Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 May 14

DEPARTMENT o/
TOM LINDER

*) AGRICULTURE

COMMISSIONER







WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941,

IEF OF STATEMENT OF TOM LINDER TO THE _
~ COMMITTEE ON AGRICUL



Tt is impossible to determine the real merits of any indi--
1 farm measure before Congress.
-he present agricultural setup and the laws which support
crazy quilt. :
fore anything can be done to materially assist putting the
aer in'an equitable position, those in authority must be will-
to face the. facts as they are. The facts as they are, present a
yle picture. - ae ;
The Congress has set up over the people of the United States
itrolled economy.
Congress itself probably did not, in the beginning, intend
this. =
Yet the great network of Congressional enactments regula-
and compulsory in their nature, constitute a controlled
my.
ee statutes control business, industry and agriculture.
The fundamental trouble now is that our lawmakers did not
the tremendous responsibility necessarily implied on them
h the exercise of this supreme lawmaking power.
When Congress exercised its power to create a controlled
my, it was obligatory on it to see that business, industry
griculture were put on an equitable basis.
It was the duty of Congress to establish this equitable
ithout regard to inequalities already existing.
n fact, the only possible justification of the Congress to set
controlled economy was the theory that existing inequali-





vestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:

7.16
7,99
8.17 ss

y 1Americus
2Cordele
r 2Metter



per: CWE





NO. 26.



ties and existing injustices would be remedied. ee
In the years from 1909 to 1913 these Tnequalities and in-

justices already existed. ;

~

es
Fes

Practically ever since the war between the States, Agricul-
ture has been penalized by the operation of protective tariffs.

7

During the so-called parity period the farmer was

being

robbed by the operation of tariff laws of 33 1-3 per cent of his .

yearly crop. 2

TURE IN WASHINGTON

sary to add 50 per cent

It is obvious that in order to strike a real parity, it is neces-_

to the farmers income during those so-

rayon industry behind the tariff walls
take the cotton farmers market in America,
doing something else; Brtish capital was busy developing the

called parity years.

Operating behind the protection of tariff walls, fordien cap- &

a
i

ital, especially from Great Britain, came to the United States and

-developed great rayon mills to rob the cotton farmer of his trade. as
Only a few weeks ago the necessity of financing Great

Britain in the present war compelled the British Government to _

sell one rayon plant in the United States for two hundred million 7

dollars. =o
Not only that, but while British capital

was developing the

of the United States te __

British capital was

growing of cotton in South America to supply the cotton mills of
Great Britain in exchange for manufactured products. This took

more of the American cotton growers market away from him, =.=
ye Re

The Congress which enacted those tariff laws is responsible
for the condition in which the farmer was found at the ~

beginning of the present federal administration.

Congress is morally bound to correct this inequality and injustice, ae
It is morally bound to put.the American farmer back on we

his feet whatever the cost may be.

ag

The present

For eight years the United States Department of Agricul- -

(Continued on Page Two)





5Sylvester
r 6Douglas

6Arlington
7 6Soperton
r 6Macon _..

8Albany =

TOP FED CATTLE











_...8.00-

8.10 = 2

8.16

8.10

8.05
8.25
8.00

9 39
> 99
a
oy 9

2 9

May 9, 1941.
Beans, per Bu. Hprs

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Prices prevailing at

ee $1.70-1.80

AAmericus
2Metter





Beets, per doz. bunches
Potatoes (Irish) per 100 Ibs.,

following State Farmers Markets:

Atlanta Valdosta
$1 .45-1.60

1.20
Peas (garden) per hamper
Plants (tomato) per thousand
Plants (potato) per thousand
eduash, per Bus. 345
Turnips, per doz. bunches

d--Sylvester
6Douglas

- 6Arlington
- 6Soperton
- 6Macon

- TAlbany



.75-1.00

Se 1,10-1.25, few $1.50
2.00-2.25, few 2.50 2.50
.40- .50
.60- .65









10.05-11.50

















MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

May 9, 1941.

ATLANTA

322523
18-21

Prodaiing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)

VALDOSTA SAVANNAH COLUMBUS

ea eee 1907 23 99 298 24

s, Medium, Doz. : : 20 19-90 22

Being Don 3 es 17 18

ns, Col. 4% Ibs. up 15 .17-18 : 20
peesnorn. bb. Se < : = ae

sters, Lb. ik

22-24

Always Subject to Variation.



Speeial Notices: = ee ee
Second Hand Machinery For Sale
Second Hand Machinery Wanted. 2
Plants For Sale y
Seed For wes a
Cottonseed For, Sale. =
- Corn and Seed Corn For Sale See
ee Beans and Peas For Sale a
- [obacco For OG ee ee ee ie
Grain and Hay For Sale = 4
WVuscellaneous-For-Salex = oer *
Miscellaneous Wanted. = 24

Lb. 20



o TS,









intry Butter, best table, Lb.
Beeees, iced, Bu 2
Merenme, not mixed, Bu.
eorn (80 Ibs. to bu:), Bu. Ee
Hed Corn,







i= 1 38 Peanuts and Pecans For Sale... ss 4

Incubators and Brooders For Sale. 4
Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale =e
Fresh and Cured Meat For Sale an
Positions: Wanted: 2 7 8 = 4
Farm Help Wanted _ Bie cece oe oe

150-190).
15.00-17.00 14.50-15.00
11.00-12.00} ___11.00-12.00
| _..70.00-73.00

29.00
27.00
27.00





















he go Se





- PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, May 14,







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, G2.
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Executive Office, State Capitol, |
Atlanta. Ga.



Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Market, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.





Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917.



TOM LINDER

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 insertion of notices containing
; more than 30 words including name and address.

the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

Under Legislative Act
ty for any notice appearing in the

assume any responsibili
Bulletin.

(Continued from Page One)

ture has been trying to rehabilitate farmers all over

the United States. ;

The United States. Department of Agriculture

should be able to give the Congress information that

will enable Congress to form a correct idea of what

the farmers income must be for him to live in decency
and comfort.

The statement of the U. 8. Department of Agri-
culture shows that on these projects, consisting of a
total of 970,394 acres, there are 14,703 families. This
is an average of 66 acres per family. The first cost of

- the land averaged $31.20 per acre, or $2,059.86 per
_ family. :
The money spent in developing these projects
~- gmounted to $108.09 per acre, or $7,133.94 per family.

: The total cost per acre was $139.30, and the total
cost per family was $9,193.80.
-. Jn 1920 thirty-one million people on the farms
were feeding and clothing 79 million people who were
not on the farms.
: Today, 30 million people on the farms are feeding
and clothng 101 million people who are not on the
farms.

_The only fair basis from which to start in equaliz-
ing opportunities of the people under this controlled
economy is to equalize the income of the farm popu-
lation with the income of the non-farm population,

Congress does not today inquire what organized
labor and capital were making in 1910 or 1912. The

wages of organized labor is inquired into on a basis
~ of the cost of living todaynot the cost of living in
PAST. ,
According to figures of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture,
farm population was
income had increased in 1939 to $648.
increase of sixty per cent.
The increase in per capita income of the farm
population was only twenty-five per cent. _
~ It is necessary to increase the per capita farm
income $190.80 above the present level to put the
_ farms on an equality with business and industry.

$397 in 1910. This per capita
This was an

it exercised its power to set up ac
it necessarily assumed the responsi

~ controlled economy work.
The harsh reality of the situation is before us.

to do the impossible.

the average per capita income of non-

The burden is on the Congress to do this. When
ontrolled economy,
bility to make that

It cannot be forever evaded by asking the farmer

gages and other farm mortgages to a basis of the pres-
ent day value of the farms.

Congress can use some of the money under the
lend-lease bill to move farm commodities from the
United States to help England instead of furnishing
the money to buy farm products in South America to
be sent to England.

There are many things Congress can do. The

responsibility is on Congress to decide what it will do.

The farmer is the most unselfish of any national
group. The farmer will work to produce for the
nation under unjust treatment which no other group
would tolerate. The farmer never goes on a strike. He
always looks forward with hope to a better day. The
Government which the farmer's rifle set up has be-
trayed him through the years.

This great controlled economy is rolling along
without a driver. It is gaining momentum day by day
with no one who knows what it is all about.

Various organized high pressure groups are de-
manding whatever their own selfish interests dictate.
No one in authortty dares call their hand.

The farmer is an innocent victim of this machine.

He had no part in creating it. He has no control
ever it. He can merely stand helpless in its way,
appealing to those who created this vast machine to
take him on board and not crush him into the earth.

TOM LINDER,

Cemmissioner of Agriculture.





SECOND HAND

SPECIAL NOTICE
MACHINERY FOR SALE

A 300 acre Lespedeza, Ber-|
muda and Sage grass pasture,
well fenced and running water.
for rent. Write for particulars.
James A. Atkins, Hamilton. Rt.





1 J. I. Case thrashing machine |
with windstacker, mounted and
powered with 25 H. P. Mc-

offer. No reasonable one refus-
ed. O. S. Garrison. Homer.

Star Pea Huller, little used,
$17.00. C. M. Brennan, Colum-
bus. Cuseta Rd.

Practically new Covington
oie iad at oe <a and
: bean attachment, $15.00 FOB. G.
B. Ss _ Rt. 'L. Williams Oglethorpe. Rt. 2.
_Deering inder, gc run-. Pony wag ligh Y
ning cond., good sheets, $25.00 Je ee ee
cash at my home. W. S. Kea-|$15.00: C. R. Vaughn, Conyers.

die. Malexiles 1 Babcock milk tester, used

Deering Binder, good cond.,; very little, with test bottles and
new canvas and new blade, | measures, (without acid); uses
$65.00. W. M. Neese, Alpharet- | 6 in. test bottles, $5.00 postpaid.
ta. : Otis Roberts, Barnesville.

McCormick - Deering grain|. 4-6 h. p. steam eng.. perfect
binder, good running cond.. cond., for farm use, $25.00. hs.
$50.00 my farm, 3 mi. < Keller, Greenville
Macon, near Tracys Lake. E. Good Fordson tractor, motor
H. Ries, Macon Care of Macon just been overhauled, $50.00.
Cabinet Works. . f C. B. Thompson, Palmetto,

A 6 ft. McCormick Binder,| A. 3-70 Saw continental gin
fair cond.. $25.00. W. G. Bry- outfit, complete, for sale or will
ans, Newborn. sell in parts. Outfit in A-1

f j cond. Mrs. H. F. Iquit -
wee oe mower, | ington, eee
25.00; 80 gal. kettle and No.
ee a cae er ne, Bere ee

ll tools including mowing
at my place, 4 mi. South of | 2
|Eastman. Theo Wooten, East- binds, 29.00 SOR Aes Wey

on eee Chisholm, Savannah. Rt. 3.
E 3 : 1 new 7 ft. Weeder, used
A 20 h. p. engine in good about 2 hours only. Cost $13.50:
cond., used in farm work. for

1 sell for $11.00. Exc. for calves
sale. Leo Hopkins, Norceross,! or pig. W. A. Moore, Haddock
Rt, 1. :

Rt
A 22-36 Farquhr Thresher,; Cotton sprayer, hand operate,
Re ees ee sce working cond., cost around
and self-feeder, first class cond..| $14.00; sell, $400 h
cheap. J. T. Hays, Hartwell. : : So

in express office: also Sears
Deering Binder, 6 ft., good





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE;



1 Pea Thrash, reasonable for
cash. Exc. for nice heifer. W-



Brooder, used 2 seasons, about
take $4.00. Both

curtains, fine working cond.,|same cost,
$75.00. J. E, Sentell, McDon- bargains. C, R. Morris. New-
ough. nan,

1 Burpee home can _ sealer,
No. 23, with can saving attach-
ment, instruction book, etc. us-
ed 1 season, A-1 bargain, $7.50
FOB. Geo. C. Porterfield.
Comer.

Riding cultivator, used part
of 1 season, perfect cond..

1000 Tobacco sticks, for sale,
cheap. C. L. Cross, Colquitt.

A No. 3-2 horse Mitchell
wagon, practically new, $15.00.
A. J. Bailey. Sharpsburg.

1 20 in. Meadows Grist Mill,
good running cond. $40.00 here.
H. J. Williams, Unadilla.

18-20 Case tractor. $75.00.
No trades. W.C. Spivey, So-
cial Circle:

A 2-3 h. p. Ideal engine, runs

rison.

1 Callas 3 h. gas eng., $10. or
anything can use. Would like





From year to year t
to come to Washington an

the special privileges of business and industry.

This cannot be done.
equalizing him with business and industry.
Congress can

farmer as an equitable restoration of that
legislation has taken away from him.

ket price.

_-. Congress can p
which flood the United

ducts of other lands at

farmer.

jean farm products.
os the p

2 year as
aes oe Congress can reduce the Federal

a substitute for wood pulp in paper making
Land Bank Mort

ee




he farmer is invited in effect
d suggest to Congress how
Congress can help the farmer without interfering with

Neither the farmer nor
anyone else can suggest a way to help him without

levy a tax and give it back to the
which class

Congress can fix an equitable price on farm pro-
ducts based on ability to produce and let the Treasury
absorb the difference between the fixed and the mar-

ut an end to trade agreements
States with agricultural pro-
the expense of the American
Congress can, by law, increase the use of Amer-

An outstanding example of how this can be done
roposed use of five million bales of cotton a

good, $15.00 and other farm Duroc gilt. F.M. Jarrett, Bos-
equipment, for sale or trade for , ton.

pigs. W. W. Woolfolk, Perry. 2-70 saw cotton gin, with
me 3 -equipment, cheap; want buv

Moline planter, $7.50; Gantt pair wagon scales cheap. B. P

cotton planter. $4.50: Gantt | Rover Cumming.
suano distributor, $6.00, Exc.| Fordson tractor, 1 Taylor
for peas, O-too-tans, Velveis, plow. also tractor pulley, good

cond., see at my home in Son-
oraville. J. D. Elrod, Calhoun.
Rt. -2

McCormick Binder, runs
good, $45.00 or trade for calves
or yearlings. F. P.. Prather.
Monroe, Rt. 1.

1 Oliver 22-36 Thresher
$450.00; and 1 McCormick-
Deering 6 ft. Binder. $85.00.
Both in good cond., and FOB.
W.-o. Phillips. Monroe, P.O:
Box Aa:

No 2 Golden syrup mill, good
cond., $10.00. No: pan. Jas. B.
Woods, Brooks.

Fordson, $45.00: Side plow,
$20.00; wheat thrash, $40.00:

Crotalaria, or anything can use.
Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville.
Re:

John Deere Riding cultivat-
or, A-1 cond., used 2 seasons.
Make best offer. J. W. Robert-
son. Rutledge. RFD 1.

1-20 in. Meadow corn mill,
all complete $75.00; also 1 pr.
floor scales. Cost $21.00; sell
for $10.00. Other equipment.
Cash only. T. A. Teate, Thom-
asville.

Small tractor harrow. mule
harrow, orchard harrow, also
Gee Whiz peg tooth spring
tooth harrows, 3-2 h. wagons.
all kinds plows. gear, etc., also

3000 bu. slipped shuck ear wheat thrash, $2.50; 2% h. p.
corn, J. C. Collier, Barnesville.| 8as eng.. $8.00; small grain
John Deere tractor on rub- grinder, $5.00. W. G.- Halt.

Eatonton. Rt. 4.

1 Case separator with feeder
and wind straw stacker, $100.00

ber, with mower, harrow, turn
plow. Excellent cond., economi-
cal and perfect for small acre-

Cormick Deering motor. Make)

$25.00. O. P. Sinquefield, Har--|-




































































































SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR



Slightly used Allis-Cha
model B tractor with p
Take-off and pulley. ove
tires and Avery 4. disc
and dbl. section disc harrow
for $575.00 at Monroe.
Kelly Monroe. oe
10 h. p. International eng
good cond.. $50.00 FOB Fa
Trade for feeder hogs. Jo.
Thomas, Metcalfe.
2-70 saw Continental
$200.00, and other farm
chinery. H. C. Smith,
Ground. :

or trade: R. W. Parks, G
ville. oe
McCormick and D
Binder, used 2 yrs. on
good cond., Cheap. Mrs,
Densmore Afton. a
MecCormick-Deering I.
Combine, only used 3 sea:
(at great sacrifice), $3
For further details. write
see. J. P. Coker. Newna

John Deere mowing ma
running order. $25.00. Exe,
heifers. *F. R. Kennedy, St
Mountain. Rt. 2.
McCormick-Deering
separator. ist class cond
$150.00; sell for $50.00 |
George P. Brooks, Ideal.
Pretty good 2 h.
$14.00 for immediate sa
and see. A. L. Marchy
White Plains.-

Cream separator,
American. used only
good as new, $25.00.
Greene, Buena Vista. Rt.

Second-hand Corn mi
in. rock, complete,

Write or see.
Hiliiay, Rt 5. Box 1.

Several used Hammer
different makes, right
Guar. Floy L. Holt, Sa
ville. ;

2 h. wagon. iron wheel
good shape with body.
Exc. for good used 1 h.
in good condition. E, S.
Yatesville

Power Orchard spray
chine, $125.00. John
Oakman.

6-70 saw Gullett gin
brushes on ball bearing
6 Gullett feeders with
uous feed, 3 of these gi
feeders were run last
and -in good cond. Acce
reasonable offer. O. S,
son.-Homer. \

SECOND HA
MACHINERY WA

Want Corn. Binder
Shredder, in good cond.
price and location whe
be seen. D. F. Bruton,
_ Want Pea Thrasher,
by hand power. State
price. P. Pulliam, Tocco
_Want a mower and
either or both. A. K. Ch
Sparta. ;

Want 1 Peerless dus
State cond., and price firs!
ter. Paul: A>. ovt
Powder Springs. ;
_ Want Hay rake, self
ing, set of binder truck
(1% or: 1%, axle). Pa
or exc, other farm tools.
Wellborn. LaFayette. R. |

Want a No. 13 Cane
Roller) with copper pan
Owenby, Marietta.



PLANTS FOR S$.



Potato plants, E.
$1.50 MM; del. in 5 Ma
Ga., Now ready. P. R., $

_. Wonder blac
plants (time to set pla
next years berries), $1.
del. M. N. Wertz. Thom
P. R. and Nancy Hall
plants, now ready. $1.50
$1.25 M. exp: colt Exe. a
seed or. cow peas. Jo
Crow Gainesville Rt. 1
' Gov, Insp. Red skin
i tates $750 VE:
grown Balt.
$1.00 M., 5 M. lots or 01
M. All prepaid. J. R..
Jesup. :
- Red skin Gov. Insp.
tato plants. $1.35 M. po
Prompt shipment. W. N
rington, Baxley, Rt. 3..
P. R. and Nancy Hall p
plants. State Insp. $1.25 !
R. Jones. Pelham.
Insp. P. R. and Nan
potato plants, $1.25 M.
Redmond, Pelham.
Cert. Imp. La. yams



at my farm. A. V. Jenkins,
Danielsville.





age. Reasonable for cash. Otis
Fields, Hampton, Rt. 2.



$1.25. Cert. Imp. P.
J. J. Chasteen, x1
Deli) 2 :





esday

- PLANTS FOR SALE



May | 14,1 oh:

j

PLANTS FOR SALE

7,

PLANTS FOR SALE ot



PLANTS FOR SALE | PLANTS FORS.





,

Gov. Insp. Imp. red and yel-
Jow skin. potato. plants. $1.00
M. Dudley Lightsey. Surrency,
Rt. 2.

Nancy Hall and P. R. potato
plants, hand sel. seeq_ stock.
Ready now. Shipped promptly

in well ventilated containers.
$1.75 M. del.; $1.50 M at beds,
or Exp. Col. Exc:, for field peas
er Sorghum cane seed. Major
Crow Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Tomato plants, field grown.
-Marglobe, Gr. Balt., Ponderosa
long hot pepper. 200. 50c. 500.
$1.00, $1.50 M. Moss packed,
del. V. H. Smith. Eldorendo.

Pink skin P. R. potato plants,

- Gov. insp. and treated, grown

from vine cuttings, ready to go.

$1.50 M. del. Any quantity.

Guar. sat. and prompt del. M.

, ot cert, chk. R:-R. Smith,
Screven.

Cert. Potato plants, P. R. and

_ Early Triumph; Cayenne. Pi-
mento pepper plants, $1.00 M.
_del.; Tomato plants 75c del.
- Prompt shipment. strong plants,
~ sat. guar. Ira Varnadore, Bax-
dey. :
Pink skin P. R. potato plants,
$1.25-M. del., 5 M. up, $1.20 M.
a Ralph B. Tyre. Screven, Rt.
Pink and red skin Gov. Insp.
and treated Potato plants. $1.00
M..5 M. up 90c M. del. Prompt



- shipment. Hiram Lightsey,
_ Screven. :
. Red and pink skin P. R. po-
tato plants, Gov. Insp., now!

. ready. $1.25 M., 3 M. and up

Marglobe tomato plants, 90c
M. del Inez Everett. Baxley,
Rt. 4 Box 41.

Gen. Marglobe tomato plants.
75c M. del.; Gov. Insp. treated
P. R. potato plants. tied with
Gov. tape. $1.25 M. del. L. D.
Lightsey. Screven,

Gov. Insp. and treated red
skin P. R. potato plants. $1.50:
M. prepaid. no chks. Clyde H.
ema Gainesville, Rt. 1. Box

10 M. hot pepper plants, $1.50
M. del. Be ready about May 15

or 20. H. F. Seay. Ellenwood,
RE 27 :
-~ Ruby King sweet pepper

plants, now ready, $1.20 M. del.
Good strong plants. moss pack-
ed and prompt shipment. guar.
Mrs. Nolie Lightsey. Surrency,
Rt: 2: 5

Large rooted: Kudzu, Semesan
treated, $1.00, 100; 300, $2.75;
$6.00 M. J. W. Toole, Macon,
R 33 Burton Ave.

P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp.
$1.15 M. Lots of 5 M., $5.00.
Good count and quality guar.
H. L. Williams, Alma.

Imp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.25 M.; Marglobe tomato,
$1.00 M. All del. Good strong
plants and prompt del. W. A.
Poole, Baxley, Rt: 1.

Red skin P. R. potato plants,
Gov. Insp. and treated $1.20 M.
del. in Ga. Good plants and full

Rt. 4,
P, R. potato plants. Gov.





($1.15 M. del. Prompt shipment.
. Paul Lightsey, Screven.

Red skin P. R., Insp., now
ready. $1.35 by mail postpaid.
By express 2 M. for $2.50.
Send M. O. S. L. Norris. Quit-
man. Rt 1

~ Red Jersey P. R. potato
plants, Gov. insp., $1.50 M. un-
til May 15 after then $1.00 M.
W. A. Rozier. Blackshear.

State Insp. P. R._ potato
plants. 500, 75c, $1.00 M.: Nan-
cy Halls. $1.25 M.; Gr. Balt.,
Marglobe. Break ODay toniato
plants. 500. 50c, 75c M.; Calif.
Wonder, Ruby King pepper
plants. 500, 75c, $1.25 M.; Cab-

bage 50c M. B. J. Morris, Bax-!

ley, Rt. 1.

Gov. Insp. Pink and red skin
P. R. potato plants, $1.50 M.
del. Market Price at beds;
Marglobe tomato plants, $1.00
M. del. C. W. Smith, Gaines-

_-wille, Rt. 2.

P. R. Potato plants, ready
now $1.00 M. W. J. Carter, Cof-
fee. 5

ure Calif. Wonder pepper
plants, $1.00 M. Moss packed;
P. R. potato plants, purple and
pink skin, tied with Gov. tape.
Prompt shipment. $1.25 M., 5 M.
up $1.15 M. Postpaid. Hovis
Lightsey. Screven.

Pp. R._ potato plants, Gov.
insp.. Good plants, $1.25. M.

prepaid. Linton Herndon. Scre- :

ven...
Gov. Insp. and treated Pos
potato plants, now ready, Red
and yellow skin, $1.40 M. del,
2 M. and up $1.35 M, del.; Al-
so Gr-> Balt. tomato, from cert.
seed mose packed. now ready.
75c M. del. All good Count and

~ prompt shipment. W. G. Mur-:

ray. Odum Rt. 2. Box 158.

Sweet potato plants, pink and
yellow skin. $1.25 M. del.; P.
R. prompt shioment. Gov. insp.

Stephen Herndon, Odum, Rt. 2,

Box 165.

P. R. potato plants, $1.50 M.
del. Cashier chk. or M. O. B. E.
Thornton, Screven.

Pink and purple skin P. R.
potato plants; Also Early Tri-
upmh, $1.50 M. FOB. Now
ready. $2.00 M. del. Parcel post.
Would exc. B. B. Medders, Al-
ma. Rt. 4.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 M. del.. $1.25 M. at bed.
Now ready. Field grown, Mar-
globe tomato, $1.25 M. del. Moss
packed sure count. T. W. Cobia,
Baxley. Rt. 4. Box 192.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato $1.50
M.: Marglobe, Balt., Stone to-

-~ mato plants moss packed. 90c

M., 5 M. and up 75c M.; Calif.
Wonder, Pimento pepper piants,
and Iceburg lettuce. $1.50 M.
Strong plants, prompt shipment
and P. P. Harold Smith. Bax-
ley.

Gov: Insp. P. R. potato plants.
$1.20 M.: Gr. Balt. and Mar-
globe tomato plants, 65c M. del.
to 3rd zone. Good plants and
count. W. G. OQuinn, Baxley,
Rt. 4, Box 189.

New spring cabbage plants,
Chas. W.. 85c M. chgs. col;
$1.00 M. Prepaid. P. R. potato
plants. $1.25 M. col.; $1.50 M.
prepaid. J. M. Sims, Mystic.

Red and Pink skin P. R. po-
tato plants. $1.50 M. del.. large
lots priced at beds, 7 mi. west
of Gainesvilles bridge road, E.
B. Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt.



insp. and treated, $1.15 M., ov-
er 5 M. $1.00 M. del. anywhere
| in Ga. J. E. Arnold, Baxley, Rt.
14,

t

' Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
\ $1.15 M.: Marglobe tomato
| plants, 70c M. Good plants, full
count, read
yone, C.-C.
Rt. 4.

Req skin P. R. plants, $1.46
M.: Cert. Marglobe. tomato
plants, $1.15 M. All del. J. E.
Griffis, Baxley. Rt. 4.

Marglobe. Gr. Balt. and New
Stone tomato plants,- $1.00 M.
FOB. Walter Johnson. Hazle-
hurst.

Gov. Insp., seed sorted. and

OQuinn, Baxley.

|Red and pink skin, 506. 90c.
$1.50 M., 3 M. $4.30 del. Good
plants. Large Jots cheaper.
chks. Amos Garrett, Gaines;

lille RE. @-

Insp. and treated Potato plants,

$1.00 M. Express;



ven.

:

: plants, $1.40 M.

$1.25 express co

ily Trium
iready. $1.4
i Hayes. Gain
1120.



'

/

|

Boston, RFD. 1.

post, $1.10 M. del. express
Marglobe tomato plants, 90c M

Baxley, Rt. 4. Box 150.

ter Marglobe. cert. treated

at bed. C. H. Wingo,

ville Rt. 2:

stout plants. Leroy Lightsey
Sereven. Rt. 1.

ley Rt. 8.

Gov. Insp. and treated P. R.
potato plants. $1.35 M. 5 M,
and up $1.25. Will del. in 50
M. lots and up by truck. R. E.
Tomberlin, Surrency.



i

| 20c C.. $1.50 M. All mailed. L.

count. W. A. Pearce, Baxley,}:

y to ship. Del. to 3rd

treated ted skin P. R, potato|R. potato. plants, also La.yams.
plants, now ready, $1.40 M. P. P.| and Early Triumphs, all ready.
No personal Chks. acc. Egbert $1.00 M. Will give prompt
Keith. Gainesville. Rt. i. Box shipment. sat. guar. H.
119. Miles, Baxley, R. 4.

Gov. Insp. P.R. potato plants, State Insp. P. R. potato

No;

Tomato plants, true to Name,
moss packed, $1.00 M.; Gov. ;

$1.25 Parcel

Postpaid. Sweet pepper plants,
$1.25 M, Mae Thornton, Sere-

Goy. Insp. and treated potato
parcel postpaid.
llect. Pink and
| yellow skins from vine grown
seed, Frank Merrett, Screven.

Gov. Insp. and treated Ear-
phs potato plants, now
0 M. postpaid. Jay
esville, Rt. 1. Box

[Gov Inspr. 1. potato plants,
5 C.. 85c, $1.50 MAN. del 10
M. lots $14. Prompt shipment.
Calvin Garrett, Gainesville. Rt.

Olid time Boon Potato plants,
$2.00. M.; Pink skin P. R. $1.75
All grown from hand selected,
Cert. and treated seed. All or-
ders shipped within 3 days. C.
A. Dobbs, Gainesville. 502 Hud-

son St.

: . Red and pink skin P. R. po-

oe ee ee SS tato plants, $1.75 M. del. Market
: ee priced at beds. W. M. Cain.

packed. $1.50 M. R. C. Joiner,

Gen. Gov. Insp. P. R. potato
plants, $1.20 M. del. by parcel

del. Count guar. W. D. Nobles,

Tomato, plants, Special Mas-

$1.75 Mailed, $1.50 at bed. Al-
so Gov. Insp. red skin P. R. po-
tato plants, $1.75 mailed, $1.50
Gaines-

Imp. pink skin P. R. pctato
plants, $1.15 M. postpaid. Good

State Insp. and treated potato
plants, red and pink, $1.50 M.
del. No chks., prompt shipment,

Roy Wetherforda, Flowery | ment, 60c M. del.; P. R. potato
Branch, Rt. 2. plants. red skin, Gov. Insp.,
Early Triumphs $1.50 M.;| Prompt shipment. $1.25 del.

Imp. P. R. potato plants, $1.25
M. Freeman A. Coleman, Bax-

Cert. Red and pink skin P.
R. potato plants, $1.65 M. del.;
$1.40 at bed. Winfred Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1...

Leading Var. cabbage plants;
tomato plants, Vigorvine, 50
plants, 25c; P. R. potato plants.

A. Crowe. Gainesville.

Gov. Insp. and pink P. R.
potato plants, $1.50 M. del.; 10
M. $14.00, exp. col. Market price
at beds. Marglobe tomato $1.00
M. del. Bonnie Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.
Marglobe tomato plants, 90c
M.: Chas. W. cabbage 60c M.;
|P. R. slips, $1.45 M., 5 M. $1.30
M. Can furnish all you want.
All del. Ovie Crow. Gainesville.
--P, R. potato plants, $1.50 M.,
10 M. $12.50 del. Prompt ship-
ment. Clay ans, Gainesville.
Rta.
Cert. Marglobe, Break CG
Day. Bonny Best. and New
Stone tomato plants, 75c as
Calif VWeonder and Ruby King.
sweet pepper and Cayenne hot
pepper, Black Beauty esg-
plants. and P. R. potato plants,
ea,. $1.25 M. Willie M. Carter.
Surrency.

Gr. Balt. and Marglobe to-
mato plants, 500. 75c, $1.15 M.
Postage paid. Over 5 M., $1.00
M.: Gov. Insp. P. R.. red and
yellow skin potato plants,
prompt shipment. full count,
$150 M.; 10 M, $12.50. EarG.
Mixon. Bradley. Rt. 4.

Red skin P. R. sweet potato
plants, Gov. Insp., 85c MM. exp.
col. Also want to exc. plants
for hens. 1 M. plants for 1 hen.
Large type hens: Uriah Beck-
worth. Surrency.

Imp. pink skin P. R. potato
plants, Gov. Insp., $1.00 M.. 5
M. lots, 90c FOB. Prompt
shipment. Guar. S. R. Her-
rington,. Odum, R. 2.

Have few more Hastings
Brimmer tomato plants free
from acid. very large. 20c C.
plus postage. Mrs. Arrie Ray,
Buena Vista, R. 4.

Early bearing strawberry
plants, extra large, heavy crop-
pers, 25 C.; 90c 5 C., $1.50 M.
Prompt shipment. Mattie Du-
ran, Cumming, R. 1.

Gov. Insp; Imp. red skin P.

7

plants, ready, $1.25 M. del. in
Ga. S. C. Rowe, Fitzgerald.
| Margiobe tomato plants, 65c
| M. del.; Sweet Pimento pepper
plants, $1.15 M. del. Mrs.
Leona Dukes, Baxley, R.) 4.

PF. R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp. and treated, $1.15 M. del.:
Sweet pimente pepper plants,
$1.25 M. del.; Marglobe toma-
to. 70c M. del. T. L. Dukes,
Baxley, R. 4. 5

P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M.
Pepper plants, $1.25 M, Potato






























































Gov. Insp. imp. P. R. and |
Early Triumph potato. plants; |
Calif. Wonder, pimento, Cay-
per, $1.00 M.; Tomato

Potato plants, $1.00
mato plants. Ms
plants. $1.50 M.
now ready.

enne pep Cliffe a
plants, 75 M.; All plants del.|Baxley. R. 4.0
Sat. guar. John F, Varnadore.| p R and Earl:

Baxley.
Pink and red skin P. R. Tri-

umph potato plants, $1.25 M.;
Marglobe Gr. Balt. and Bonny

potato plants, $1.25.
Exe. for values.
~what you have to
Jessie Dykes, Barf

Best tomato plants, 5c a = Be oka Ae
Ruby King and Calif. Wonder, hie ae ES ie
a W. H. Morris, Bax- M.. 5 M. or more, $1.00.
ey, R. 4. . with . order, - Pande.
P. R. potato plants, se Bristol, Vee
Insp., $1.95 M. Del. . . Red ski Pp : a
Williamson, Bristol. R. 1. Gev. Treg: $1.00 oe
Imp. P. RR. potato plants.| globe tomato plant: nu
$1.10 M.; $5.00, 5 M.; Mar-j;del. All good plan
globe and Balt. tomato plants, count. Tomatoes, moss
moss packed, $1.00 M. Quick|ed. Thelma Sheffiel
service guar. Ww. V. Carter,; rency. GS
Sage Insp. P. R. potato p
Imp. P. R._ potato plants,|$1.00 FOB. Valdosta. V
$1.00 M.; Marglobe tomato M. Tood. Valdosta, R. 4

plants, 90c M. P15. Carter,
Coffee.

Marglobe and New St

_ P. R. potato plants,
insp.. $1.00 M. del. Am

one! Altman, Screven, R. 1,

Balt. tomato ote o a 205. ey
Moss packed, good count, swee G ee
pepper; hot pepper, all kinds. nae Psi jee &
$1.00. M., moss packed; Red| no eke Mae e *
skin sweet potato plants, Sto Sereven i aN

M. All guar. plants, and del.
Now ready. V. E. Pipkin, Bax-
ley. RR. 4.

State insp. red skin Pa
potato plants, $1.25 M.
Over 5 M. lots, $1.00 M.: Calif.
Wonder, Ruby King _ pepper
plants, 75c M.. 500, 50c. All
del. Moss packed. prompt!
shipment. Mrs. Opal L. Deal, :
Baxley, R. 2.

Gov. Insp. red skin P. R.
potato plants,.now ready, $1.25
M: 5 M. and up, $1.15 FOB.
Ti be Ahi; Baxley: :

Ola time Boons, potato
plants, $2.00 We imps eRe
sel.. treated and cert. seed.
Orders shipped same day re-
ceived. C. A. Dobbs, Gaines-
ville. 502 Hudson St.

Gov; Insp. Py EB: potato
plants, $1.35 M. Del, to 3rd
zone. Mrs. Ruth Ahl, Baxley,
Rea

Gov. insp. red skin potato S
plants, $1.25 M. in 5 M. lots, Pure Marglobe _
$1.00; Calif. Wonder and Ruby plants 20c C.; 60c 500,
King pepper plants, 75c M.' W. R. Clarke, Abbeville
All del. Guar. Prompt ship- Marglobe, New Stone
ment. Melvin Deal, Baxley. |Balt, tomato plants;

Imp. red skin P. R. potato; Wonder pepper plant:
plants, Gr. Balt., Marglobe and; P. R potato plants. $1:
New Stone tomato plants, 75c del. Prompt shipment.

~Marglobe and Balt. ton
plants, moss packed, 70c
del.; Gen. Gov. insp. and
edb. . wee Aer
es . up $1.10 M
L D. Lightsey, Screven.
_P. R. potato plants,
Insp. and treated,- tied
Gov. tape. Now ready,
M. 2 M. up 90c M. Al
W. D. Lightsey, Screven.

Gov. Insp. pink skin
potato plants. $1.8 M.
Trade some for 5 bu. pe
Prompt shipment. E. N
Quinn, Odum, R. 2., Bo

PR: potato plants 1
del..Insp. and reetea

ven.

P, Ro potato plaeie
$1.50 M. postpaid. John
iiel, Ocilla, ef



M. del. Good plants, prompt; Count. J. P. Mullis, Bax!
shipment. Guar. F..N. Lewis, |# oo
Baxley, R. 2. Purple skin req P. R

Early Triumph to
$1.05 ME 5 : pees
M. Full count RJ.
right: Alma; Ros

Imp. P. R. potato

red skin, $1.00 M. Gu
Brantley Bell, Bristol.

Imp. redskin P.- R.
Ce from
ings, treated and in:
M.. 5 M. and up, $1.
in Ga. No chks. J.

P. RB. potato plants, Gov.
Insp. $1.00 M.. 5 M. and up,
75c M. Ward Boyett. Bristol.

Marglobe, Balt, and New
Stone tomato plants, 500, 75c_
$1.25 M.; Ruby King, Calif.
Wonder and pimento pepper,
500, 75e. $1.25. M.; Black
Beauty and Fla. High Bush
Eggplants and Hot Pepper,
same price as sweet pepper.
Prepaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts.



plants, Goy. Insp., full count.
Also tomato plants, 90c M.
Grady Tyre, Baxley.

heading collards, 75c M.; Sweet
pepper, $1.25 M.; Hot pepper.
$1.75 M. Prompt shipment.
Loyd Steedley, Baxley.

Imp. red and purple skin
P. R. potato plants, from Gov.
Insp. and treated seed. $1.25
M.. 5 M. up. $1.00. Prompt
shipment. full count and
strong. No chks. W. S. An-
derson, Alma. R. 4.

Pure red skin P, R.
plants, gov. Insp., $1.00
Moss packed. Leon
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

potato
M.
Gaff,

, Flowery Braneh, BR...

Tomato plants, 75c M.; Ga.

Ocilla.

' Marglobe, New Ston

plants $1.00 M.: a o
and Calif. Wonder pr
plants, $1.00 M.. 20c C
potato plants, $1.50 M.
del. Mrs. Mary Crosby.

Gov. insp. and treated P. R.
potato plants, $1.50 M. post-'
paid. G. W. Owen, Hawkins- |
ville

State Insp. red and yellow
skin P. R. potato plants, $1.00
M. F. W. Collins, Baxley.

Red skin P. R. potato plants, /. R- 4,.Box 53.
$1.00 M.: Marglobe and Balt | Gov. insp. E. triump
tomato plants. 75c M.; Calif. P. R. potato plants, $1













Wonder pepper, $1.00 M. Not FOB. Marglobe tomato
under M. sold. All del. J. C.|$1.00 M.. Jim: H. Ke
Edgerton, Baxley. ; Baxley, R. 4. Box 129.

Jewel and Southland straw-; _P. R. potato plants, $

M.,! State

berry plants, 40c C., $3.00 insp. and Imp

moss packed and postpaid. J New Stone tomato plants

C. Turnipseed, Griffin. iM.; Pepper, Calif.
Calif. Wonder sweet and hot|*!:00 M. Mack Harpe

pepper plants.i0e for garo5e 7 Oot Bee, =
C. Moss packed. Add postage. - P. R. potato plants, $#.01
Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines-, tomato plants, 75c M. AI

ville, R. 5. Lee Leggett, Baxley, Rt.



Gen, Gov. Insp. and treated
P. R. potato plants, not mixed,
Guar. good plants, full count.

"| $1.25 M. del.; Gen. Early
Triumphs, del. now _ ready.
Prompt shipment. J. P. Beck,
Baxley, R. 3.

Gen. La. Sugar Yam potato
plants, $2.00 M. FOB. John
Underwood. Blakely.

Pure red skin P. R. potato
plants. $1.25 M. prepaid in Ga.
Frank Harris, Baxley.

P. R. and Early Triumph po-
tato plants, $1.00 M., Gov. Insp.
and treated. Good count and

.

i

prompt del. Mrs. J. M. Tom-
berlin. Surrency. R. 2.
Marglobe tomato plants,

mossed packed, prompt ship-

Dood Holland, Surrency.
Gen. imp. red skin P. R. po-

tato plants. Gov, insp. and
treated, $1.20 M. del. in
Ga. M. O. preferred, no chks.

Also Marglobe tomato plants.
75c M. Milton Arnold, Sur-

Gov. -inspcP. oR. potato| _ P. R. potato, $1.25 M
plants. $1.35 M.; 4 M., $5.25;| Stone, Matchless tomate
Boon potato plants, $2.00 M.; M.; Calif. Wond














|

cs

er sweet

! Cabbage, tomato, ccllard, 90c Per. $1.00 M. All del.
M. del. Azzie Crow, Gaines- | goks. W...C. Carter,
ville, R. 2. . 4. os

Thornless raspberry plants,| _ Marglobe tomato. $].0
30 for $1.00; Artichoke plants, del. Good strong plants.
$1.00 C. Mrs Jas. Heaton.i packed. P. R. re ski
Mineral Bluff. eee: full count, $1.00.

Gov. Insp. red and yellow Watson, Odum, R. 2.



skin P. R. potato plants, 75c M.'_ Cert. P. R. an
FOB. All guar., full count.! Triumph potato plants
Atlas Lightsey, Surrency, R. 2..M. 5 M. up, $1.15 M.

globe tomato plants,
packed. 75c M. All del
chks. Aaron Sellers,

P. R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp.. $1.25 M., 7 M. or more,!
$1.00 M. Now ready, prompt

os No C.O.D. orders. | - *
. Hammonds, Fitzgerald,| Good strong, moss
ns | Marglobe and New Sion

mato plants, 65c M.
,insp. P. R. potato.
| del.

!

Gov. Insp. and treated P. R.
potato plants, $1.40 M. del
Good, strong plants, good count

guar. J. W. Smith, Graham. | 1
Red Imp. P. R.. -potate. =a
Cert. P. R. and Early Tri-; $1.25 M. del. $1.00 M.

umph potato plants. $1.00 M.; /saac Sellers, Baxty, Ri
Lots of 5 M., $4.50; Nigger Kil-| Cert. La. type P. R
lers, $1.75 M. Good count and plants. $2.00 M. del;
first class plants. Mrs. & B. P. R.. $1.65 M. de





rency.






Williams, Alma, | Retidiek. Sylvania, ea









Gov. insp. P. R. potato
z Prompt
ull count, sat. guar.

erasley, i. (4-

tato plants, Imp. Red

ellow Skin, prompt ship-

- of good healthy plants.

$3:75 FOB. F. G. Tyre,









R.. red skin potato plants.









M. del. in Ga. Good
> L. L. Groover, Bax-
4.
sin P. R., potato plants,
- delim Ga. ..-C Ts



a. ley, Rt 1.





id and tender. brown
half runner garden
Sob. 20c, Lb Ib;30e: 10
Cb. del. . 50. lbs.- or
c lb. by express. Mrs.
. Buffington, Gainesville,










m: seed, Marglobe,
Matchless, $1.10 lb. Miss
-Grindle. Dahlonega, Rt.
ORs ;

less green pod _ seed
30ce quart ~ postpaid.
Taylor Buchanan, R. 1.







sotone, $105. Ab:
brown special, $1.00








ban Queen watermelon
50 tb. Clarence Peavy,



termelon seed, none
ne Mtn.. Jones, 25c
{ var. unknown, 15c
cup; Mammoth sunflower
fulls, 25c, 1 for 25c;
18 seed 10c; di



eed. 20 for 10c, all 25c|











- Seed sound. No
s. Mrs. I, M. Sullivan,



tomato. (grows 15
) large fruit. wilt re-
nt, vines enough - for
e family, 500 seed, 25c.
-Thornton, Jesup.

ound okra_ seed, 10c

































"plus postage, Mrs. C.
in, Adairsville. R. 2.
dipper and Martin

G45 pkt. 23: pkts.

ula, Rt. 2.

largest tomate
to 68 oz. ea. Plant





aned chufa seed, $2.75
Richards. Pavo BR :2:
seed, recleaned, $3.00
Williams, Quitman.
dge Mtn. climbing
ows 20 ft.. 3 bu. to
seed, 25c: Colossal,
s to 4 Ibs., 10
a. order, also cul-
C. Smith, Roy.
tomato, runs 12 ft.
0 tons per acre. 100
M Cheatham,









Ss finest cane seed,
, 20c lb.; Hastings
corn ist: vyr-
d, 50c peck. plus
. Nix, Gainesville,



Jones watermelon
lb.; turnip seed, 7
ds. mixed, $1.00
3. Woodliff, Flowery







field and Dutch

00 cabbage

Marglobe toma-
Stone and Balt.
ed, 85c lb. del. Lee
anesvlile, Rt. 2, Box








eed for $3.00 bu. ost-
. Parrish, Bavicy. z
striped and speckled
bean seed tender
ee, 20c pint. Add
- J. J. Oliver, Com-

es

INSEED













FOR






ille 2-B. cotton
privately ginned
Staple 1 1-16
Riley C. Couch,







d. Cleveland big
sound, clean

90c bu., $2.80 Cwr.}








= Good home

See ete
as .
Sie Er!

CORN AND SEED CORN

FOR SALE

GRAIN AND HAY |
FOR SALE _



Heavy Stanleys prolific corn,
70c bu. at barn; Also a nice
white-face heifer calf: Her
mother a thoroughbred Jersey,
$15.00. No personal chks. O.
S. Williams, McRae, R. 1. :

Garden yellow popcorn, 5c
lb. del. any zone. Larry Van-
zant, Dial.

Several hundred bu. of good
sound corn in shuck for best
offer at my place. W. A.

| Dougherty, Americus, Rea:

60 or 70 bu. of white corn,
75c bu. at my place. Mrs. W.
E. Mills, Garfield, R. 1.

300 bu, 1940 slip-shuck ear
corn for sale, 75c bu at barn,
eash. _ Also 40 lbs. large size
real nice 1940 pecans.-12'c lb.
for lot or 15c for less than
whole lot. Cash. Also want
10 bu. of any kind of.hay peas
at $1.75 bu. FOB. G. M. Smith,
Midville, R. 2.

~ Pure Whatleys prolific seed
corn, Ist yr., (won ist prize in
d-acre contest at 75 bu. per
acre), $2.00 bu. FOB. place. C.
B. Swearingen, Ft. Valley, R. 1.
50 bu. Hastings yellow pro-
lific seed corn, ist yr., nubbed
and shelled, $2.00 bu. Also 15
bu. Biloxi beans, $2.50 bu. M.
T. Sanders. Commerce. | 4
_ Good corn for sale cheap.
Roy: Whitworth, Toccoa, R. 2.
(2 miles south of town).

300 bu. corn in shuck, 90c
bu., FOB. Penfield; 50 bu.
Hastings prolific yellow seed
corn, Istyr., -$2:00=bu. <M 2 T.
Sanders, Commerce.

75 bu. of good slip shuck
corn, 90c bu. at barn. 4 bu.
mixed field peas, $1.75 bu. Mrs.
Fannie Heath, Dudley.

BEANS AND PEAS FO
: SALE



10 bu. clean sugar crowder
peas for seed, 5c lb.; also 30
bu. unknown pas, bright and

clean $200: bu. C= = Tra
wick, Linton.

Nice lot- No. 1 Brab__ peas,
$2. 50ebu. FOB= here. =-C. B.
Hicks, Reynelds.

White peas, slighty mixed,

with speckled, due to thrash-
ing. Excellent bearer, fine
table or hay pea. 9% bu. $2.00
bu: FOB, EE. S. Hicks, Yates-
ville.

Purple hull table peas, 15c qt.
Add postage, Rosie Crowe,
Cumming. R. 1. re!

Tender, brown, striped half-
runner garden bean seed, 30c

.| pint, 50c qt. Also okra seed.

act AUC Ot, 2 Wire. Hes).
McNeall, Gainesville, R. 4.

50 bu. runner velvet beans,
90% germimnation, $1.50 bu.
FOB. R. F. Thompson, Shell-
man.

Several gal. tiny lady finger
peas. 20c pint. plus postage.
= C. Thompson, Soperton, R.

Fat baby or pole lima beans,
prolific bearers, 25c lb., 2 lbs.
45c postpaid. Mrs. D. G. Cald-
well. Kingsland.

40 bu. blue peas, clear of
trash, $1.75 bu. A. J. Bailey,
Sharpsburg,

7 or 8 bu. white peas with
black eyes. 3c lb. F. F. Car-
ney, Ball Ground, R. 4.

About 40 bu. perfectly sound
Clay peas, slightly mixed with
whinpowills, $2.00 bu. W. C.
Rowden. Ellenwood.

Speckled crowder peas, $3.00
bu. 10c lb. Also old time ten-
der white or early speckled
half runner garden beans, 20c
teacupful, 4 cups, 60c. P. P,
Also red multiplying onion
buttons, 25c gal. Mrs. B. L.
Brown, Ball Ground, R. 1.

A few sound unmixed Brab-
ham peas. $2.25 bu. FOB. Also
want a few short vine or bunch
potato plants. Give price per
1000. J. A. King, Unadilla.

A-1 recleaned seed. Brab.
peas. $2.50 bu. in 2% bu. lots.
No COD. C. H. Cooke, San-
dersville, R. 2. :

Woods Imp. Soy Beans. Fine
heavy growth of seed or hay
and shatterless. $2.00 bu. S.
L. Thornton, Dewyrose. R. 1

Cream sugar crowder peas,
7e lb., in 5 lo. lots or over.
All FOB. Alvin Golden, Doug-
lasville, R. 2.

60 bu. No. 1 Brab. peas. $2.50
bu.: 40 bu. No. 1 red speckled

peas, $2.25 bu.: Also 100 bu-|}

NOSE mixed peas,
FOB. No chks.
Dublin, R. 4.

_ TOBACCO FOR SALE

$2.00 bu.
W. M. Dixon,





C cured tobacco,
chewing. 8 lbs. $1.00; smoking,
10 lbs, $1.00, postpaid up to 3rd








zone. W. R. Benton, Alma.

hull (unmixed) 5c lb. at barn.
: See WwW. D,. Deloach, Groveland.



20 tons bright No. a
hay at my farm or . del.
about 6 ton lots. F, M. Alex-
ander, Arabi. .

200 tons of bright runner
peanut hay and 1000 bu of ear.

corn for sale. George W. Nel-
son, Blakely. 2 ae ee
MISCELLANEOUS
< FOR SALE :



CORRECTION: _. ;

2 50-gal barrels of pure cider
vinegar for sale. Geo. W. Car-
roll, Ellijay.

Yellow root, wild cherry bark,
10c lb.; Rattle root, Queen of
the Meadow, 25c 1b.; May ap-
ple, 30c lb.; Yellow Dock, Sas-
safras, 10c. Add postage. Miss
Lorene Johnson, Talking Rock.

Herbs, wide variety for sale
or exchange, moss packed, pre-
paid on 50c orders. For less,
add postage. Mrs. J. T, Pea-
cock. Madison, a :

Stringless green poa, en-
tucky Wonder pole beans,
white and col. bunch. butter-

beans, 10c cupful; yard-long
beans, 50c tablespoon; Corian-
der. elecampane, horehouna.
catnip. garlic, feverfew, 5c ea.;
Confrey and Kudzu, 10c bunch.
Add postage. Mrs. Clyde Wil-
liams, Cumming, R. 4.

- 100 feed sacks, 100 lb. capac-
ity. 5c ea. . P. . Williams,
Griffin, R. -C. -

Wild Cherry Bark, yellow
root, 20 lb.; Ratsbone, House
leak. 25c doz. Postpaid. Mrs.
Ira Smith, Cartecay.

Dill seed, peppermint plants,

25 for 25c: Balm, Hoarhound,
catnip, Dbl. tansey, 6 for 25c;

24, 95c; Red Sassafras, Yellow
root, Wild Cherry Bark, 25c
lb., 5 Ibs. $1.00; Star Roots, 50c
Yb. Buford Eaton, Dahlonega,

ie be
Red Oak bark; Yellow root;

Poke root, 10c Ilb.: Mullins,
Hoarhound, 10c bunch. Add
postage. Miss J, M. McLaugh-
lin Greneville, R. 3. _
Calamus roots, (green). 25c
lb. or nice rooted plants, 5c ea.
Exc. for tomato plants, sweet
potato plants or white feed or
sugar sacks, or seed peanuts.
Mrs. E. D. Satterfield, White,
Bee :
Red. sassafras root, 6c 1b.
William Miller, Sylvania, R. 2.
Garlic bulbs. 25 doz. Dh.
Tansy, 25 doz. A
H.. Harris, Griffin, K. C-, Box
10 A, ss

New white, downy feathers,
50e lb. del. or lot of 25 Ibs.

$11.00. Sample free. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Cordele, R. 4.

MISCELLANEOUS
- WANTED





Want AAA. Keystone W. L.
eggs, for hatching. State price
and when can del. J. KE.
Young, Woodbury, R. 2.

Want to exc. Cert. P. R. po-

tato plants at Market price for

hay. peas, and 50 !bs. Spanish
peanut seed. Also will exc.
hens and fryers. Send 100 ibs.
of peas and peanuts by freight
col. to Baxley at once if in-
terested. Will ship plants or
chickens promptly. I. H. An-
derson, Alma, Rt. 4. :

Want to buy. 2 M. treated,
Gov. Insp. P. R. plants at once.
Write. best price, del.. postpaid
by parcel post. State when
del. could be made. Mrs. L. A.
Sanders.

Will exc. 10 lbs. of nice sun
dried apples for 1 M P. R. po-
tato plants. Ea. prepay post-
age. Mrs. J. H. Schell, Car-
roliton, R. 4.

- Want to exc. equal value for
fresh cured side meat, peas,
Stewart or Schley pecans and

early red Nigger Choker pota--
to plants. Also will exc. for 10}
or 15 lbs. nice goose feathers.

Must be nice clean and white.
A. B. Wood, Griffin. 3

Want Pimiento pepper
plants. Quote best price. S.
E. Shurling, Tennille. :

PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE :

No. 1 Ga. runner seed pea-
nuts, $3.25 per 100 Ibs. Pure
and sound. Brab. peas, $2.00
bu. No personal chks. W. M.
Hooks, Unadilla, Rt. 2.

220 lbs. large sound Stewart
pecans, 15c lb.. $27.50 for lot;
290 lbs. medium size seedlings,
oe Jb. Also ter , C-R- I.
red hens, $1.50-ea.; 1 unrelated
rooster, $2.50. All dark red.
Eggs. $1.00 per 15. Miss Belle
Timmerman, Box 83.

No. 1 Va. bunch peanuts in





W. S. Norton, Edison.

*



ULLETIN

pia.

Mrs. Hannah:

inear Gainesville.

| INCUBATORS AND
| BROODERS FOR SALE



A 250. cap. Super Hatcher in-

batcr. perfect cond., $15.00
here Mrs. Sam Anderson,
Hillsboro. |

-7 hen batteries, at low price.
Come see. We trade if inter-
ested. J. L. Clark, Robertstown

Little Brown Hen inc., good
cond.. for sale or swap for 90
chicks (no Games or Bantams).
pay postage, Mrs. Si
Brown. Trion. Rt. 1.

Sev. oil and electric inc., 120-

dred cap.. or exc. for good ealves
or good bred hogs. Morris San-
ders. Nashville. 1

~

new thermometer and lamp, all
ready to set (has been set this
season with good results),
$20.00 cash. Exc. for 150 egg
size with cash difference.
C. Herron. Martin, Rt. 1.

POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE







1% acres onions, white and
red bermuda, ready for mar-
ket: Also State insp. and ship-

R. 1. (5 Mi. W. of Alma).

toes. ready to dig about middle
of May. Sell to truckers. Make
best offer. Also red and yel-

Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.50

M. del. Booking orders now.
Willis M. Griffis, Screven R. 1.

for market May 10. Make best

offer. Want to sell in large
Jots. Mrs. W. H. Boatright,
Alma, R. 4.



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



Sugar cured Hickory smok-
ed corn fed side meat, 16c lb.
Shipped parcel post COD. No
orders fillegd for less than 10
Ibs Also 50 =Ib: can of pure
hos lard= = $500. Mis; SAP.
Reed, Varnell.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want light farm work, no
field werk nor milking, $3.00
week. room and board. Ref.
exc. Come after me. Prefer
Miss Callie
Crane, Dahlonega, Rt. 3. ~

tor driver on farm. Exp. with
poth. Can also operate road
machinery or grades. Jones
Bennett, Offerman..
- Want place in nice home,
with elderly woman preferred,
to help with light farm work,
no field work, for home and
reasonable salary. Mrs. O. D.
Hamilton, Atlanta, 4 Rich-
mond Ave. :
Middleaged man wants job
as overseer of milk Dairy or
a -tarm: -Exp--in: both.
furnish ref. No bad habits.
W. A. McGraw, Rock Springs.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want at once, exp. farm hand
for reasonable wages. Mrs.
Ora Cain, Buford. *

Want man to work turpen-
tine. Pay $1.25 per thousand
for pulling and clipping; $1.00
Barrell for dipping: if any
spare time, $1.00 day for farm
labor. Furnish house and
garden. Hugh Parten, Ash-
burn. Rt. 3, Bex 221 = i

Want at ence well exp. farm
hand, 18 to 45 yrs. old, white
or colored, $14.00 mo. and
board. J. C. Cain, Buford, Rt.
2a

Want white, country-raised
woman. 40 or more, for light
farm work, no field work,
$12.50 month, with chance for
raise. Furnish bus fare. Give
full infermation about self and
ef. in first letter. Mrs. Mag-
gie Green, Atlanta, 992 Hemp-
hill Ave., N.W., He 3685.

Want settled colored man to
work straight time on cattle
farm. No cotton nor peanuts.

Will hire by the year. Must

come recommended, Dr. J. Hi

Douglas, Albany. OSE eS
Want large family of several

workers preferred to help pro-
cess vegetables and get them
ready for market. Furnish 6
R. house. plenty wood
water handy. and give all
work possible. L. W. Thomp-
son. Swainsboro.



Want farm hand at cnce to
work anywhere on the farm.



Wednesday, May 14, 19

S. field work. Mrs. L. C. McCoy.

440 eggs cap.. $7.00 per hun-| onan for light farm vere

1008 Buckeye Inc., $65.00. J
| milk. chocolate milk, and small

N,, Jarvis, Atlanta. 2897 Look-.
out Place.
1 Queen Inc., 600 size, with

J. board.

|. Want heathy woman of goo

for home and

ping Insp. P. R. potato plants.
$1.35 M. A. G. Knight, Alma, |

1% acre red bliss Irish pota-

low skin P. R.. potato plants,

White Bermuda onions ready

Want job as truck and trac-

-Can

and |.



FARM HELP WANTED









y
Want dependable, indus
ous, healthy,- unencumb
middleaged woman to d
farm work, no field work
milking. Live in home (ro
and beard) and $3.00 wi
Mrs. C. Py Runyan. Mari
Ret -BOx wt Fe ;
Want nice. clean, ge
health, unencumbered woman
35-50, for light farm work, n


















Atlanta. Rt. 7. Box 213. _
Want good, reliable white

for home with 2 old people and
fair salary. J.S. Gibbs, Ty vie

Want Milk room. operator,
Exp. with pasteurizer, butter







operation. Write
Albany. Co-

milk plant
E. R. Culbertson,
lonial Dairies. i es

Want nice, white girl or wo
man for light farm work, n
field work. for $2.50-week a:
Mrs. .W:* -O.. Hou
Rockmart. 222 State St.













character ,unencumbered, for
light farm work, no field work,
small salary.
Also want to get in touch-with
reliable person to do some can
ning on nalves. Mrs. J. E. Wood,
Atlanta. 10 Sims Ave., N.W
Be 2189. : pol Se
Want large families to chop
cotton, also. want good plow
hands, white or colored.
Houses. wood and gardens
free. . Pay every week. B. D,
Segraves. Hampton, Rt. 1,
Can use a large colored fam-
ily on 250 acre Berry, Fruit
and Vegetable farm, near At-
lanta. Work for all the family
over 12 yrs. old. House, wood
and $1.00 day. R. F. Sams,
Clarkston. phone No. 1. ==
Want refined, middleaged
Christian white woman for
gen. light farm work. no field
work. Prefer one who can
drive car. Miss Susie Kemp,
Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 478.
Want good, reliable, white
woman for light farm work. no
field work nor laundry, for
































small salary. ES SE
Calhoun, Rt.3. Box 100:

Want farm help, exp. truck
driver with written ref., from
former employers. Pay $1.50
day, also good pay for women
for Truck and Fruit farm. O
E. Norton, Fairburn. (Cooks
Crossing. Rd., near College
Park) a x oe

Want white woman for light
farm work, no field work, for
home. Write at once. Mrs, KE.
Sorrows, Sargent. hr

Want unencumbered woman
for light farm work, no field
work. for reasonable salary,
board, and Christian home
with family of 4: No milking,
Write at once. Mrs. -E,.. W..
Watson, Rockmart.

Want middleaged country
raised. white woman, good
character, for light farm work,
no field work. Reasonable
salary. Live 1 mi. city limit,
Mrs. A. F. Coffee, Douglas.

Want man to work on farm,
white or colored, $4.00 week.
and board. A. D. Wilkie. Col-
lege Park, Rt. 2, Box 92.-Phone
Ca 1784.

Want white woman, 35-45,
reliable, neat and furnish ref.,
for light farm work, milk 1
cow but no field work. $3.50
week, room and board. Mrs.
Earle Harris, Rockmart. |

Want good wage hand, white,
to work-on farm, $20.00 mo.,
board and laundyy and half of
every Saturday. A. J. Wells,
Jr. Ashburn Ri 2,

Want settled woman. 35-40,
country raised preferred, for
light farm work, no field work, _
Can exc. ref. Good wages to
right party. Mrs. R. D. Woody,
























Morganton, Box 112.

Want settled woman or girl_
to live in nome with 2 in fam-_
ily and do light farm work,
no field work. Prefer one who
ean drive car. Mrs. C. A. Pat-
terson, Ty Ty. :

Want good, exp. farm hand,
25-45, for gen. farm and or=
chard work. Honest, sober,
good worker, who can_ drive
truck, $12.00 to $15.00 mo.,
board and laundry. Good home.
Year round job. C. G. Oliver.
Barnesville, Rt. 2. ;

Want 1 working foreman,
capable of driving tractor and
looking after combine. Must
be willing to do any kind of
work, Reasonable salary.
Large farm, cattle and grain. ~
A. M. Aiken, Madison. Se
Want mother and son, or
young couple, for light farm
work, no field work... Good.
place for right people. State
exp.. ages, and salary wanted






























in reply. Mrs. V. A. Hale, At
lanta, Rt. 4, Box 139.