2 horse versible harrow, 1 No beam Chattanooga 2 h steel beam No. 459 Syraci plow; want small po: mill. State cash pric Simms, Quitman. Want 1 good 16 or 18 ler cane mill with boxe complete, also 60-80 ga) all to be good cond., a cash price. W. E. Nob) Rt. 4, Box 125. ; 1 horse wagon for sa N. Middlcbrooks, Fitzger 4. ee. 3 roller cane mill, f mule power, copper pan, or .exc. Near Hay ehureh. Zed Braswell ville, Rt. 2. < 3 roller cane syrup 1 copper pan, $28.00 cas! for 2 nice 8 wks. old good heifer calves 3 er. Albert B.. McKay. 2 G. E. motors, 75 h. ginning, good cond. R W. A. Payne, Butler. 94 in,.EWis Boss stee | corn mil, 8 h. p. lL. sheller, etc., running co) 2 Queen Inc., 400 egg siz or $12.50 each. FOB Moore, Eastanollee. 1 No. 13 Oliver plow, $8.50; sev. pulleys, dif $3.50 ea.; set wag ,and other equipment. | eock Adairsville, Rt. 2. Red Ripper hay p cond., $15.00; McCormick in cutting cond., $25.0 shipped. W. J. McDan ton. oe: Cote planter, 1 Oliver 2 tivator, 1 Avery Distribu good as new. Sell for eas ford McGuire, Sycamor 1 red wood silo, 25 ft. ft. across, also 14 Duroe wks. old, $3.00 ea. or $40. |lot, at my barn. C, J. Al | Madison. ! J. B. Hammer feed mi plete with 20 h. p. electri used very little, $295.00; 1 ing feed mill with sacke as new, $10.00; 1 steel en er hay press, good cond.. D. L. Martin, Fitzgerald. Cylinder corn shetler, crank box sheller, $2.00 buy a corn shucker and E. Callas, Gainesville, | St. 3-2 horse wagons, 0 for sale. Look them over Sumner, Alamo, Rt. 1. Hay rake and Deering n with new parts. J. F. Well 1 ea. 15-30 tractor, No. 1) tor, No. 6 and No. 7 Mow McCormick-Deering mak Anderson, Hawkinsville. Complete set planters an: tivators for F-20 Farmall t) good cond., $75.00 or sw good milch cows. del. my Loyd J. Keadle, Yatesville 12-15 h. p. heavy duty 1-24 in. upright corn mill, plex 2 hole corn sheller, h power, and other equipme cellent cond. Come see. Mr Hurst, Luthersville. 1 mower, 2 h. plow, 2-1 gas eng., and other equi Miss Ruby Reynolds, M: Re. 4. : a 3 rolier cane mill and I good cond., cheap for ca: Boyd, Douglasville, Rt. 2. Electrie churn, dasher a: gal. churns and lids, ju: new, used very little, $25. lot. Cash. Mrs. L. . Hi lanta, 350 Flat Shoals Ave. A 15 h. p. 550 volt electric tor, good cond., used for ing corn. Bargain. C. Ss. Social Cirele. _ John Deere mowing used very little, good cond. cept 1 bolt broken, $25.00 W.-H. Rucker, Milner. No. 13 Chattanooga inv im. New Style Heavy Copper and 6 h. p. Woodrough All good cond. Cheap fo Jno. B. Nixon, Newnan. nd Hand Machinery FOR SALE inn Deere, 14x18 * y press, ped with rubber tires, and Deere 6 h. p. eng., good Guy H. Shivers, Norwood. good 3 roller. good cond... eash or exc. for hogs or (picked about 200 tons $200.00 cash or swap for . H. I. Shingler, n redwood silo, 12x36 ft. 00; 1 long leaf pine silo, 10x 65.00. FOB. W. H. Ivey, eville. . Wright. Monroe. p. International gasoline $20.00 FOB. O. E. Up- Loganville, Rt. 3. t se engine and boiler and ylinder gas. eng. Leo Hop- Norcross, RFD 1. mower and rake, being 25.00 for both. Grady H. Franklin. _ International hay baler, jete with belt drive, tramp- teh, hand brake, blocks, 150.00; 5 disc Athens Tiller Seder, $150.00. All perfect J. W. Thompson, Cataula. Cormick Reaper and Binder nd., 8 ft blade, $150.00; eultivator, $15.00. At my J. W. Lampp, Scott. jJarge size International Har- ester power baler, good cond., 50.00. G. H. Reinhart, Dublin. 70 saws, Murray gins with feeders, dbl. press, tramper, complete belts (about 1914 a [5 ns DP, -e3s. ene: 00.00 cash for all above men- d. W. B. Butts, Pickard. Hay Mower McCormick 5 ft. 29.00; also 1 potato digger e size for sweet or Irish s. Good condition $7.50. .. FOB. Mrs. G. J. Holcomb, men. 25 h. p. F. M. crude oil en- 1 No. 3 J. B. Hammer mill te 20 in. Meadows corn ill, 1-5 h. p. single electric . L. Meares, Rossville. th air-cooled farm engine condition, for sale or trace. Watkins, Adairsville. ane mill 3 rollers, 1-9 ft. nearly new, all in first class poth for $45.00, also 1 stall: $20.00. Cash. J. F Adair, or. x take offs, 1 for 30 and 1 caterpillar tractor in A No. e, $50.00 and $60.00; also 1 nD slightly used hay ss $100.00. C M. Head. Ma- -20 in. Meadows grist mill and two hole sheller sell or swap shucker and sheller combined. ite what you have. W. T. Pei- Doraville. andard twin 5 HP tractor, ellent condition with 10 in. ner, 8 disc harrow and all cul- ting tools 1937 year model. ifice for $100 00. L. P. Drake, , Box 361 Atlanta. Mowing machine and rake 00 tor both at my farm 6 es west of Eatonton, also spad- harrow $10.00 at my farm. W. W. Wilson, Rt. 4, Baton- Hay rake in good order, also ming gear of wagon, fair con- for sale or trade for year- or hogs. D L. Shahan, Rt inggold. avis Turbine 17 in., 1-20 in. ows upright mill, All in condition. Can be seen in tion at my mill. Dr. W. T. h, Juliette. -8 HP International gasoline e mounted, good condition. ).00; 1 Oliver 241 Disc harrow, condition, $50.00. F. OR. we, Wa-renton. omplete Murray gin outfit, condition. Will be sold as a ain. F. B. Cole, Newnan. onomy King Cream Sep- r, No. 24 cost $47.00. Seil $20.00. Used less than 60 days. m-for sellingsold all cows. R. Scott, RFD, Dublin. neap5 steel ventilators for on barn or shed roofs. Large heavy and about 30 inches in meter. Geo. Bedingfield, st St., Macon. good 3 roller power cane mill ood condition, 1-14 ft. copper ' skimming pan, 1 motor ipped to pull the mill. Exch. oats or cows or cash $100.00. Brown, RFD 1, Morrow. heavy mill staff, good condi- on, 7 ft. long, 4 in. diameter ith 2 heavy flanger 1% in. lick; 1 second hand syrup pan, d 2 years, good condition, 12 long 4 ft. wide. Johnson ries, Rt. 5, Box 1, Ellijay. Ox Dy. 17} Second Hand Machiners FOR SALE 1 Fenny hand duster, 2 row hand duster, Good shape. $7.00. Exchange for young hens. I. F. Rowe, Greenville. 8 disc turn plow, three section disc harrow and Case tractor to operate, running order. Cheap for $400.00 cash. W. A. Hartin, Ben PE ; 1 Fordson Tractor, 1 tractor two disc plow, 1 tractor harrow, all in fair running condition for sale or exchange for garden tractor or small mules FOB my farm. Jas. A. Webb, RFD 1, Stockbridge. 1 Gasoline engine 7% h. p. 1 small hammer mill, both Fair- banks-Morse, Cost $240.00. Will sell for $125.00. Used to grind less than 50 tons feed. FOB here. M- E. Foster, Morrow. 1 International Harvester mule drawn hay press in good shape. also 1 3-roller can mill.and long pan in good shape; will exche. for yearling colts or 3 yr. old muie of good size. Ernest G. Edwards, Bethlehem. ; 1 Royal Hay Bale press in goacd condition. Wm. E. Talley, PO box 389, Columbus. 1 horse wagon, Thornhill, price $35.00 FOB. harness free wich wagon; Gant $2.50. Both in good condition. Mrs. F. L. Lee, More... 1 Electric churn and some oth- er farm equipment at bargain. See at my farm. John H. Allen Fort Valley. 2 bucket cider press, perfect cond., cheap for cash, or exc. Horace Darnell, Winston. Wind Mill tower for sale. Mrs. Wm. J. Knox, Lexington. Almost new $45.00 Sears Roe-j; buck corn and hay shredder and 1-3 row grain drill, both good cond., for sale or trade for Led- petter planter, light 2 horse walk- ing cultivator, middiebuster, mower or rake, shop tools, heifer calves or feed stuff. Theodore Cox, Canton, Rt. 3. A 1 horse wagon with harness for sale cheap. Mrs. S. F. Mid- dlebrooks, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Second-Hand Machinery WANTED Want pair of platform scales. |] Must be strong enough to wt. trucks loaded with farm produce. Chas. C. Harmon, Greenville, Rt. 9 Want 2 roller syrup mill. also copper evaporator. Must be same as new cond. C. A: Wells, Atlan- ta, 365 6th St. N.W. - Want complete motor for 10-20 h. p. International tractor. Mus? be good, mechanical cond. J. M. Kilgore, Winder. Want small cream separator in good cond. C. R. Rheney, Harlem, Ret: Want complete set of biack- smith tools, cheap for cash. Mrs. M. T. Kelley, Marietta, Rt. 1. Want used threshing machine. in good working cond., and have self feeder and stacker. Thos. C. Wylly, Tennille. Want good, used No. 2, or Cracker Jack Jay Bee hammer mill, State cond. and price in first letter. B. F. Harris, Griffin, P. O. Box 364. Want used or new Right hand (only) moldboard for Dixie Boy 1 h. plow. Send description and price. Boyce Reynolds, Paimetto. Rte. Want an extra heavy disc or eut-a-way tractor harrow. suit- able for use With a 35 Caterpillar type tractor. Alex K. Sessoms. Cogdell. . Want a 4 disc John Deere til- ler plow, Roy E. Allgood, Dallas. Want 4-70 saw or 3-80 saw Continental gins with or without feeders. B. L. Dalton, Baldwin. Want 1 Liverman Peanut pick- er, nearly new, at reasonable price. J. Walter Donaldson, Re- gister. : Want used tractor and harrow, must be in very good condition and cheap. W. O. Flanigan, Rt. 4, Winder. Want to buy ram for double box Murray cotton press. E. R. Yarbrough, Mershan. Want a refining harrow. Price must be reasonable. Will ex- change 500 capacity oil brooder for same. R. B. Towler, Grayson. Want to buy or lease two or three gin outfits. State particu- lars in first letter. No junk want- ed. D. C. Shelley, Waldia. Want one 8,000 gallon cotton seed oil tank. Give price, condi- tion and location. Write or call E. S. Scott, PO Box 327, Clax- ton, Want one 24 to 28 in. Lefell or Clayton water wheel in good run- ning condition. State size, condi- tion and price in first letter. No Junk wanted. T. W. Upton, But- ler. cotton planter Second Hand Machinery WANTED FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Want to buy good used ensil- age cutter and hop chopper. Must be in first class mechanical con- dition. S. C. Candler, Madison. Want Four 70 or 80 saw brush gins complete with press, con- denser, tramper, separator and flues. Give details and complete description and price in first letter. E. J. Saywell, Jr., P. O. Box 206, Fort Valley. : Want second hand pecan or- chard high pressure spray pump outfit in good condition, 500- 1000 gallon capacity. M. Brown, Montezuma. ; Want real good 30 in. upright ball-bearing grist mill; also pea- nut sheller large enough to do some commercial shelling. Cash. D. J. Johnson, RFD, Baxley. Want barrel churn in A-1 con- dition. Write what you have and price. J. A. Hollis, Rt. 1, Palmet- to. Want good second hand pea- nut picker in good shape. Write what you have and price. W. C. -Burnsed, Rt. 1, Ellabell. Want second hand peanut pick- er; also 1 hay press in good con- dition. Write what you have, cash price, etc. Gordon Shuman, Elia- bell, c-o Bryan Co. Service Sta- tion. Want Ensilage cutter also hammer mill. Fred L. White. Buckhead, RFD 1. Want a second-hand 2 horse wagon with body, in good cond# and cheap. M. W. Dunn, Thom- son. Want second-hand hay rake, also 1 h. Oliver plow. Pay cash or exc. O. I. C. pigs. Write make and how long used, Cond., etc. Y. N. Bruce, Dial. Want second-hand baler, pow- er driven. Major Knight, Deca- tur, 316 East Lake, Dr. De 4347. Exc. 2 horse turn ploy. first class cond., for good 1 horse turn plow, also exc. nursery stock for 5 bu. Rye. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FOR SALE A 16,000 cap. Buckeye incuba- tor, $200.00. G. B. Dasher, Val- dosta, Rt. . Electric batteries, 1 intermed- jiate and 2 finishing, and other equipment for poultry raising. Fair cond. Sell or exc. for heifers W. C. Murden, Avondale Estates. 1 brooder, 100 chick cap., and 1 horse wagon and some other farm equipment for sale, cheap. Call Ma 2645. J. W. Bone, At- lanta, Ponce de Leon Apis. 450 egg cap. Never Fail in- cubator, good as new, $12.00 plus Frt. chgs.; lot of chick and hen feed troughs, $4.00; other equip- ment. R. W. Ritchie, Bremen, Box 324. : 3 Sears Roebuck 1000 chick oil purning brooder stoves, practic- ally new, used only one broodin:, self regulating, $7.50 ea.;, also 709 egg cap. Old Reliable incubator, good cond., $12.50 Cash. J. B. Wood, Brooks. Good oil brooder, automatic cut-off, 500 to 1,000 cap., good cond., Cost $30.00; sell $10.00, or exc. for nice heifer calf, not too young. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Smyr- na. {incubator Brooders Wanted Want a 500 or more egg cap., oil burning incubator. Write. R. A. Stribling, Manchester. Want a large size Broiler Bat- tery. Describe and quote in first letter. E. L. Lester, Ft. Valley. COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE A mule, wagon, plows, field tools, sufficient to operate 1 horse farm, also 2 kerosene brooders, 2 growing batteries, 1 coop, feeders, appliances neces- sary to operate a small poultry plant. Bargain if taken at once. All for $125.00 at my place. D. P. Edwards, Waycross, 2210 Cars- well Ave. FLOWERS AND SEED _ FOR SALE Mills Giant rustproof snap- dragons 30c dozen; sultanas, red yard hibiscus 5c each. Wm. Chamblee, Rt. 2, Cumming. Single, mixed colors hollyhock seed 10c tablespoon, 3 for 25c. Hazel Richardson, Rt. 3, Fayette- ville. > White narcissi bulbs, 65c C. Add postage. Mrs. J. M. Middle- ton, Camilla. Mills Giant rust-proof snap- dragons, 25c doz.; red hibiscus and sultanas, 5c ea.; giant pink verbena, 5c ea., 50c doz. William Chamblee, Cumming, Rt. 2. Jonquils and narcissi, ea., 65 C; purple lilacs, 2 for 25c. Add postage. Efferine Masley, Bre- men, Rt. 2. Blue iris, 60c C; Florida lilies, 5c bulb; bridal wreath, 2 for 25c; lemon day lilies, 65c. Add post- age. Rosie Sue Gilley, Bremen. Ri 2, ; Well rooted Old English Dwarf boxwoods, $3.50 C; Nandinas, 6-8 in. $1.00 doz.; $5.00 C; Abelias, 1 vr., $1.00. doz. $5.00 C, Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. _ - ea. cutting, dbl. petunias, fuchsia, 3 col. lantanas, hydran- gea hibiscus, silver _ spotted, Maple, Red and An7vel Wing be- gonias, for 30c; rooted cabbage. ger. justicia, oxalis. cedar, sword fern and 6 others, 55c. or all for 75c. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah- Tonega, Rt. 1. cap quince, 25c ea., red crepe myrtle, 15 ea., white tubeross, 25c doz.; black lily of India 93c ea.; red oxalis with white center, 5 bulb; pink oxalis, 3 bun. 10; lace fern 2 yr. old, 50c. Snow- drops, 10c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Gussie Conner. Buchanan. | Pink Fairy lilies, 25c doz.; mix. tulips, 30c. doz.; orange, Phoe- nix daffodils, 25c doz. 6 doz. $1.00; Emperor daffodils, 20c doz.; 8 doz. $1.00; white narcissi, 20c doz. blue, Roman hyacinths, 30c doz. snowrops, 15c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Genie Barlow, Tallapoosa. Rt. 1, 5 dif. speckled leaf pink, white Conch and Maple leaf begonias. purple fuchsia, Monkey-Faces rooted, 5c cutting; 5 col. fail pinks, 10c bunch, purple fox- gioves, goldenglow, 10c doz. Wiil exc. Mrs. Birdie Allred, Talla- poosa, Rt. 2. Pink running roses, purple. li- | lac, rooted, 15c ea.; Xmas auc pink snake cactus, 10c ea.; blue nyancinths, 35c doz.; white Mil- ler plant, 10c doz.; pink crepe myrtle, pink hibiscus, 15c:-varie- gated gladioli, 3, 10c. Mattie Du- ran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Many colors hollyhocks, ver- bena, hibiscus, primrose, sweet Williams, Archillea, physostegia, Boltonio, Rudbeckia, Cynoglos- sum, Linaria, Artemisis, all large perennial, 5c ea. 45c doz.; many kinds lilies and bulbs, 2 to 10c ea. Mrs. R. Gable, Haralson. 3 yr. old Cape Jasmines or gar- denias, in pots, 80c ea. Add post- age. Bessie Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Lovely Gardenia bushes, large, blooming size, 3-4 ft., $1.00 ea. $10.00 doz.; 2 ft. bushes, 50c ea., $5.00 doz.; smaller, 25c ea.; heav- ily rooted boxwood, 6-8 in. $1.50 doz. 4-6 in. $1.00 doz.. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Cherry laurel seedlings, 50c C; Ligustrum (waxleaf), 50 for $1.00; Nandinas, $2.75 for 100; Magnolia Grandiflora, $1.50 per 100; 5 spireas, $1.00. Lois Wood- ruff, Greenville, Rt. 5. Lemon lilies, $1.00 C; purple iris, cannas, jonquils, narcissi and Mums, ea. 75 C; lemon and pink verbena, 25c per doz. Add postage. Martha Womack, Bre- men, Rt. 2. Jonquils, 200. for $1.00. Send 15 postage for less amount. Mrs. A. J. Connell, Nashville. . Privet hedge, $1.00 C; weeping willows, yellow japonicas, 15c ea., 2 for 25c; lemon lilies, 30c doz.; pink hydrangeas, Boston fern, 15 ea. 2 for 25c. All rooted and del. Mrs. Effie Ralston, Elia Gap. King Alfred bulbs, 75c C; blue iris, 40c doz.; lemon day lilies, $1.00 C; Florida lilies, 25c doz.; oxalis. 10c doz.; pink and rose color with white, Pherbenia, 6 for 25c. Add postage. Mattie Wright, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Sev. M. long trumpet and or- ange cup daffodils, also cluster yellow and white narcissi, $4.00 M. FOB. daffodils, blooming size bulbs, $4.50 M. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lulu, Rt. 2. Large double pink hyacinths 14 for $1.00 postpaid. No checks or stamps accepted. No exchange. Miss Nonie Belle Kendrick, Rt. 2, Lincolnton. Snowdrop, narcissi, violets, golden lilies, Shasta daisies, per- ennial phlox, native ferns all $1 per C PP; purple anenomes, yel- low oxalis, $1.00 for 50 plants. Mrs. Addie Wilson, Morganton. Fragrant narcissi: bulbs, purple and blue iris 15c dozen, 2 dozen 25c; large plumed pink spirea, Anthony Waterer spirea 20c each 7 for $1.00. All dollar orders or over PP. Betty Joe Kimsey. Young Harris. Blue flags 25c dozen; Tiger lily bulbs, Snow on Mtn., 10 dozen; orange day lilies 15c dozen; gar- lic 25c dozen. Other bulbs,. Mar- ion Allison, Box 95 A, Dahlonega. 4 FLOWERS AND SEED FOR Sale Madonna lily, Tiger lily bulhgy large and blooming size 10c each; $1.00 dozen; Jacobs ladder bulbs, mixed colors, jonquils 12 for 25c, $1.25 per C; double white peon- ies 25c ea.: 3 for 50c. Add post- age. Mrs. A. M. Allred, Rt. 5, Rome. i : ne Bushy top boxwood 2 dozen $1; gardenias 50c each, $5.00 dozen; watermelon red, white, lavendar crape myrtle 2-3 ft., $2.00 dozen; white English dogwood $1.50 doz= en; Magnolia glaucas 2-3 ft. 5 for $1.00. All kinds bulbs. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Gi yrs Century plants 60c each or 2 for $1.00 postpaid. Mrs. H, W Corbitt, Lakeland. Red spider lilies, marcissus, jonquils long and short cup, all different varieties of early tloom~ ing yellow flowers, mixed collec tion 50c per C. Money orders or cash. Include postage. Mrs. P. W. Massicot, Rt. 2, Columbus, = Wisteria vine, grape begonia, pink, 10 bunch, 3 for 25c; weep=- ing wiilow Boston fern, 15c 0 for 25c; mix. col. iris, 60c C. Rooted and del. Exc. for white feed sacks at 6c ea, Martha Ral. ston, Ella Gap. Se eS. Blooming size Madonna : bulbs, $1.50 doz. Now time to plant; also white, April blooming narcissi. 50c C. Mrs. E. C. Hea- ton, Hartwell. ee ee Pink, everblooming and Giz- zard begonia,. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Crown of Thorn cactus, red rosebud and dby white ger. salmon sultana 5 cut= ting, orange Amaryllis, Big Fou. fern, 15c ea. Will exc. flowers. | Mrs. Dewey W. Faircloth, Seville. Pink, Fairy lilies and white, tuberoses, 25c doz.; August lilies, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Jess Dobbs, Bremen, Rt. 2. Pee 700 hardy Japanese azaleas, 200 Jap Mimosa, 500 gardenias. 500 Nandinas, 6 ft. Maidenhair tree, dard, Stone Mitn., Rt. 1. Peonies, 3: to 5 eye, 10c, clumps at 25 ea.; narcissus, $1.06 C: Iris in 10 colors, 50c doz.; Red Phipps and Picady gladiolus, 50 doz.; $3.00 C. James Cureto Austell. See 10 lbs. Grandiflera magnolia seed, good cond., 1938 crop, 25c lb.; also 1 peck of seedling peach seed, 1938 crop, 25c for lot, plus postage. Mrs. Alice Garner. Pal- metto. 12 nice shape boxwood 15-20 in, $1.00 ea., $10.00 for lot; 1 M weik rooted, nice shape bordering box- wood plants, 4-6 in., $4.00 C; 200 for $7.50; $25.00 M. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. ae April narcissi, $4.00 M. and 50 postage on each 1000. Now time to dig and set out. Exc. for hon- ey or 50 large breed, day oid chicks, postage paid. Mrs. Paul Boatright, Rayle. - = Red, white, pink peontes, 25_ ea., 3 for 60c, del.; pink and white hydrangea, 20c ea; narcissi, single. blue hyacinths and daffo- dils, $1.00 C; Fairy lilies 25 doz. Mrs. A. C. Gladden, Talla- | poosa, Rt. 2. Ave Large, blooming size, variegat- ed, dbl. daffodils and butter and eggs bulbs, $1.00 C; 2 yr. abelia plants, 25c ea.; 2 yr. evergreen hedge plants, 5 for $1.00. All well - rooted. Mrs. Chas. B. Tanner, | Sandersville. a Jonquils and. white narcissi, 5O0c C; grape hyacinths and gate den garlic, 20c doz. Postpaid. Mrs, G. C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. White, August lilies, blooming size, 20c ea.; snowdrops, 10c doz.; red oxalis with white center, 5c bulb; pink oxalis, 3 bunches 10c3 lemon verbena, 25c doz.; waxieaf and sweet gum ger., rooted, 10c ea. Add postage. Leavina Conner, Buchanan, Rt. 1. = Narcissi, paper white, No. 1 bulbs, 35c for 15; $1.10 C; yellow eluster and April bloom, 25 doz., 85c C; dbl. blue and pink hya- cinth, mixed, 60c doz.; smalier bulbs, 40 and 50c doz. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville Rt. 1. eo April blooming size narcissus, Olympia daffodils, Siberian lit- ies, mixed iris, butter and eggs 80c per C, 200 for $1.50; mixed tulips, 4 dozen 60c. Mrs. Chris< tine McLeod, Rt. 2, Box 166, Cole. lege Park. , : S Mixed double and single holly hock seed, pastel shades, pece' edges 10c a half tea cup fully Sow-now for blooms next yeat. A. M. Gammage, Rt. 3, Law= renceville. ne Bulbs for sale lilies of the Nile (Lotus) 60c each; Lake 150 ft. long and 50 ft. wide, com~ pletely filled. E. F. Morris, Smyre - na. I have box flowers at 5 and 10c each and 10 different iris, 4 _ reds. Mrs. L. H. Coe, Eastanottee, Several dozen Freezia bulbs, 10e dozen or 3 dozen 25. Nelle Walters, RR, Plains. : FE OR SALE - oA _ ixiliums, gentians. butter and ggs; water lilies, water calad- --jums, 42 for 35c; Maiden hair ferns. plue August lilies, dbl. Ti- ger 3 for 25c. Postpaid. Clyde Ea~ ton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. - Hibiscus white. with crimson eye and red 10c each, 3 for 250; 1 baby breath fern 2 yrs. old 50c: - yose color oxalis with white cen- ter 5c bulb. Add postage. Mrs Gussie Conner, Buchanan. - -Montbretia bulbs, 20 per doz- Tey, 617 W. 39th St., Savannah. 4 Collection of German iris in- eluding Lorelei, Lent A. William- on, Jeanne D'Arc. Ambassador, RHrin Nixe, ete. man Duckett, Talking Rock. = Hardy hibiscus, ilies, 3 for 25c; pink, white and ellow trilliums, dbl. orange day ilies, $1.25 per C; Indian pipe 6 for 25; Maiden hair fern 3 for 25. postpaid. Grace Eaton, | Rt Dahlonega. Hardy old fashioned single. blue man hyacinths 20c dozen, $1.50 ~ Dewey Rose. - April blooming narcissus, . ~ 20c per dozen bulbs. Miss Willie D. Woodward, Jenkinsburg. Old ~ fashioned sweet scented pinks; mixed plumosis pinks; daffodils, April blooming narcis- us, paper white narcissus, eaert iris 200 for $1.00; mixed tulips, 3 ozen 50c_ postpaid. Mrs. Dick owell, Rt. - College Park. trailing ivy geraniums, always jn bloom, red and pink. plants 30c each postpaid. Mrs. eo B. eno Rt. Ay ,Chats- Sor wat at. my. home 40 hedge w. pulbs 10 each, 75c per dozen, $2.80 for 50, $5.00 for 100. Add Box 184. Guyton. { for $1.00 plus postage. Mrs. C. pRroome, 106 Holt as _Ma- Large cuttings of coleus, sal- mon sultanas, green wandering- us, parlor vine, 1c each; water yacinths 10c. each, sword and rengeri ferns 5c each; rosebud 3c. Add postage. Mrs. A. we Hill, Maysville, Rt. 1. Snowdrops 50c per C; narcissi, jonqguils, daffodils, lavendar iris 5c dozen; white, purple rhodo- jendrons | $1.50 a dozen for *fall elivery. Mrs. Mary Jane Heaton, Mineral Bluff. -Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurel, azaleas, Mimosa, Scotch Broom, Hemiock, Ivy, Spruce, White Pine, Dogwood, Cedar, Others. Wet moss packed. Write or prices. Gordon Hunnicutt, Tallulah Falls. Butterfly lily (hedychium- cor- orium) roots, after frost, $1.50 _ clump. Cannot deliver. Miss Louise Lathrop, 401 E. Ponce de Leon Ave., _Dactur. (Snowdrops 50c. per C, $4.50 per M; Narcissi, 25e dozen; bronze day lilies 25 35c- dozen; pik hyacinths 50c ozen. Mrs. Jeske Heaton, Miner- 41 Bluff. | Fse Purple iris 25c dozen: fragrant juster narcissi bulbs 20c dozen, 5c per 100; large hibiscus seed, 3 dozen 10c; red and yellow pret- py night seed 2 dozen 10c. All stpaid. Coin or M. O. Mrs. J. i. Carrington, Rt. 1, LaGrange. ; Madonna lily bulbs, $1.00 doz- en; large blue iris 5c; large brown olored aramyles 15c each. Post- ge paid. Mary Arnold, see 474, _ Several Phousdha pure narcis- i and jonquil bulbs, also daffo- il, jonquil and narcissi, mixed, Oc per C. Delivered. Mrs. Homer Tingle, Rt. 2, Locust Grove. Dbl. dahlias, $1.25 doz.; ama- yilis, red, white stripe, small, Oc ea.; Jarge 35ce ea; small mixed eolor giadioli, 35 doz.; large, 60c doz.; one large rooted white hydrangea, 50. Add post- e. Alice Harrison, "Bremen. Large yellow and pink winter coming oxalis bulbs, 30c doz. stpaid. Mrs. Effie M. Holton. xley, Rt. 1, Box 169 A. i White and yellow Apr. nar- yellow jonquils, $1.00 C: red pider lilies, white, purple iris, a white snowdrops, 50c doz. pee id postage. Mrs. BE. L. Smith, Wadley. nite, April narcissi, small yel- ow narcissi. 50c C; peonies, 30c ea. Aad Hotase: oe es Marietta, Rt "FLOWERS AND ) SEED ph white andi blue violets.| en. Add postage. Mrs. R. H. Har-| 50 ior $1.00 postpaid. Mrs. Sher- plue August} - C. Miss Florine Harornond,| pink verbena, rge rom 5 to 10 years old. Have not| been trimmed this year. Mr. B.} Culpepper, Rt. ae Buchanan. c nite Easter lily looming size whi TE oody, postage, . please. Idel Rahn, Riek Red spider lily bulbs, nice size, ew, moss, rat-tail and tree cac-j - geranium, weather plant bulbs, | Holly: | _jonquils, daffodils,| dozen; large lavendar Jap Iris mad yellow iris 5c each salmon 35c doz.; red, pink, white can- Silver maple rooted, 3 for 25c3 large white Conner, Pees a FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Pink hybiscus, 25c ea.; red crepe myrtle, white English dog- wood, 21% ft., 40c; black lily o India, red cigar plant, pink June cactus, rooted, 20c each, purple iris, daffodills, Cannas, $1.25 Cc. Add postage. Ruth Head, Bre- men. White English dogwood, red crepe myrtle, pink. almonds, 22 ft., 40c ea.; daffodils and can- nas, $1.25 C; purple Lady of the Lake, pink perennial phlox. 20 doz. Add postage. George Har- risen, Bremen. White bridal peek. $1 25 doz ;| rooted black lily of ndia, red cigar plant, 20 ea.; single tri- diga astrix lily, variegated yard honeysuckle, $1.25 C; mixed co!- or gladioli, 50$1.50; rooted sal- mon sultana, 20c ea. Add posi- age. Mrs. L. A. Wright. Bremen. White tube rose, 6 for 25; white, oink oxalis, 6 bunches, 25c; salmon sultana, red cigar plant, pink June cactus, black large clump, 35c ea.; purple iris, Lady of Lake, pink hardy phiox, 20c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Vel- ma Dean, Bremen. Red hybiscus, rooted sultanas, 50c doz.; giant snapdragons, 25e doz. Mrs. Vee. | Chamblee, Cumming, Rt. 23 Tris labeled, 50, $1. 153 mixed, 30 kinds, $1.25 C; swamp mixed, 6 kinds, 25 for 60c; jonquils, nar- cissi, daffodils, 8 kinds, 60c C. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt 1s Madonna lily bulbs, blocming size, $1.50 doz., postpaid. Mrs. G. Ww. Brimer, Kennesaw, Rt. Emperor. daffodils, 25c doz.; 15 Cc: lemon and white spider lilies . 10 ea.5 deep blue iris, 25c doz.; $1.00 Cc crepe myrtle, white Spi- | rea, Cherokee rose, 10c ea. Acd postage. - - Mrs. Bowdon, Rt. 2. : Gardenias, 1 yr. old, 50c ea.; ae 236 | yrs. old, $1.50 ea. Not pre- paid, ee ce B. Powell, Dun- eek! ae lores Springs). = hee Delta iris, from lower Cidiee na, rich reddish- -purple blooms on tall spikes, 4 and 5 blooms to a spike. Lovely cut flowers. Per- fectly hardy in Nortnern States. 50c doz. large blooming size roots. Mrs. Grant Block, Talla- Yellow jonquils, yellow putter and eggs, white narcissi, yellow long trumpet daffodils $1.00 per C; blue spider lilies $1.00 doz- en; perennial yellow larkspur, sweet Williams 50 dozen; wild ferns $2.00 per C. Mrs. Thornton McCurley, Hartwell. 5 different begonias 25c; pink, white oxalis, rooted pink geran- ium, pine burr, mistletoe geran- jum 10c each; surprise lily rose geranium 8c each; June, rattail, Thanksgiving, Xmas cactus 4 for. 15c. Mrs. Jim H. Gable, Rt. 2, Cr B. Robinson. Tallapoosa. Blue, purple iris, orange lilies blackberry. lily 15 dozen, 5 doz., 50c; red rhubarb (not pieplani) 13 for 25; calimus, horse radish. /same price; most all old fash- joned flowers. If interested ae Mrs. Sidda Sa Re Ellijay. _ Single blue ayaciaing 256 doz- en; long trumpet daffodils, ye'- low, white, jonquils, double but- ter and eggs $1.00 per C; blue spider lilies $1.00 dozen. Nora| J McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Weeping owe Boston toh, yellow Japonicas 15c each, 2 for 25c; lemon lilies 30c dozen; white begonias, wisteria vine 10 each, 3 for 25c. All rooted and delivered. Exchg. for white sacks. Mrs. Ef- fie Ralstony Ella Gap. From my yard $200.00 worth of shrubbery goes to the best cash offers, yard consists of evergreen and glooming abelias, weigelias, althea, physostegia, English dog- wood, rosemary, lilac, 3 kinds spi- rea, many others, Mrs. R. I. Al-|- good, Oxford. White, yellow jonquils, butter -and eggs, long trumpet daffodils $1.00 per ; blue spider lilies $1.00 dozen; Missionary straw- berry plants 500 for $1.25, $2.00 per M. Miss Mattie MecCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Sea moss, blue and white vio- Jets, butter ani eggs, ~ink prim- roses, foxgloves, mixed colors mums, hardy phlox, purple Eas- ter and orange lilies, trilliums, mixed hollyhocks, 75 per C. Del. in Ga. Mrs. Speer Holloway, Be: 1, Dahlonega. Lemon lilies, $1.00 per C; jon- quils, narcissus, yellow mums. purple iris 75c per ; lemon ver- bena 25c dozen; tanzy, radish, 3 for 10c Add postage. Martha Womack, Rt. 2, Bremen. Snowarops, King Alfred daf- fodils 75c per C; blooming size white August lilies, 25c ea.; white, yellow button mums, lem-| on verbena 25 dozen; purple iris 35 dozen; Japanese quince 25c each. Ada postage. Miss Mildred} _begonias, horse | MARKET BULLETIN FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Named iris, $1.00 dozen: single blue Roman hyacinths, $2.00 per f|C; red Guernsey lilies, $2.00 per C; daffodils, $3.50 per M. Add postage. Mrs. T. A. Burke, Alex- ander Ave., Washington. Verbena red, pink; daisies. physostegia, violets, single hem- erocallis, sweet Williams, Rud- beckia, yard coleus, iris, grape hyacinth, Star Bethlehem. zit- nias, marigolds, 15c dozen, $1.09 per C. 50c orders PP. Mrs Wim- Gable. Haralson. Lemon day lilies $1.00 per paper white narcissi 50 per & : fairy lilies 25 dozen. Add post- age, Mrs, Alberta Bee Rt. 2, Temple. Japanese quinces 25c each; fairy lilies, white tuberoses Be dozen; Black lily India 20 each; King Alfred daffodils 75c per C; javendar oxalis 3 bunches for 15c; sweetgum, waxleaf gera.i- jiums 10c each. Add postage. Miss Beulah Conner, Buchanan. lily of India, 20c ea.; wisteria, | Blue spider lilies $1.00 dozen; yellow, white jonquils, butter and eggs, long trumpet daffodils $1 per C; peppermint plants 50c dozen; exchg. for white feed sacks or red nest .nions. Miss Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Narcissi 15 dozen; 2 dozen 25. $4. 25 per M; purple and smoke iris 20c dozen; large plumed pink spirea .20c each, $1.50 dozn. All $1.00 orders PP. Mrs. Carl oe sey, Youn. Harris. Round top boxwood, 25 for $1; blooming: size gandenias, 50c ea. $5.00 doz.;. white, Javender and watermelon red crepe myrtles, 2-3 $2.00 doz.; $10.00 C; white oe dogwood, 2-3 t5,31 50 daoz.; red Cydonica, 5 for $1.00; pulbs of all kinds. Mrs. C. M. a son, _Greenville. 1 ea. rooted. cut. -justicia, cedar, sword fern, dbl.. petunias, St. Bernard lilies, antanas, hydran- gea, ger. red begonias, 2 grape 2 hen and biddies, 2 cabbage ger., 2 oxalis, for 50c; collection, not rooted for 30c or both for 75c. Mrs. Sarah Grin- dle, Dahlonega, Rt. dy Giant crimson spider lily 600s 25c doz.; plus postage; lots of) 500, $8.00 prepaid; cannas, City of Portland, President, 50c doz. plus postage. Mrs. ae: oT Tanner, Sandersville. Dwarf. Boewoul: 6 to 8 1: Hie: ; transplanted, cultivated, well rooted, $15.00 C. Samples, 20 ea., del. in Ga. Mrs. E. A. Smith, Greenville, Ricca. Paper white narcissi i 50c C: pur- ple iris, Cenfederate or spring beauty violets, yellow cannas, $1 C; wild iris, $2.00 C. Mrs. John Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2, All colors iris, 20c doz.; blue} and white violets, 35 C; yellow a and white narcissi, dbl. and sin- gle daffodils and butter and eggs, 50 C. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt... Regal lily bulbs, 15c C; jon- quil and daffodils, 50c COC; x- change shrubs,. bulbs and peren- nialg for large or small pullets, prefer R. I. Reds. Mrs. J. M. Mc- Miilian, - Palmetto. | Early daffodils and jonquils, Tg 50 C; Emperor, Langtry, Torch and other. fine midseason narcis- si, $3.50- Gs grape hyacinths, THe C; tulips. and Spanish iris bulbs, $2.00 C. Guar. true to name. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Brooks. -_ Burpees zinnias, mixed, 25c C. del. Mrs. H. L. = upena Guy- ton. - Gentian, trillium, Emel lilies, Indian pipe, 12 for 25c; dbl. white violets, shasta daisies, 50 fcr $1.00; Mtn: laurels, $1.00 C; but- ton, Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Exe, value for well rooted cut- | tings of begonias, sultanas, dbl. petunias and lace sword ferns. Mrs. Mary Sirmans, Homerville. Exc. myrtle, lilac, abelias, dbl. white altheas, single mock or- ange, forsythia, hydrangeas, Jan- uary jasmine, weigelias, Anthony Waiterer, for mock orange, Phil- adelphus, cape jasmine, dbl. pink or red altheas. Mrs. Joe Self, Blairsville. : Exe. dbl. or single pink and white Althea cuttings for single or double red althea; exc. Florida single red (bell shape) hibiscus for azaleas, any color, both to be rooted. Mrs. B. H. Thomas, Blakely, Rt. 4 | i S SEED FOR SALE Mullein seed, 10 a thimbleful. plus 2c postage. Mrs. J. M. Mid- dleton, Camilla. Collard seed, $12.00 per 100 lbs., 30c Ib. postpaid: also, coun- try cured ham, 25 1b.; sides and shoulders, 18 Ib. postpaid. Mal- vin Collins, (hig eam snake root, 25c Ib. Grady | del.; SEED FOR SALE . 10c oz, 1+4th Ib. 20c; 50c Ib.; 5 lbs., $2.00. Mrs. Charlie S. Meeks, Nicholis, Box 33. Bur clover seed, and amp in- oculation soil (5 lbs. seed and 15 Ibs. soil), sufficient for seeding over acre, with directions for planting postpaid for $1.00, J. C. Turnipseed, Griffin. Old fashioned white metals: Order now for. Fall planting. Mts. C. R. Smith, Buford. Rt. - Garlic bulbs, 50c per hundred. Mrs. Clara. Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 2. Sev. gal. nest onions, for sale or exc. for sacks, 1 gal. for 6 sacks, ea. prepay postage, exc. dried peaches, 1 lb. for 2 sacks. Mrs. M. O. Todd, Stephens, Rt. ds; Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10c start. Add 3c extra for post- age. also 1 good milch cow, 4 2% yr. old heifer, and good mare mule. Cash at my barn. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. 2250 lbs. Bur clover seed in the rough, 2c lb. in large lots, and 2 1-4th cents Ib. small lots. FOB. J. YT. Jones, Buford. Large red nest onions for ear- ly fall planting (quarter 4 times, Duroc pigs, $3.00 ea. here; little more crated FOB; some young boars. All carrying world cham- pion blood and some reg. S. L. Thornton. Deweyrose. Rt. 1. : Hanover seed, 1939 crop; for fall planting, 10c in coin and 3c stamp per pke. Mrs. Janie Crum~- om. Pitta: Rt I: Onion sets, Australian brown, Red and. Silver Skins, $2.80 bu.; cash. Cabbage, leading var., seed, 75c lb. Shinped COD. W. R. Ste- phens, Dahlonega. Early Purple Top as seed, 30c teacupful, 4 cups, $1.00. Post- paid; extra fine 60-day bunch . bean seed, 25c- cupful, postpaid. R. W. Tilley. Jasper, Rt. 2. Ga, collard seed, 1939 crop, se- lected, sound, clean, 30c Ib. 4 Ibs., $1.00. J. A Ward, Cordele. -Recleaned, early Southern Bur clover seed, 5c Ib. here. Contains required soil to inoculate. 8. B. Kinard, Jackson. : dbl screened and free from wild onions and other pests. In 100 lb. bags. 1 ton now ready, 5c Ib. FOB. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3. PLANTS FOR SALE Blakemore strawberry plants. 25c C; $2.00 M; Ga. Heading and cabbage-headine collards, 10c C. 80c M; Cabbage and tomato, 15c Cc. $1. 00 M. Mrs. H. L. Britting- ham, Guyton. Early var., Klondike strawber- M. Mrs. Alice Frey, Dallas, Rt. 3. Copenhagen, Dutch, Wakefield cabbage, 500, 45c; 75 M;. Ga. Collard and cabbage collard, 500, 45c: 70c M. Strong plants. Large lots cheaper. All. del. Amos Gar-'| rett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Strawberry plants, Mastodon Everbearing, guar. true to name, 35c C; $2.00 M; Hawkins (New variety), drought. - resistant, 30c C; $2.00 M. All del. Sat. guar. or money back. Mrs. J. B. Hudgins, Flowery Branch. Lead. var., cabbage, tomato and collard plants, 400, 40c; 70c M; mailed; red shallots, 40c. gal.; Seven 7 turnip seed, 10c large sae BS ae Crow, Gainesville, R Celestial Fig cuttings. pearing good, 25c doz.; $1.50 C; Lucretia dewberry and large rooted Kud- zu, $1.00 C; $7.00 M. 25 per cent less ordered now. Postpaid. J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt, 2. Fresh grown plants for fall setting, Early Flat Dutch, Drum Head, All Head, Early cabbage, tomato and collard; 75c M. dei. 50c M. Exp. not prepaid. No chks. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Cabbage, collard and tomato plants, 70c M. del. 5 M. $2.50; 10 M. $4.75 collect. Shipped prompt- ly. Bonnie Lov Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Wakefield, Dutch. Copenhagen cabbage, Ga. and Heading co!- lard plants, 500, 45c; 75c M. Ail del, 10 M lots, $6.00 Exp. col. Cai- vin Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Wakefield, Dutch, Copenhagen -eabbage, Ga: and cabbage col- lard plants, 50c, 500; 75c M. All 5 M $3.00, Exp. collect. Exc. for anything of value can use. Laura Mae Garrett. Gainesville. Rt. 7, Box 49. ; Klondike strawberry plants, 15c C; also 1 pr. Ringneck doves, $1.00/ Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. af ax Chinese flat stem mustard seed, | collard plants, 300, 50c; $1.00. ing onions, 40c gal. Add postage.| -1 quarter makes 8 and 10 in hill) } 65c gal. PP paid on 1 gal. orders. | - Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1: Excellent quality, unhulled, twice sereened Crimson clover seed, Ask for sample; purebred]. J ton lots, $17.50 ton del. in G Unhulled Crimson aver seed, | ry plants, 20 C; 500. T5c; $1.00} Wakefield and ae Stone, Marglobe and plants. grown on new land, 35e; 65c M. prepaid; 50c lect; for large lots, come Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. Nice Chas. Wakefield cabba New Stone tomato and Headi 5 Me T5e M. Shipped . prompt M. Crow, Gainesville. Stone tomato and Ga. plants, 65 M; 500, 35c; anu 1oe.G, postpaid; 50c M. 10 M lots, 45c M. collect; * n laya blackberry, 2 yrs. old. $ M; 500, $2.50; $1.00 M. post Full count, strong plant Keith, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Chas. W., cabbage, G plants. New crop, for and fall setting. 500, 4 del.; 5 M. $2.75; 10 M. $5. lect. See us for larger lots. Jo Cc Crow, Gainesville, Rt. Chas. W., cabbage, New tomato and collard. avis 50c; 500, 69c; $1.00 M. 5 M. M. Shipped promptly. Ov ; Gainesville. | E, _rbearing strawberry pl. $1.50 M. del. Mrs. O. Cc. Ca Gainesville. Be Bo a BEANS and P : FOR SALE Java, peas, 99 per ce bright, no rain. Write f and sample. B. P. Best, About 20 bu. peas, Clay mixed New Eras and Spec $1.75 bu. FOB. A. M. Butts, vereux. Pee Genuine Bunch ele ed sound and > 1938 crop pu.; 5 bu. or more, $1.75 bu. W. 1. Helms, Buena Vista. Velvet beans in pod, 8 M. Haley, Reynolds. ae 100 bu. mixed peas, $1. No erders less than 1 bust FOB. Robert F. Hill, Danville CORN & SEED COF FOR SALE 50 oe oud. slipped fie 65c bu. 7 mi. South Shellr Mrs. WwW. E. Melton, Shellma GRAIN AND H . FOR SALE _ Beardless - barley, pure, ae orders, $1.00. bu.; September, $1 bu. FOB. Joe F. White, Canon Hastings 100-bu. oats, no smut, no rust (yield 50 acre), 50c bu. W. EL Bolton, fin. New Gasta wheat, i 25 FOB. Mrs: L. D. Spriggs, R mart, Rt. 2. ; Teriff oats, 100 per cent highest in yield Ga. Exp. St tion, 75 bu. Pure Gasta w $1. 20 bu. R. D. Tatum, Palme 120 bu. White rye (good seed), clean and sound, $1.00 at my barn. Charlie. Sims Hi wassee. Florida Black rye, 91. Hastings 100-bu. dats, 50c also Brooks County hams, 20 Ibs., 25c Ib. W. W. wus Quitman. 50 bu. blue Straw ae whe $1.00 bu. FOB. Frank Be Ellijay. : Fulgrain seed oats, 25 to my place for sale. S. 2 H Young Cane. 400 bu. imp. * Abruzzi Rye. bu.; less in larger lots; 1 Beardless Barley, $1.00 bu bu. Red Heart wheat, $1.00 b -400 bu. Cokers Full Grain, bu. E. K. Fowler, Athens. 5 POTATOES FOR SALI Red Bliss seed potatoes, sO! and good, le pound,. FOB. E Todd, Valdosta. PECANS PEAN BOR SALE. | No. 1. Virginia Bunch pee in hull, 4c Yb. FOP. Ww. ton, Edison. EGGS FOR SALE Purebred Dark Cornish $1.00 per 15 postpaid. Stocl related. Mrs. Ruth John Dawson. Large type Dark - Cornish e $1.00 per 15, $1.30 for 30. to be ret. Also some choice s roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. A. Clarke, peed erie Rt. a ITS. FOR SALE e 1939, crop nice, sundried apples nda peaches, 10c Ib.. del in Ga., in 10 lb. lots or more. Miss N. A. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37. Apples to trucks. priced right. oss E. Clements, Cornelia. Apples to trucks, 10.000 bu. all ds and all prices. H EB. Rob- erts, Clarkesville, Rt. 3 (Hard- mans Orchard). foe Between - 100- 300 bu Beate. eady for Market in about 2 wks. Live 7 mi. Elberton on Cal- oun Falls Highway. Mrs. b. M. i Elberton, Rose Hill. Apples for sale, or will make lly on halves. Write. Mrs. W. Cosper, Bowdon, Star. Rt. Watermelons: Watermelons for e August and early September i my. ar of heavy truck! Every. melon eed \ Balke uscadines, picked, $1. 15 bu; : $1.25 bu. < iet at e load of Keiffer pears, Se he Morris, Smmithyiie: Now. selling pulk. ables? for uckers, also fancy apples after August Dist, the Delicious varie- ty Cc. M. Miller, potpenas : TOBACCO, FOR SALE A Bright. yellow, aged and mel- low chewing tobacco, whOle leaf 14 Jbs., $1.00 prepaid. Paul en sey Screven. a G od, mellow, yellow leaf flue : - chewing tobacco, 13 Ibs., 5. smoking, 15 Ibs., $1.00 dei. . Lightsey, Screven. 5 ood, mellow, Leepe leat to- 0; chewing, $1.00; moking, 13 Ibs., $1 00. no ready. ue, cured. Ww. D. TAaB ey, Boe oe and chewing: lees. good, jarge leaves, No. 1 grade. Guar. to be good and Ship. by return mail, 14 lbs., vh00: del. Hiram Lightsey. Screven. _ Flue cured chewing and aane ing tobacco, 15 Ibs., $1.00 del. in rd zone. Sat. guar. Mrs. E. Mi. oup. Baxley. Good, long leaf hoch and moking tobacco, 16 Ibs.; $1.00 del. Guar. good tobacco. Thos. D. eu: Ses. FRESH & CURED MEAT FOR SALE. =. : Country cured hams, nice and sound, wt. 25 to 38 lbs., 25 lb. Del. in Ga; R. E. Rowe, Alvaton. Country cured, hickory smoked Rani. retrimmed close, extra good and tender, 30c 1lb.; Texas| rust-proof and | Bancroft seed oats, 75c bu. Riley C. Couch, Tu- Honey bes and Bee Supplies For Sale Comb or Ext. Tupelo honey, 5 ib. pail, 75c; 10 1b. pail, $1.50. B. F. Sheppard, Savannah, de: E. enry St. New Extracted honey, 12-5. cb. ails, $6.00; 1-10 1b. postpaid and insured, $1. 40: 2-10 Ib., $2.70; sev. 50 gal. pbls., No. 2, Ext. 60 gal. in bbl. lots only. John A. Crummey, Jesup, Box 117. Real fancy Gallberry honey, Ext. packed in 50 lb. pails, 12 per case, $6.00 FOB. Quality and prompt shipment guar. J. T. Mul- , Alma, Rt. 2. Honey in 70 Ib. can. $6.00. Comb or Extracted. J. T. Hol- and, Sparks, Rt. 1. 30 hives bees, in pat. hives, $1.50 ea. or lot for $35.00. At my me prices. Lioyd Brown, Fitz- gerald, Ri. 4. New Galiberry honey, comb or xt. 5 tb. 75c; 10 Ibs., $1.50 dei.; ease, 6-5 Ib. pails, $3.50; 1 8. 12-5 Ib., $6.00 FOB. Prompt hipment and high quality guar. D. F. Thomas, Odum. Bright Gallberry honey, 60 Ib. am strained, $5.75, 6-5 Mb. pails, shunk comb, $3.55. Frt. paid in +a. Quality guar. Prompt. ship- nent. H. L. Haliman. -Nahunta, .- . Box 25... No. 1 fancy table | Ext. Gall- berry honey in 10 Jb. pails, $1.10 a., or in case lots of 6-10 Ib. 00 per case. Send shipping: BrIEES. ir at Jim Pye, Odum. . 150-200 meal] [ley Bridge, Cedartown, Rt. 2. swe root, | : thonia, Ro 232 : e ii ance! eee ny meadow, -elecampane, poke. root and wild cherry. bark, 25 1b. 5. dbs., $1.00, Del. in Ga. Miss Mary | M. Holloway, eee, Rt. 1, Box 35, Sassafras, ratile, velo poke. | blackberry, queen of the meadow. Solomon Seal root, 25c lb., 5lbs., $1.00; catnip. peppermint, spear- mint, hoarhound, yarrow, 25c dez. bunches: garlic, 3 bulbs, 25c. Dei. Ga. Miss L. M. White, Dahlon- ega. eels it Garlic bulbs, 25 doz.; Mayayp- ple, 25c 1b.: butterfly root, 50c 1b.; yellow and rattle root, 25e Ib. All del. = Mrs. B. F.- Morrison, Gainsville, Rt. 8, Box 140, Catnip, dbl. tansy, garden dit- ney, 6 for 25c; garlic. bulbs, 15 ib.; peppermint plants. 15 doz.; sassafras root, 20 Ib. Binge Ba ton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. _ Sev. Ibs. clean, shade | aeind sage, 60c lb Del. Cash with or- der. Mrs. Homer: Tingle, Locust Grove, Rt. 25 x 5 lbs. of wool he die: N. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 2. hull end dairy feed sacks. Sell or-. exc. for shucks, fodder or corn. Mrs. Wes- Kidney and bladder and yel- 26 tb. He J ae Li- Miscellan, eous WAN TED PLANTS: Want 2 M. Spincieae Ege- pear plants at once. Collier V. Rus- sell, Colbert, Riise 8 eae "WAGONS! 992.407 <3 Want 1 horse wagon in a: 1 cond., cheap for cash, within. 20 miles "Athens. J_F; Mize, Winter- ville, - Ri /QUINCES: PRS AE SO : butierfiy or] pleurisy, sassafras, queen of the Ss. | pullets and cockerels, 40 seed: ie eaithy well grown | Boe pullets, 2% Ibs. ea., 75c eae] | for lot. del. in Ga. C. W. Chisolm. oa River- Fairburn, . Rt. 2, town). "ebess CORNISH: Early spring hatch Sharebee Dark Cornish rooster, $1.00 ea. No. chks, Mrs. = A. Patterson. Ty Ty. pest se 6 hesiushbred Dark Cornish cockerels, ready for service, ex- tra fine, $1.25 ea. Mrs. J. F. Poole, Rockmart, Rt. 3. ean 12 large type, yellow legs, pure-|- bred. Dark Cornish cockerels,| March and.April hatch, $1.50 ea. $15.00 for Jot; 10 hens and roos- ter, same breed, $12.00. No per- sonal checks. Miss _ Florence Horne, Groyetown. px ant. Pure White Cornish roosters" $1.25 ea. J. O. Ws qt. Adams, Com- merce, Rt. 4. : Bloodtested, prize winning, Exhibition nde Cornish. cock- erels, $1.50 ea. Mrs. ws R. Sloan,). 4 Pelham, Rt. 1. = 10 Cornish" March and Apel hatch pullets, 75c ea. FOB: Mrs. A. Phillips, Palmetto, Rtsle. - Spring hatched - Dark Cornish $1.00 ea. Miss Leona anes, PANTS Dy Rt. 1, Box 38. 5 Dark Cornish - hens and 3 roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J. R. Moore. . Woodland. nina a3 GAMES: _ Bos AS March 2 hatch Translantic pullets, country raised, $1.50 ea.; 1 Translantie andAsell cross stag May hatch. $1.00; 1 cock, about} 514 Ibs., 2 yrs. old Allen Round- | head, 2 times winner, $3.00. All; extra. select. No. Games. Be Springfield, Dalton, Ribs 2: Purebred Black Bee. eeuia | 1% yr. old cock, $2.00. Guar.. dead cone hen and cock, $3.00 for pr. Cc. R. Wade, iA Rt. W. Want at the proper gathering oo: | time, 1 bu. of nice, preserving quinces. State time and price. Mrs. John NN. McKelvey, mine: ton. SEED: A Want best. prices on 400 ibs., Crimson clover seed, 150 Ibs. Les- -pedeza and 30 lbs. Sericea seed, all clean. eM ede See, Cedar- own. ae x POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: . Sheppard famous str. aiponn cockerels, direct from his pen, $1.25 ea. M. Sandifer, wile Ret: D. Pe Ancona roosters, Sheppard str. AAA grade, $1.00 ea.; also red shallot sets, 40c gal. Postage on shallots postpaid. Mrs. L. D. El- jiott, Lavonia, Rt. 1, s an BANTAMS: 1 pr. Japanese Silkies, $3. 50; some 5 mos. old, $1.50 ea.; mod- ern Birchen game cockerels, $1.50 ea. John S. Transou. Atlanta, 841 Frederica St. N. E. He 1303 J. Golden Sebrights, and Silkies, $3. 00 pr. Buff, White, Black Go- chins, $4.00 pr.; Cornish, 3 hens and rooster, $10. 00. Young stock from above, $2.50 pr. All guar. from good stock. J. M. Hanley, Savannah, 705 Allen Ave. : 6 big comb Bantam hens and rooster, 40c ea. Exc. 1 hen for tame (yellow) N. Z. rabbit doe. Foster Rogers, Cleveland, Rt. 2. Thoroughbred Golden Se- brights, March hatch, $1.00 ea; few, fine Silver Sebright cocker- els from prize winning birds, $1.50 ea: C. R. Gaines, Buford. | Few outstanding genuine Buff Cochin bantam roosters, little over year old, $4.00 ea.; 2 cock- erels, under a yr. old, $2. 50 4.5 oo in season, either Bantams or iant Black Minorcas, 10c ea. O. = Wright, Atlanta, Peters Bldg. Wa. 7858. -2 roosters and 2 hens, Golden Sebrights. April hatch, Beautiful. Sell in pairs or all to one buyer, 50c ea. Mrs, J. T. Lambert, For- est Park. 6 Black Breasted Red game bantam cockerels. about 3-4ths grown, for sale. Guar. purebred. Horace Hilton, Bremen. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: A fine 15 mos. old, AAA Barrea Rock rooster, $1.00; also 38 AAA Gold Band mating hens, 5 mos. old, splendid quality guar. to lay, $1.50 ea. R. W. Richie, Bremen. Fine White Rock pullets and cockerels, March hatch, pure Fischel str. from 8-9 lb. hens. Pullets, $1.00 ea; cockerels, $1.56 free with order 10 pullets. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowersville. 1 AAA Barred Rock. Yr. old rooster, $2.00: also 2 Boot legged Buff Cochin bantam roosters, mos. old, $1.00 ea. All FOB. uae Oren Lanier, -Hortense, Rt. 1, 10 hens and 1 rooster, AAA| White Rocks, March 1938 hatch, $10.00 or $1.00 ea. Mrs. W. L, Daniels, Dawson, Rt. 1. Few thoroughbred Trish Gray pit game stags, April hatch, Bel. ea,. or swap for purebred, April hatch Irish Gray pullets.. ee Steele, Tine oe Rt. ase GIANTS: fa 4 versev White Giant ae April hatch, purebred, $2.00 ea. FOB. W. D. Proctor, Cuthbert. LEGHORNS: 6 purebred Black: Leahebs 8 wks. old cockerels, $3.00 for lot. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. 3. pullets, 1 rooster, Feb. hatch, AA Light Brown Leghorns, $4. 00; trio Jap Silkie bantams. grown, $3.50. All FOB. Money orders. Si- las Snipes, Commerce; Rt. 2. Three A Grade Eng. W. L. cockerels, 75c ea. Please remit by P. O. money order..C. J. Holio-| way, Edison. ' AAA Eng. W. L. Anconas and} Barred Rock roosters, April hatch, 60c ea. Mrs, G. W. Can- nady, Nunez. _ 3 mos. old White and Buff leg- horn cockerels, 65c ea.; pullets same price. H. R. Shipp, Finley- son. 6 pure S. C. B. L. cockerels, 15 weeks old, 75 ea. del. or 50c ea and you pay postage. Mrs. Mary Hammons, Douglasville, Rt. 2. 100 choice 4 mos. old AAA large Eng. W. L. pullets and 8 cocker~ els, all from finest, selected stock, | 85 ea.Lots of 11 for $10.00. Mrs, Ww. C, Rahn, Lakeland. Big type, big egg sir. direct in April, W. L. roosters, 270-323 per year, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. R. _M. Walters, Martin. - Barron str. cockerels, April hatch, U. S. Cert. Master Breed- ing flock, $1.50 ea. plus postage. C, W. Hall. Social Circle. 1000 White Leghorn pullets, 80c ea. FOB. ae T. Pierce, Gaines- ville, Rt. : : 2 to ie large- type, heavy strain, AAA White Leghorn pul-} lets, 15 wks. old, 60c each. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Few W. L. April hatch cocker- els from trapnested hens, sired by 7 yr. old Oak Dale cock. $1.50 ea. FOB. Particulars on request. F. C. Bales, Fitzgerald, T08 W. Suwanee St. Ses 425 March 20th hatch Siedel st. W. L. pullets, ready to lay. Triple mating and inoculated, $1.00 ea. for lot, or $1.10 ea. smaller lots. Jas B._ Woods, Brooks. = -~2 AAA W. L. March hatch cockerels, from 300-350 egg ee Sell or exc. for good puliets. G. Simpson, Atlanta, 695 Sapien Ave., N. W. 90 purebred W. L. hens, about}. 2 yrs. old, 50 per cent laying now, $40.00 for lot. W. T. Cartie, Met- ter, 25 W. L. pullets, Barron sir., April hatch, ready to lay, 75 ea. Mrs. V. Bramhold, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. 150 AAA Eng. big W. L. pul- lets, Gue begin laying in Sep- tember, 80c ea. J. D. Armour, Gainesville, . Rt. 8. eo toh ae PIGEONS: 25 WLLL. eS 412 wEs. old om re! Soo RO: Cert. horns, $2.50 ea. Lots: of 5, $2.00 bea. or entire lot, $1.75. ea. Cash | with order. A. J. Hall, Oakfield. 300 March hatch Hanson R. O. P. sired White Leghorn pullets, S15 ae ea. C. B. Dasher, Tee Rt ziel, dey Pitts, eV: old White Leghorn. hens, ington, Rt 4, MINORCAS: Buff | Mingres: cockerels, baby chicks, 75c ea. Mrs. G. E. Ray, Forsyth, Rt. Zs Box 64; PHEASANTS: : Baby Ringneck eS 50c peas young homers, young white fantaii pigeons, aa "Babel E.. Atlanta. Amherst and Silver stipe seins in full plumage, $12.50 pr.; also young birds; bantams, white ea. D. T. Jennings, - es _O. Box 84. Americus, ie Cae 1, 2 or 3 be White King pig- eons for, gece HB. J. Wynne, os MAM ho 95 or 30 uibice White King | pigeons, 50c ea. Cue _K, Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. REDS (New Hampshires) : April | hatch - New Hampshire Red roosters, $1.00 ea. at the pen. -M, Ee Nabers, Brookhaven, Box 34. REDS (Rhode, Islands) 10'S. C. Red hens and rooster. 1938 hatch, $10.00. No chks. Add shipping charges. Mrs. M. L. Her- rington, Waynesboro, 419 Jones ae a Bye eg ests: Oe pine 16 mos. old. bes ace Red hns, $1.00 ea.; April hatch | pullets, 90 ea. nice young cocks, $1.00 ea. FOB. Sat. guar. or mon- ey a Chas. ee Ezell, Eatonton. Rt. R. I. Red cockerels, heavy ine: ae strain, early hatched, $2.00 Eggs, $1.00 per 15, postpaid. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De ae. 10 purebred R. TI. Red 8 mos. old hens, some laying, $1.00 ea., del.; 12 purebred, 15 mos. old. $10.00 for the 12. Mrs. W. E. Will- jams, Moultrie, Rt. 4. SUSSEX: Purebred Speckled - Sussex cockerels, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ea. Exc. for Sussex pullets, March or April hatch, er could use some little baby ducks. Mrs. C. R. Sor- relis, Monroe, Rt. 1. Purebred red Speckled Sussex 'cockerels, 75c ea. 3 for $2.00; hatching eggs, same breed, 60 per 15 P. P. Mrs. Earl Wilson, Clarkesville, Rt. 1. |, 13 hens and 1 rooster, pure- bred Speckled Sussex hens, all . $1.00 Del. No checks. M. Order. Loe BR: Dugger, Oliver, Rt. 2, Box nd WYANDOTTES: Purebred AAA White Wyan- dotte February hatch roosters, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Hattie M. Tannes, Tennille, Box 252." : Super grade R. C. S. L. Wyan- dotte cockerels from ped. stock, and Barred Rock cockerels prepaid. Mrs. E. B. McLeroy, Ea- tonton, Rt. 1. fects Silver Lace Wyandotte rooster, 2 yrs. old, $1.50 and 1 April hatch rooster, $1.25. Both AAA grade. shipped FOB. Mon- ey order. Mrs, CD: T. Bass, East- man. 2 purebred AAA, bloodttested, 6 Soe Wyandotte 15 mos. old cocks, $1.50: ea.; friers, 75c ea. hens, $1. 00 ea. Docia Harris, Lu- Ja. a young, purebred White Wyan- dotte roosters. about 10 mos. old, $1.80 for the 2; 5 purebred Part- ridge Rock hens and 1 rooster. $12.00 for lot; 15 purebred W. Wyandotte frier roosters from prize stock, 60c ea. All FOB. Mrs. Mattie McPherson, Rabun Gap. R .C. S. L. Wyandotte pullets, from pbloodtested flock, $1.00 ea. or 12 for $10.00. Mrs. Taylor Spier, Dayson, Rt. 3, Box 129. 6 White Wyandotte, R. C. pul- lets, now laying; 7 eight wks. old chickens, $8.00. M. O. Mrs. K. A. Quarterman, MeIntosh. White Wyandotte cockerels, bloodtested, 75c ea. postpaid; 50c a.. postage col. Mrs. Lillie Lighisey, Rt. 2, Screven. s 30 W. Lp best ese eying oeehe | now laying, 5c ea, or lot :fo~ $20.00 FOB; also. some purebred. |S. P.C, pigs for sale. J. H. Bra-} 60c ea. Mrs. J. G. Sa BR he A ; _ roosters, $1.00 ea.; purebre $1.50 pr.. Harry} -M. Taylor, 1940. Hallman St. N, Silkies and Golden Sebrights, $1) ; now laying. ducks, $2.50 pr. laying, 80c ea., at my place. or) April hatch, purebred Buff Orp.: March hatch, All $1.00 ea. not) Roundhead pullets and | oO s. : Mie ae ; ~ aint Single Gombe White. Weegee) old, $5 00. for lot if take oo Bose, Doravitles, Pb or 6 White Afr hens and 1 rooster, - | 10 Red Speckled Susse 2 roosters; one R. I and hens: 5 5 gee 6 Sussex mixed 85c e A. Spann, Soperton Fine large Maillard, P Muscovy drakes for s change. for other. large drakes. Also purebred A Orpington roosters. 18 $1.50 ea. J. EL ghee Eroughton | St., Rusks AAA direct -as| two ducks, $1.00 ea); young ones, 25c to 15e 2 /Gammage, Rt. 3. paw 4 young geese, lot. HS. Ander: Rt. 1. eta. Rd., Columbus. : 6 ducks and 1. drake: slightly mixed with $7.50- Mrs. W. tO een i. One gobbler, Mar. and Apr. hatch, $2 -M. O. is received by Au col. Mrs. J. J. Davis, 4 purebred Mammot Pekin ducks, 1% yrs. old breed, this yr. hatch, sm al} White or B. R. hens or | Mrs. W. D. Bryant. Co! 7 Muscovys: 3 drakes large quackless type, young ducks, 3 mos. ol $1250 lot. fob. No checks. M. O. Mrs. R. T. am, Ris 2, Adairsville. fe Mallard drakes. $1.00, 50c ea; 1 black and white M covey @ake, $1.75; Buff rooster, $1.00; want purebre Cc. Columbian Wyandotte Miss Roberta Melons ville, RFD. ; 50 domesticated Wild Malla U. L. Carmi Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 505. 6 big Biue Toulouse $15.00, or $3.00 ea.; $5.50 Would ex. what have a Page, Noreross. 12 geese, the Grey. an kind, $14.00 or $1.25 ea.; Island White Peki ducks old, $12.00. Mrs. O. R. M Thomaston, -o Gen. Del grown, pure White ducks, 50c ea. FOB. Exc I. Red April hatch vulle L. K. Frver, Talbotton, Large, heavy type White Peki ducks, 144 ~rs. old, $1.75 ea. ber Grant Flowery Branch, 1 2 Jarge White Pekin deh mos. old, 50c.ea.; also 10 nice friers, wt. 2 Ibs., or mo Barred Plymouth Rocks (ek ens), 50c ea. Mrs. C. H. Fa Jenkinsburg. White Muscovey ducklings, old. 25 ea.;.4 wks. old. 40 full feather ducks, 7 ea.; drak $1.00 ea. FOB. Frank Kacsik Ma: con, Rite : POULTRY WANT : BABY CHICKS: Want 100 any large brecd 4 chic to raise on halves to 2 m or will keep ionger and < when needed. Live near Atlan Mary Connolly, Morrow, Rt. I Want 200 B. R. chicks, de September Ist, cheap for ca Must. have been tested fo ease. S. H. Mantooth, Cran Want 100 Silver Lace W dotte or Giant brahma chicks to raise on halves mos. old. Will come an chicks. Hershell McConnell, row. Care L. P. Connolly. BARRED, WHITE AND O' ROCKS: s bBo: cockerel, from laying strain, this: yrs. h Exe. nursery stock or pay Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Crees CORNISH: : es Want some March eC Ap 1939 hatch Cornish pullets cheap. Harold Dewitt, See Rtok GAMES: Want 1 mull blood Red ga cock, large type. State reasona price with age, etc., also want young 100: jb. hogs, large type full breed O. I. C. or Duroc. J. J York, Clayton, Rt. 1. = Want 3 Allen or Sanders and stag March or April hatch, and 1E len Red Quill stag, March or Til hatch. Will pay 75c ea. W. S. Coleman, aT Cadwell, Rt. 1 t 15 or 20 good strain Leghorn pullets. Write or Mrs. C. S, Winter, Atlanta, Warlick Place. De 6103. t at once, Buff Orp., Feb- ear Gainesville. Write full rmation at once. Mrs. Joe R. th, Gainesville, Rt. 7, Box 65. nt 8 pullets and cockerel of grade Buff Orp., March- atch. State best price, etc. Cc. P. Summerlin, Lumber els nt 1 peacock. Describe and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Syl- (New Hampshires) : nt about 40 R. O. P. New pshire cockerels, not. later May 15, 1939 hatch, Give d and reasonable price. Mrs. Fleming, Lincolnton, Rt. 2 fant to buy 15 to 20 clean N. Red pullets, 6 to 8 wks. old ye del. by Sept. ist. F. B. r, 3351 Stewart Ave., Hape- (Rhode Island): nt 35 R. I. Red pullets, 4 old or older, from bloodtest- purebred, bred to lay stock at reasonable cash price. Willingham. LaGrange. grade White Rose Comb te cockerels, Apr., 1939 for breeding purposes. st price cash or M. O. ttie Jump, Hampton, Rt. to get in touch with par- rties having fine chick- wrebred. Will buy or exc, reed I have. John E. Nich- slairsville. ceys; Guineas, Geese icks; Etc. Wanted nt 2 or 3 June hatch tur- Naragansetts preferred. or exchange Muscovy duck- A. wks old. Mrs, J:./P Rt. 3, Box 358, Macon. nt Indian Runner ducks, x heavy laying breeds. pest offer. J. A. Bennett, up, Rt. 1, Box 78. yred Red Speckled Sus- cockerels, 75c ea.; 2 for $1.35; -Lace Wyandotte hens, 90 lso Sussex eggs, 60c per 15 id. Mrs. Earl Wilson, few White African gui- , also some turkey hens. asonable price. Mrs. W. O. , Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 169. fant some young turkeys, cs, and goslings. Give price, 1d kind. W. L. Cousons, Jr., t 1 gander gosling, not ov- mos. old. State price. M. F. or, Milledgeville, 305 W. ebred genuine big bona s. Finest breeding. Select- st quality. Pigs, Shoats, F, Lunsford, Whitehall. . hogs, all ages, for sale, or trade. C. L. Meadows, ie Tb. wt. av. 30 lbs. Life treat- 00.00 in 10 days for lot, FOB Joe H. Thomas, Baxley, Rt. ebred Duroc pigs, 2 males, emales, $15.00 pair; $8.00 ea. wks. old, with papers (be 8 . old September 2nd). FOB. ubin Strickland, Nahunta Rt. ne S. P. C. pigs, 10 wks. old, Oo reg., perfect color, 4 fe- 2 males, $8.00 ea.; 1 large sow, champion blood, $35.00. . Singley, Jackson. P. C. 6 mos. old males of these litters had 13 ea. time), for sale, cheap. A. J. Connell, Nashville. ' Hampshire and Duroc gilts, boars and boar npigs le. John Mondelli, Vaidos- 4 W. Central Ave. mos. old P. C. Boar, ent. to treated for swine plague and a, in good cond., $7.50. Bus- ackson, Wadley. (314 mi. of Wadley.) ine SPC pigs, ready Aug. : very fine parent stock, around 500 lbs. ea., actual $6.00 ea.; for quick sale, ea.; 2 for $7.50 crated and . C. R. Morris, Newnan, rebred S. P. C. boar, ready light service. Best breeding perfectly marked. Treated With reg. papers, $12.00 ea. _Aixwl, Savannah, 1130 East stock, Reasonable prices for . pigs, 3-4ths Duroc Jersey, | soon. D. T. Lee, Dawson. HOGS FOR SALE Cherry red April and May Du- roc pigs, dbi. treated and reg. in buyers name, FOB Kathleen $15.00 up. P. C. Herod, Kath- leen. : 175 hogs, shoats and pigs, Sows $8.00 to $12.00 ea.; pigs, $2.00 ea. Some reg., consists of S. P. C., O, I. C., and Duroc, of best blood lines; 2 fine boars, 14 mos old Duroe and a i1 mos. old O. I. C. Dennis B. Clement, Cornelia. About 50 reg. Hampshire pigs,]. Herd boar, Son of Silver Streak, Silver Ring, bred to sows from son of Peter Pan, Grand Cham- pion Atlanta 1938, Lonnie Taylor, Herdsman for Carl Ortman, Plains. Ped. Berkshire boar 3 mos. old, wt. 50-60 lbs., wonderful mark- ings, Sell or trade to prevent in- preeding. W. T. Palmer, Colum- bus, RFD 1, Box 60. 5 good pigs, 8 wks. old, $3.00 ea.; 30 nice, 2% Ib. friers, $13.00 or 50c ea.; 25 Ibs. nice, cured, re- trimmed hams, 25 lb. 1 mi. Hampton. C.F. Cooper, Hamp- ton, Rt. 1, Box 5. 1 purebred, reg. Duroc-Jersey sow, about 3 yrs. old, farrow pigs about first of September. $22.00. J. D. Williamson, Jr., Cordele. Purebred, big bone Blue Gui- nea pigs, ready for shipment Sep- tember Ist, $8.00 ea. FOB Man- chester. Johnson Weldon, Wood bury, Rt. 2. 12 good grade P. C. pigs, 2 mos. old August 16th, $3.00 ea. J. B. Miller, Woodland. - 5 females, 5 males, purebred lit- tle bone Black Guinea pigs, ready to ship Aug. 15th to September jst. Also an 8 mos. old male, ready for service. W. N. McCul- lough, Ringgold, Rt. 1. oo. Reg. S. P. C. boar, 16 mos. old. 60 per cent black big bone type. no bad habits, $25.00 at my place, 3% mi. East of Orchard Hill. G. W. Buchanan, Griffin, Rt. B. _ 12 shoats, 40-50 lbs., crossed P. C. and Duroc, only 4 gilts in lot. P. R. Sims, Rayle. ues Thoroughbred Black P. C. hogs} and pigs, bred and open gilts out of Alice B No. 2 253602, by Sem- inole Fiash, 2nd No. 2 108281. | Sub. to reg. J. W. Pye, Leesburg, ret: Hampshire pigs, bred gilts, ser- vice boars, outstanding blood- lines, also some Angus bull and heifers. for sale. Theo Stivers, Rome, Box 278. 30 S. P. C. thrifty pigs, wt. 3- 50 Jbs., ea., at 8c pound. W. G. Blythe, Buena Vista. August prices on reg. P. C. weanling pigs, either sex, $7.70 each, bred sows, $32.50. Cholera immune and recorded buyer's name; a purebred Southdown 3 yr. old Ram to exc. for purebred 2 yr. old Hampshire Ram. Jonny! B. Legendre, Lithia Springs, Box 33. Reg. black P. C. male, 142 yrs. old, wi. 350 lbs., from choice stock cholera immune, barn. E. W. Gordon, Moultrie, Rt. 2: 2 Purebred S. P. C. pigs and gilts. 4 mos. old, 90-125 tbs., $15.00 _|ea.; 10 wks. old, out of litter of 10, av. 37 lb. at 8 wks. old, $15.60 ea. Finest breeding, including Calico, Progressor, Gay Heart and Royal Pride. E. K. Over- street, Sylvania. Pure Chester White and pure P. C. cross pigs. 6 wks. old last of August, $3.00 ea. M. J. Millez, -Luthersville. Feeder shoats, sow and pigs ab reasonable price. C. A. Bryan, Norman Park, c-o Arch Mc- Craine Farm. Reg, Duroc pigs, 7 to 12 wks. oid, 40-60 lb. wt. cholera immune, reg. buyers name, $8.00 to $10.00 ea.; also reg. Duroc Jersey male, 15 mos. old, 275 Ib. wt. $22.00 FOB. James L. Brown, Helena. 8 S.P. C. and B. P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old, $20.00 for lot at my barn if bought within 10 days. G. W. Resseau, Sr., Hillsboro, Rt. 1. Reg. pigs, both sex, from prize winning stock. Duroc-Jerseys and O. I. C., $9.00 ea. FOB. Clyde Jones, Villa Rica. 3 purebred Duroc Jersey 50 Ib. gilts, extra good pedigree, $8.00 yee Alex Peterson, Thomson, Box Reg. S. P. C. pigs, bred gilts, service boars. All from Champion blood lines. Reasonable prices. F. H. Bunn, Midville. 5 thrifty pigs, 9 wks. old, in good shape, part P. C., with littie Duroc, $12.00 for the. lot, or exc. for yearling in good shape. See or write at once. Veider James, El- laville. 3 mos. old P. C. pigs, reg. in buyers name, males, $10.00 % fe- males, $12.50 ea. FOB. John L: Maddox, Griffin. 1 big bone, New Deal breeding. 16 mos. old, will wt. 3800 -Ibs., $100.00; 2 sow pigs. New Deal and Gunfire breeding, 12 wks. old, $20.00 ea.; some Conquest pigs MARKET $25.00 at my} BULLET HOGS FOR SALE Reg. O. I. C. hogs, all ages, at farmers prices. Write your wants. C. M. Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3. 4 mos. old S. P. C. boars, reg. buyers name, $15.00 ea., 2 for $25.00. Priced at my home, near Carnegie. Robert S. Harris, Cuthbert, Rt. 2. Reg. Black Essex pigs, $10.00 ea. $18.00 pair. Treated for cho- Jera. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis, Box 146. : Duroc boars, deep red, stocky type, ent. to reg. cholera and swine, plague treated, sired by Coastal Broadeaster of Experi- ment Station, farrowed, June 22, $10.50 ea. sub. to reg. FOB. Jess Sloan, Pelham. Rt. 1. CATTLE FOR SALE 1 purebred Jersey bull, about 3 weeks old, highly bred, can be reg., $15.00 FOB. Also a number Partridge Rock hens to sell or exc. Write W. H. Culbreath, Un- ion Point, 40 head high grade White Face cows, 20 with calf at side and 20 heavy springers; also 4 reg. Here- ford 2 yr. old bulls-for sale. Lacy or Hamilton Ralls, Hogansville. A No. 1 cow and calf (3rd) 3 wks. old August 15th. 4 gal., gray squirrel color, also black P. C. sow and 4 pigs, 6 wks. old Aug. 15th. Reasonable. W. W. McPher- son, Villa Rica. Yoke of steers. about 6 yrs. old, 1000 ibs. or better each, well broke as team or single to plow. George Freeman, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. 8 yr. old black Jersey cow, 2 gal. day, healthy, splendid quali- ties, $25.00: at home (Bankhead Highway, 2 mi. from river). M. E. Bowers, Austell. 30 purebred but not ent. to reg., Hereford heifers, 7 to 8 mos. old, weaned. For real foundation herd. Percy A. Price, Albany. P.| O. Box 157, _ Good 1 yr. old bull, Jersey- Holstein cross, 1 Jersey heifer Jersey milch cow, gentle, good qualities, 4 gal. per day when fresh, (2 gal. now), $40.00. Mrs. J. R. Stone, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 418. . A 4 gal. milech cow with 3rd ealf, $75.00 at my barn. Henry McDaniel, Loganville. Rt. 1. (calf 2-mos. old) 2 -gal. on grass, 1 yellow Jersey bull calf, 2 mos. old, ail for $100.00. Come after them. Mrs. B. D. Clayton, Adairs- ville, Rt. 3. Fine, young Jersey cow, 2nd calf (about 2 mos. old). Sell or rent to reliable party for very reasonable price. If interested, call to see or write. Frank Cain. Buford, Rt. 2. (Near Zion Hil} Church, 5 mi. East Buford). Offering our herd bull, Knight of Ridgemore No. 150012, to pre- vent inbreeding, for sale or exc. for hogs or feeder cattle. Geo. M. Wicker Americus. Guernseys, 1 bred heifer, 2 yrs. old, 1 heifer, 1 yr. old, both reg. Good type, well bred. H. S. Fow- ler, Hoschton, Rt. 1. Fine Jersey cow, just freshened with 3rd calf. W. B. Cochran, College Park, Rt. 1, (Campbell- ton Rd. 8 mi. Ben Hil). 2 cows, Jerseys, 1 with 6 wks. old calf (2nd) other fresh in Sep- tember with 2nd calf. $60.00 ea. Mrs. J. H. McAdams, Atlanta, Clairmont, Rd. Rt, 2. 2 good grade Jersey milch cows and a herd bull (too fine for beef) for sale, also 1 Duroc-Jer- sey gilt, 8 mos. old, fine for brood sow, $15.00. Mrs. T. M. Hall, Watkinsville, 1 good, young cow, $65.00; 1 lot fine pigs, 7 wks. ald, $3.50 to $5.00 also 1 brood sow, for sale. Mrs. J. J. Blanks, Atlanta, Rt. 8, c-o Gordon Park Farm. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE ~ 1 plug mule, for sale cheap. Well worth the money. Etsul E. Barker, Fairburn, Rt. 2. A 6 mos. old Jack, large to age. See at my barn, 12 mi. Rhine. Walter Boney, Rhine, Rt. 1. 1 black horse mule, good work- er, 1100-1200 lbs. wt. 9 yrs., cheap at $65.00. Can be seen at corner of Pitts Rd. and Spalding Drive. Mrs. Emma Loudermilk, Dun- woody. Rt. 1. : Good plug horse mule, work anywhere, wt. about 1100 lbs, $45.00, at 3% mi. Crossing on old Henson Farm. Oscar Mitchell, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 282. Real nice pr. match mares, 4 and 8 yrs. old respectively, 2106- 22 lbs. wt. farm broke for sale; want 10-20 good Ewe sheep, nct over 5 yrs. old..J. F. Wellborn, | Rock Springs. 1 good piug mule, good eyes, etc., work good, gentle, $25.00; 2; good milch cows for sale. See me, |4% mi. Stockbridge. Miss M. E Adams, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. | worker, gentle, So. Cooks; IN HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Mare mule, about 900 Ibs., some age, good worker, 1 cloudy eye. $50.00 or exc. for W. leghorn pul- lets or white face calves; one reg. Jersey Full, 15 moc. old $50.00 .or exc. for Reg. White Face bull large enough for ser- vice. W. S. Mixon, Griffin, Box 274. 1 mule, $50.00 and 1 good cow 5 yr. old $40.00. J. L. Paschal, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Good, 8 yr. old, 1 M Ib. mare with 1 mo. old mare colt, for sale. Grady Hicks, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2: : 1 iron gray mare, 1100 lb. good $150.00 at my barn. Clifford McGuire, Syca- more, Ri. 1. Fine, 8 yr old bay mare, also 2 large Dark Cornish and R, I. Red March cockerels, $1.50 ea. 1 pen of yr. old games, $10.00. C, O. Sikes, Sylvester. 4 mule, 1 M, lbs. for sale or exc. for a saddle horse. Charles A. Moore, Atlanta, 156 Brown's Mill Road, Ma 8279, SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 7 ewes and 3 wethers. good cond., $3 00 ea. at barn. Geo. D. Barfield, Louisville. Young Nubian - Toggenburg buck service, $1.00 and board 10c day; also, bees, guinea pigs, in- ecubator for sale or exc. Last house on No. Hightower Rd. J. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7. : At stud, large, natural butt- headed Toggenburg buck. Vigor- ous, fertile and blooded milk stock. Does boarded very reas- onable. Service fee, $2.00. Mrs. McElroy, Atlanta, 205 Norwood Ave., De 3710. . 2 milk goats, freshen in Sep- tember, now milking. good stock, $15.00 ea. both for $25.00, also N. Z. White rabbits, 50c to $1.00 ea. Rufus. Christian, Atlanta, 16 Schoen Si. S. E. 2 Saanan dairy goats, now giv- ing half gal. milk per day, $50. ea. M. Kahn, Atlanta, 678 Capi- tol Ave., S. E. 2 billy goats, 1-3 mos. old, $3.00; 1-4 mos. old, $3.50 . Approx. half Nubian and half Saanan stock. Alec Coley, Tifton, 306 Ridge Ave. At stud Sir Roderick, reg., No. T-2678 P in I. D. G. R. Assn. and A. G. Society. Purebred Tog- genburg buck, naturally horn-- less, proved sire and from 15% lb. milk stock, Limited stud ser- vice, fee, $5.00. Breeding season open. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E., De 5140. GUINEA PIGS AND RABBITS FOR SALE _ Some guinea pigs (cavies) for sale and trade for chickens, pig- eons and quail. J. D. Casey, Grif- fin, Rte DB: 10 pr. guinea pigs, also 2 a week old, others bred. Best of health. Cheap or trade. Jerre Harvard Hawkinsville. steck, young and matured rab- bits; good fur and bone, matur- ing 10-13 Ibs. Wylie A. Pope, At- lanta, 1180 No Highland Ave. 9 guinea pigs, 5 wt. something over 8 oz. ea., 60c ea.; other 4 erown, (female bred). $1.00 ea Mrs. Willie O. Johnson, Byrom- ville. 1 pair nice Red rabbits (doe bred) $2.50. Will swap some ex- tra nice mixed bantams for some grown doe rabbits; some pure-- bred, grown Buff Cochin ban- tams, $1.50 ea. J. C. Brown, At- lanta, 253 Cherokee Place, S. E. Black, 7 mos. old doe, bred, $1.50; 1 buck, $1.65; 1 white buck. 5 mos. Old, $1.00; Speckled gian= rabbits, 7 wks. old, $1.00 pr.; 2 white male guinea pigs (cavies), 65c for the pr. Lockard Bell, At- lanta, 264 Alexander St. N. W. LIVESTOCK WANTED HOGS WANTED: . Want someone in Fulton coun- ty to furnish 6 or more thor- oughbred Duroc or P. C., already bred sows, etc., and raise hogs on 50-50 basis. I furnish land to grow the feed on. See.or write. Cliff White, College Psrk, Rt. 2. Want male shoat about 4-5 mos. old, reg. stock, half Berk- shire and half P. C. (must be reg. on both sides). Write at ore W. T. Allen, Danielsville, tik. Swap Duroc Jersey-P. C. male, 100 Ibs. or less, for a Hampshire male. If near, will cali for the exchange. Mrs. George H. Cros- by, Savannah, Rt, 3, (White Biuff Rd.) - Tuesday, August 15, 1939 5 Ped. N. Z. White breeding LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Exe. 2 young White Paced cows for a Jersey or Guernsey milch cow, fresh in, 3% to 4 gal. day. Will pay difference for real good cow, del. to me. J. A. Spear, Stillmore. Want hear from party who has. a good milch cow to let out for feed and care. J. E. Williams, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. 3 Exe good value for Hereford heifers. Write Roy Chambers, Homer. HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want to hear from party hay- ing a Tennessee Jack for sale, One that is reliable, of best qguai- ity, but reasonable price and. | within reasonable distance, W. D. Spooner, Iron City. s Want pair matched; mated, bred mares, not over 7 yrs. old, Also have for sale or exc. pr. small, smart mare mules, 2 pure- bred P. C. boars, W. L. and B.- O. cockerels. Want Jersey bull of service age. C. H. Yearwood, Ma- con Rt. 6, Box 142. oe Want 1 pr. mules, 7-8 yrs. old, _ wt. 1000 to 1100 Ibs., matched and gaited, cheap for cash or trade gocd value and pay dif- ference, M. C. Parker, Point Pet er. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: | Want 10 or 12 common goats, | not milk goats. State what you have and price. Dr. W. B. Hearn, Atlanta, 13342 Whitehall St. Exc. honey or part honey and part cash, for milk goat, heavy milker, State age, breed and price FOB crated. E. L. Frerking, Lum- ber City. FARM HELP WANTED Want good colored couple, or man (who can baich), good farm- ers and willing to do anything wo be done on farm. S. T. Kidder, Meigs. Want large family to gather this yrs. crop. Will consider work. Can move you. Write at once. B, C. Anthony, Smithville, Rt. 1, Box 68. Give 1 or 2 good cotton pickers jobs at 50c per hundred, and board. Come, dont write. G. A. Thompson, Swainsboro, Rt: 2.. Want man and wife to live in | house with old couple and run 1 horse crop. Good land,. best to- bacco Jand in this section. Good proposition. No one with children | need apply. W. E. McCoy, Bax- | ley. : ; Want man and wife or a wo- _ man (white or colored) to heip > with light farm work. Home and salary. Ab Wright Greenville, ta 2. Want man and wife to work 30 A. farm with 50 stock cows. No _ laundry. Write terms and when > can start to work. C. B. Suits, St. George. Want white woman for light farm work, no field work, 25-50 yrs. old, in good health. Smail salary, board. Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Dawson, 515 7th Ave. Want white woman, 30-45 yrs. old, healthy, good character, good worker, able to milk. Live with elderly couple on small farm. $10.00 mo. room, board and laundry. W. L. Watson, Fitzger- ald, Box 577. : Want nice, clean, white woe man, 45-65 yrs. old for light farm work, no field work. Room, > board and some spending money. | J. W. Grant, Cataula. =: : Want honest, sober family for 1 horse farm 10 mi. West of Ate Janta. Mrs. J, O. Morris, Austell, Rt. 2: : Want good family for 2 horse crop for 1940. Standing rent. Mrs. W. H. Holman, Cleveland, Rt. 2, Box 14. Want settled couple, or mother and son, for light farm work, earden, yards, etc. Good house (with electricity), board and reasonable wages. N. A. Peacock, Barnesville. Want unencumbered country raised woman for light farm work, no field work. Mrs. L. C.- Sone Valdosta, Rt. 3, Box 9. ee Want young man and wiie, without children, to live in house with elderly couple and work farm, both to work. For rest of this yr. and for 1940. J. P. John- son, Lumpkin. \ Want girl, 14 to 16 yrs. of age, to do chores on farm and live a6 one of family. Mrs. Hugh Beville, Valdosta, Rt. 3, Box 219. Want good farmer for 122 A. | farm, 100 in cultivation, 2 large vacant houses. Reasonable shar@ basis. W. Wilkinson, Villa Rica. Want colored, middleage@- couple the year round, both te work; man gen. farm work, wife, light farm work. Good pay. Farm 7 mites Macon, Kibbee Crump Macon, Rt. 2. os ' white, over 21, for yers RFD 1. ston, Phone No. 1. A. Garrett, Arlington. Want good, honest, white woman, 35-50, in goo health, live on farm with sma vis, Smithville, Rt. 1, Box 137. wood free. D. . Pharr, Lithi Springs.~ Old couple children, this fall and winter, and, if sat a llj the Holy Spirit, with church ref erences. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Waycross, Rt. 1. ] with good character, unencum a home and some spending money. . J. W. Grant, Cataula. ris Perry, Moultrie. Rt. 5. Want work. $10.00 mo., board night. C. R. Wade, Mitchell 2 dairy and general farm, con, -o Lanier Hotel. in country, ler, Thomaston, Rt. 3. Kingston. Rt. 1. man, 30-45 yrs. old, with clean nice habits, reliable, for. light farm work, no field work. Com- municate with, Mrs. Lawrence T. Mitchell, Leon Ave. N. E. Want imp. sandy loam farm Standing rent for Wm. C. room house. 1940. Give full details. Ward, Geneva. Want good, reliable man to live in home with old couple and work farm. E. G. Balenger, Wa- co; Rt. 2. POSITIONS WANTED Want job as farm operator, life time exp., in truck and gen farm- ing, also exp. with most all mod- ern farm machinery arid rpair work in keeping up buildings, terraces, ete. G. F. Sanders, Rome, Rt. 2. Man and wife want job looking after- poultry farm, also cattle. Well exp. in both, also truck and tractor driving. Good ref. Ages 25 and . yrs. old. Leonard Bone, Macon, Rt. 3, 109 Grady St. Man with 4 in family wants work on farm, like to get 2 horse rop on 50-50 basis. Can do any kind of work and help about ma- chinery. R. Manos, Cave Springs. Unencumbered, settled woman, .wants light farm work, with el- derly couple preferred. Can heip with poultry, but no field work. Mrs. A. Harley. Savannah, 424 Ea. Macon St. 20 yr. old boy wants job on farm. Farmed all life time; no bad habits. ge anywhere. Want $18.00 to $20.00 month. H. H. Dorsey, Luja, Rt. 19 yr- old girl, exp. in light farm work, wants job for board and small salary. Miss Clara Freeman, Hahira, Rt. 1, care W. H. Renfro. Family of 7 want work for bal. 1939 and 3 horse crop on halves for 1940. - Have to be financed until crop is made. B. H. Craft, Rebecea, Rt. 1, Box 39. : Man, 60, sober. honest, good morals, strong, healthy, willing worker. will work for good home and clothes. J. H. Cochran, Blairsville, Rt. 3, Box 54, eare Miss Laura Coffey. Want light farm work, no field work, for home and reasonable salary. Mrs. C. A. Stradley At- lanta, 690 Boss Ave. no field ,work. Small salary and board. W.-O. MeGraw. Dallas, = Fe. fT, 47 yr. old man wants jeb on farm as foreman or everseer for (MARKET BULLETIN. FARM HELP WANTED Want white man experienced in caring for livestock. J. C. Cut- Want reliable woman for light home and small salary. Mrs. O. land with some bottoms. Mrs. T. Want man and wife, without to do truck farming isfactory, to tend about 14 acrez next year in corn and peanuts. all on 50-50 basis. Want Christ- ian pople with the Baptism of Let me hear at once Want good, old white woman bered, for very light farm work no field work nor milking. Good Want middleaged woman for light farm work, no field work. Live as one of small family. Har- wage hand for farm and washing. Every Saturday eve- ning off and pay every Saturday Rt. Want young couple to operate near Macon, $30.00 per month. State age, number in family and past record. Apply. T, W. Hooks. Ma- Want religious woman to live with elderly woman (2 in family) and do light farm work, no field work. Pansy Hag- . Want neat, healthy, white wo- man, 25-45 yrs. of age for gen. light farm work, no field work. Live as one of family and reas- onable salary. G. B. Sherman, Want an wmnencumbered wo- Atlanta, 790 Ponce wae and pasture land with running water, good, ceiled, 4 or more POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WA Need work at once. Good hon- est man, good reputation. Farm- ing or anything can do. See or q| Write William Epps; Colbert, Rte 2; Want 2 horse ctop for 1940. 4] Box grown colored people; no chil- h dren, good workers, honest and a sober, Write or see at once.| cattle, poultry, Gte,, or 4 1-k. 10-15 acres, house, pastur Howard Long, Commerce, Rt. 2./crop on shares. Rereferences.| COTM, small grain, raise Begin Oct. Ist. Have ow) Want job as overseer of gen- eral or stock farm or the two combined. 20 years experience, also exp. farm machinery. Would consider looking after cotton gin this fall. M. T. Brown, Colum- bus, Rt. I. Want man with good family to help gather crop, pick cotton and other crops. Good house, plenty water and wood free, close to school and church. Write. W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. Single, white, 26 yrs. old, well exp. farm and dairy work, also drive and keep up car or tractor, honest, sober, good health and not afraid of work. Want a job. Everett. Hambright, Atlanta, 1604 Evans Dr. (near Ft. McPherson). Want someone to furnish equip- ment for small dairy and poultry and other farming, small 2 horse or large 1 horse crop in connec- tion. Can move shortly if de- sired. D. N. Rhodes, Baldwin. Want to get with good man who can finance to get started and has 4-5 room house and necessary equipment for: raising broilers, and 10-15 a. land for growing feed crops. convenient to high school, ete. Write J. F. Bishop, Bloomingdale. Young man wants job-on farm or dairy with good man. Exp. and illing worker. Come or write at once. Want $15.00 mo. board and laundry. Joe for WwW nut and dal, rent and land, pasture, running water, with 12-15 acres cotton. Have 5 plow hands, 8 in family, 4 mules, tools. etc. Standing rent. No. Ga. preferred. W.R. Smith. LaFayette, Rt. 3. 53 yr. old, unencumbered man wants job on gen. farm or dairy. Exp and 4 yrs. on dairy. A. J.[ farm, have. farm, Life time exp., know how: to raise close to school; also want cow to milk for her feed. Bes of ref. Albert L. McClure, Rochelle. Box 954: ) Want good 4 h. farm on 3rd and 4th basis for 1940, with good 5-6 room house, pasture, wood water, good barn; close to good school and church. H. G. Tate, Adairsville. Married man, 36 yrs. old, wants 1 h. farm on 50-50 basis, prefer one with 1 to 5. cows and .some hogs. Experienced and _ refer- ences. Paul T. Pritchett, Conley. Young man, single, white. 17 farm mo., Ma ling t Have Can W. YT. Boulevard, N. E. : Want good 2 horse farm for 1940 on 50-50 basis. Plenty of foree to tend a good 2 hors crop. all good and willing workers. D. 18 | excep once. Want small 2 h. farm for 1940, within 10 mi. Atlanta. Can fur- nish self. T. W Johnson, Car- roeliton, RFD 5 Man wife, 2 children. wants job on farm. $25.00 mo. and house. Edw. Childress, Decatur, Rt. 1. Woman, exp. in dairy work, wants prmanent job for home and reasonable salary. Mozelle Walden, Atianta, care Gen Del. 19 yr. old git! wants light farm work, no field work, for home and = reasonable salary. Educated. Gan furnish ref. Manor Torsetti, Waco, Rt. 2. Middleaged woman, unencum- bered, wants light farm work, no field work, with nice people for home and reasonable salary. | Mrs. Martha Horton, Atlanta, care Gen. Del. 39 yr. old man, wife and boy ehild, wants job on farm for rest of this year and next year, share Irwin Ww. D. house, water, Cc. H. 4. AVE., Mid hight Have 1940. Life time exp. in farming. Want good, honest family for . some very good land, 20-60 acres, within 10 mi. Atlanta. Standing - rent. C. F. Brown, Smyrna. Want white woman, no chi!- dyven, neat. clean, healthy, good character, 30-40 yrs. old for light. farm work, ne field work. Live as one of family and $2.00 week and Sober and honest. Ref. exch. A. J. Akins, Griffin, Rt. 4, Box 3. Man and wife want job on gen- eral or dairy farm. Paul Roberts, Atlanta. 303 Washington St., SW. Want job general farming or poultry work. Married, wife and 2 smal children. Have to be beard. Mrs. B. L. Newton, Milien, Rt. 4. moved. See or write at once. . with house, wood and water fur- in connection with general farm nished, or take truck farm on halves in 1940; wowld like some eows Write..C. M. Turner,| farm Odum, Rt. 1, care Lottie Odum's | reason Farm. | Paulin Want job repairing houses, etc.. work. UWnencumbered, no bad dairv. Hoyt Epps, Colbert, Rt. 2. habits. If interested, write FP. E. \ Roberts, Dunwoody. R. W. Married, 31 yr. children, wants job raising hogs. Aaron Smith, Royston, Rt. 1. Married, wife, 3 children( all large enough to pick cotton and other farm work, wants place year. A- Cordell, Want 3 or 4 h. farm for 1940 with 2 houses, good land, 3rds Can}? furnish aot O. E. Cowart, Ry- Waycross, Rt. 5. Want 15-40 A. farm on | shares or caretake, eos a ey 357 _Glennwood ee old, ase ee Can fur- nis ee e Want heavy 3-4 h. isn. good sea Be 5. Burnett, Carrol Want job looking after 6 horse Want job looking after stock dry hand milker. Glenwood, RFD 1. 19 yr. old boy wants job. Exp. Watkins, Calhoun, Rt. 2, care truck and tractor driver and in J. W. Watkins. farming. Furnish ref. No bad Want job overseeing farm. Ret Roscoe Bennett, Alma, Want light farm work, no field anythin own. Do not drink, pies noke nor curse. Wife} work, $10.00 mo. board and laun- and 1 child. Want good house,} dry. 45 yrs. old, good health. Write Mrs. Phine Tarpley, Sa- vannah, 1421 Golden St. | farming, willing worker. | Fortenberg, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Middleaged man and farmed all lifetime, want Want 2 horse crop on 59-50 | wants job at dairy, washing bot-| basis with party who will furnish tles, and etc. Cannot miilk:} extra work when not in crop. 2 Room, board and wages. Joe} houses. All willing workers. Eddieman, Jr., Atlanta, 1483/ Jim Chastene, Morganton. dairy, Exp. hand. No bad habits Man, wife, 4 children, want job A. Flowers, Rydal. picking cotton in So. Ga., ang 25 yr. old man, 10 yrs. exp. gen.| crop for 1940 if can trade. Or farming, do any kind of carpen-j batch out and = pick cottoa. ter work, drive truck or tractor; | beans, corn, with house, woonc, good health and good habits. Can water. Write at once. L. C. give ref. State salary, etc., inj Watson, Covington, Rt. 3, Box 21. first letter. W. C. Lewis, Tooms- Want @ few acres with poultry boro, Rt. 2. houses on it, near Albany, Moul- trie or Thomasville. rent or 3rds and 4ths, or other Graham, Camilla, Rt. 1. Want 2 h. farm, 56-80 acres in cultivation, ing rent or share basis. Want for 1946 good farm wi: im Irwin ceunty. Standing rent. Want 15-25 acre farm near Atlanta with some woodland for fireweod. Standing rent. M. St