Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 March 18

DEPARTMENT (4289 AGRICULTURE
TOM LINDER \G.Y COMMISSIONER

Ie ee arid esl anaeeS clias wa oo ds

oe a S WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1942.

meres













~ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder aoe EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

For many years, we all ane Ciaa. has not been self- = Much _ has beech said: of late: with regard to Governm

taining. ' assistance for small business, Z
It has been a common mistake to charge the farmers with ~~ Recently a new federal job was created and a man Ww t
ng to blame for this unfortunate fact. The truth is, the appointed to assist small business.

ult has been with public leaders to a large extent, and the t : eo ee
fault can only partly be charged against those who till the soil. the oo = . i oo en

There has never been a time when Georgia farmers could deal with the farmers and with the populations of small to n
ot have produced all the oils and fatsmany times over and cities located in farm states. s

that Georgia needs. When the farmers. buying power is low it necessa

_ The Georgia farmer would have done this by growing | - follows that the ae business man loses a great deal of h
cotton seed, peanuts and hogs, but the tremendous imports of - business.

cocoanut, palm and other vegetable oils from the Philippines lf Mr. Wiekard would put parity prices of farm peodee a

and East Indies Islands pes aa ced ee low that the farmer figures consistent with the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 19
was unabe to produce these fats and oils _ the prices of agricultural products would go up to where

Since these foreign oils have been cut off by the war, Geor- farmers would have some money to spend. If the farm y
gia farmers are called upon to produce oil without limit. This ie

the farmers should and will do.

Georgia farmers can produce sorghum and sugar cane and ge : re =
Pecnish all the syrup and sugar that Georgia can consume. This Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets
they have not been permitted todo. The production of sugar has _ Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
sae limited throughout all the territory, including Island posses- for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: SS

of on Page Two) ; March 3Augusta Es $ s17r80
ee Mrach 4Rome _...... ~_12.00-13.05
: : March 5Bainbridge -21.45
as : - = : March 5Valdosta _.. ee -11.55
See articles entitled Nitrate of Soda Ra- March 6Cordele : Sigg
Bei g: * * arch 9Sylvester -11.78
tioned and copy of Telegram to President |. March 10Arlington : 3 =e
ae f 2 _March 10Cairo Se . i : -11,.70
Roosevelt on page 8 of this issue. March 10Macon | Ue -12.30
: : March 11Albany : . -11.50.
March 11Vidalia . Ss eS -11.66.
TOP FED CATTLE. : :
Fresh F ruits and Vegetables _ March 3-Aupostd 240
Mareh 13, 1942. Atlanta ies aoe .
: Pollards, per dozen... ec Bee .....$ .50-. .70 NLarc ---Dainpriage _.
| Mushrooms, per 1 Ib. cartons. : ee ; | March 5Valdosta : = as
_ Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. od i _March 6Cordele 10.00- 12. 30
~ Onions (Green), per dozen... i . : March 9Sylvester 11.00-12.00.
Plants, (cabbage), crates of 2,000 eg . : S March 10Arlington ~10.00-11.45 |
_ Radishes, per dozen bunches ; : March 10Cairo _ -- 9.00-10.50
Sweet Potatoes, bu. bkts, kiln dried 35 March 10--Macon 0.00214.008 =:
Turnips, (bunched), per dozen March 11Albany - -+--11,00-12.50
_ Turnip Salad, per bus hors March. 11--Vidalia seo 2). <n : ~11.00

[MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) March 16, 1942. Always subject to variation, 7

Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B = Grade
C eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations.





(Continued on Page Two)









































































Atlanta Augusta Columbus

\

hite, Grade A, Doz,
ress, Nica, Grade Ap DO et ; Ce So : : INDEX
Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. BESS eae ee = = eae
Col. 4% Sr 19-20), .20- re Special Notice __ 2
Eecsiers Ib, oS 5 aie oe ee _| Incubators and Brooders Wanted__2 a
Stags, Ib, : 46 a : : Second Hand Machinery Wanted

Friers, 1b; : 991. 2Q1- : : Second Hand Machinery for Sale

Ducks, Ib. aes : -15= eas : : Flowers and Seed for Sale
Geese, Ib. Sees : a2 15- : Flowers and Seed Wanted...
- eee as : : ae Se Gees Plants for Sale

iM ns, > a or a ea
| Country butter, best table, Ib. : 30 351-2 40- ( ca
baera peas, wixed;:bu, : 2.60- Beans and Peas for Sale
| Field peas, not mixed, bu. Se 2.85- Cottoriseed: for Sale 5
.. mar Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), bu. ; i .95- ; . Peanuts and Pecans for Sale
_ Shelled corn, bu. : 4,05: : : ; Eggs for Sale

Oats, bu. _. s : 70 : Honey Bees and Bee Supplies. 5 =
: Wheat, bu, .00 1.25 : : Syrup for Sale 5
_ Sweet potatoes, Per 100 lbs. : 2.30 : ; : : Potatoes and Vegetables for Sale.
| Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. S : 1.50 : : Grain and Hay for Sale
_ Cabbage, (White), Per 100 lbs. Cattle for Sale
_ Hay, No, 1, Peavine, per ton Se 18.00-19.00 ; 18.00-19.00 Hogs for Sale _ :

_ Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton ES 14.00-15.00 .00- 12.00-13.00 | Horses and Mules for Sale

Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, : = Sheep and Goats for Sale
2 (Del. Shelling Plant) Ss Sse __.160.00-165.00 135.00- 0) Livestock Wanted )

- Cottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car ee eee Poultry for Sale $

lots FOB Shipping Point See ee i oe : Poultry Wanted Se ee

_ Cottonseed meal, 8 per cent Ss SS 42 00= a eae . Position Wanted = Se
Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent oS OO On . Farm Help Wanted

Peanut meal, 45 per cent 49.00- = eS: 50-


















































Wednesdy, March 18, |





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Notices of farm produce saa appurtenances admissable under |
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only when request 1s accompanied by new copy of notice


























Limited space will not permit insertion of notices 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
Bulletin.
Published Weekly at
4u- 122 Pace St.. Covington. Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
; Tom Linder. Commissioner

_ Executive Office. State Capitol,
Atlanta. Ga



Publication Office

_ 114-212 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 Oftice
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.

E3



&

: Seana



eh

TOM LINDER

_LETS MAKE GEORGIA SELF-
SUSTAININGTHE GEORGIA

THE s SMALL BUSINESS. MAN,



FARMER, AND INFLATION
(Continued from Page One)

had some money to spend the small business man
could take care of himself.

According to Mr. Wickards own figures he has
increased the parity price of farm products nineteen
per cent in thirty years, while prices of what the
farmer buys has gone up ninety-five per cent.

It is no wonder that the farmers buying power
is cut in half, and it is no wonder that small business
is unable to survive the loss of the farmers business.

Morgenthau, Wickard, Henderson, Ginsberg,
and Company, and other high officials say they are
afraid that increased farm prices will cause inflation.

there is too much money in circulation.

lation among the farmers and small business men.

Morgenthau, Wickard, Henderson, Ginsberg and
Company say there will not be enough consumer
goods to absorb the wages of the workers for which
reason high taxes must be levied against the laborers

tion where it cannot be used to purchase consumer:

goods.

They say that if this money is aauslanle to wage



; AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL

(Continued from Page One) |



























sugar could be imported from Cuba and other foreign |
countries.

Georgia farmers can and will produce all the;

business men must establish processing plants for can-.
ning, dehydrating, preserving, freezing, curing, and
otherwise handling these products so that they may be.
_ consumed over a period of twelve months instead of <
_ having to be forced on the market, ee of price, '
over a very short period.

-. The United States is now on the verge of a cotton

famine. If the 1942 crop is normal or below, there
e an be no cotton available in eighteen months from
s oday. i
_ Next year the Government will be as panticaly,
calling for a cotton increase as they are now Vv urgently |
asking for increased crops of other kinds,
: The other day Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
made the statement that the grain farmers of Iowa
_ would have to use cotton bags this year because they
could not obtain jute. Secretary Wickard seemed.
to be entirely uninformed of the fact that there are.
no cotton bags to be had any more than jute.
a Already more than one hundred counties have
organized County Councils with which the State Agri-|
ao Council can work. Every agricultural county
in the state is asked to hold a mass meeting of farm-
e a. and business men Saturday, March 21, at 1:30
P.M. At 2:00 oclock there will be broadcast over
WSB by members of the State Agridultural Council.
to explain the purposes and possibilities of the State
Agricultural Council working with the County
Councils.
- The State Agricultural Council is chmpbasd of
every agency, both State and Federal, having to do!
with agriculture in Georgia. The purpose of the
Council is to secure unified effort of all farmers, bus-!
iness men and agricultural agencies, in putting over
the effort to produce food in abundance for the war.
In order to do this it is necessary to have.

1. Production. \ |

; 2. Grading, packing and marketing facilities. |
_ 8. Facilities for processing, such as canning,

a8 dehydrating, cold freezing, storage, pickling,

= preserving, etc. i

4. The financing af these processing projects.

In order to accomplish these purposes it is
ecessary to do two things.
dt. -Bach: county or combination of counties must,
determine for themselves some one or two.
or more crops that can be most advantage-'
Ae ously handled in that county or community
of counties.
It is necessary to have these County Coun-.
cils, through which it is hoped to work out!
some financial arrangements, in conjunction:
with the bankers, to secure these processing
plants, ete., and to get financial assistance
for individual farmers to enable them to,
carry on a progressive program on their.
own farm.
Nothing that the State Council proposes will in-|
Piortere | in any way with worthwhile programs already
being carried on because any good program will fit
right into the over-all plan proposed to be carried out.
: It is hoped that just as many peope as possible
In each county will attend these meetings on March
: 21, and listen in over WSB to the broadcast at 2:00

TOM LINDER, .
_, Commissioner of Agriculture.



sions of the United States, so that a great deal of our;

; eral times over, which will,

fruits and vegetables that Georgia can consume, but!

conclusion of the war and for the preservation of
those liberties bequeathed to us by the founders of.

of inflation is the inevitable consequence of war.
Some degree of inflation is as inescapable in war as
is the death of some brave man on the battlefront.

tary
lives in the battle.

for all purposes the less degree of inflation will result.

of America by. subtle insinuation that the farmers are

without the farmer s trade.

This overlooks entirely the fact that as soon as.

_the government gets this money through taxes thati,
the Government itself is spending all this money sev-/ cash. C. B. Huie, Forest
of course, cause infla-!

tion, and is already doing so.

If shortage of consumer goods will bring about:
inflation, it is obvious that shortage of agricultural}
products will likewise bring about inflation. The:
answer would be to increase farm production. -

i maintained by Morgenthau, Wickard, Henderson, :

Ginsberg and Company.

Nobody objects to the Sacer ct collecting;
all the taxes and spending all the money necessary.

to win the war and write the peace.

Every patriotic American is willing and glad,
not only to contribute all that he can, but to endure
all the hardships required of him for a successful

eur Constitution.
The hard truth of the matter is that some degree

i

The more skillfully the war is handled by mili-
leaders the fewer the men who will sacrifice their

The more wisely the Government spends money |

However skillful the General may be, he will
have some men killed. Howeyer wise the Govern-

ment may be in spending huge sums of money some)

degree of inflation will result.

This is the inevitable consequence of war, and
every man holding a public office should be honest
enough to face this sober fact. Every man holding
a public office should have the courage to admit this
truth and not try to stigmatize the patriotic farmers

responsible for inflation. None but a childish or
dwarfed mind could even conceive of such a thing,
and no truthful man could make such a statement.

If Congress will compel Wickard to determine
parity prices according to the Agricultural Adjust-
ment Act of 1938, section 350, sub-sections 1 and 2,
the farmers of this nation can and will produce crops
to win this war.

If Congress will do this, smali business in the
agricultural states will be abe to ride out the storm.
Small business men, like farmers, are creatures
of circumstance. Retail prices have skyrocketed to



: twice as much as they. were during the parity period,
of 1909 to 1914.

Small business men, like the farmers, ennnnt
help this.

The farmer must be enabled 3 pay these high
prices else he cannot farm and cannot buy the goods
of small business, and small business cannot exist

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



\

SPECIAL NOTICE INCUBATORS AND

BROODERS WANTED



| were }eft over from issue of
March 11th,





|The following incubator

Want 1 or 2 brooders. 500 to
and Second Hand Machinery

1000 cap., and 1-100 cap., also
am. interested in other used
poultry equipment.
es Hartwell, Rt. 3.

aS 3

Z



ae



Inflation, freed of technical terms, simply meats

Certainly there is not too much money in circu-

wages so as to take part of these wages out of circula-

earners for the purchase of consumer goods there |
| will be so much more money than there will bei
: goods that it will cause inflation.

This; i

ices n bein of 25 and 18 liquid qt. cap
cannot be done at the starvation prices now fe Aion ie

28 Shelton, Home Demonstrz

;not consider junk. J. T. Wes
DeSoto. a
-Want to exc. iarge wal

| Upton, 302 Lynmore Ave., Ma

Miss Nina | $20.00 cash, FOB.





































































INCUBATORS ANI
BROODERS FOR S



500 cap., Simplex oil bro
(can be sed for 350 cap.
key brooder), $17.50.
Cornelia Jennings, Americ}

P. O. Box 126.

Combined elec. Inc., a
brooder, 95 egg eap., comple
with instructions and. th

mometer, $7.00. J. M. OKelle
Jr., Social Circle, Rei
Elec. brooder, 50 chick cap.,
perfect cond., for sale or. ex
for 2 large breed hens or_
Leghorns. Come see. Mrs.
= King, Decatur. 881 Columb
i ee



SECOND HAND |
MACHINERY WANTE

Want Planter and Fertiliz
distributcr for Farmall] A trac
tor to be del. at once. M
Anderson, Nahunta.. .

Want a power cane mill,
1pes evaporator and = gasoline
engine. Must be in good sh
Quote price and years of ser
ice. O. D. Vickery, Bowma
Want power lift or hand lift
cultivator for Model B. All
Chalmers and 1 for F- 20 Fa
ali tractor. Must be in g00
condition and cheap for ca
Give description, ete. W.
Jefferson, Albany. ge
Want corn planter in
: condition with all parts.
' Taylor, Tiger.
Want one cutaway or di
harrow in g00d condition





Want a garden tractor 3 to
| HP and implements. . C.
: Blackmon, Covington Rd.
thonia.
Want a i norse wan
W. W. Dani<], 1012 Ga. Sa
' Bk. Bidg., Atianta, Ma 360)

Want to buy pressure cook

community canneries.

tion Agt., 907 Court He A
lanta.
Want used cultivator an
- power zs a Model A Joh
: Deere. . Layfield, Har
i wick.

Want peanut picker and p

er press. Write. J. L. Tod
at. 35 Baxley:
Want 2 horse wagon and

1 horse wagon at bargain. Wi

tree for shop blowers, corn
planter or stalk cutter. F.
Carney, Rt. 4, Ball Ground.

Want to buy reasonable a
1%, or 2 H. gasoline motor
be used.on farm. Write B.

con, Phone 3959-J.

Want good 2nd hand tr
on rubber. Will exc. good
mare and mule and pay differ
ence if deserving, also orc
duster. W. P. Couch, Lut ers
ville.
Want elect. motor,
hp., and mounted grinder stone.
for tool and sickle grindin

Sib: Thome De
rose.

Want 1. h. wagon: St
what you have, cond., and pr
Forrest. Moss, Mayfield.

Want hear from party hav
community size canning re
No. 2 and No. 3. Terms. cas
Give particulars. Math
Logue, Gibson.

Want an 8 ft. overshot - w
wheel in good cond.. for ca:
State. price. M. D. Clyat
Cedartown, Rt 1.

Want a good manure spread
er. W. E. Vinson, Mace
Houston Rd.

Want a decp well pump wit
equipment. Miss Alice Harri
Atlanta, 524 State Office Bl

Want buy 2 steel wheels fo
Farmall 30 tractor. G. L. Hin
son, Hazlehurst.

eith er.



SECOND-HAND |
MACHINERY FOR S:



Set blacksmith. tools, $
or 33 bu. corn or 45 bu. oat
at ad home, 2 mi. Deweyro
Cc. A. Ayers, Deweyrose,

Bi 70 saw murray gins,
plete, including dbl. box pr
etc., cheap. Call or see. pe
G. Bush, Goggins.

at my barn. Exc.
calves at same ae

[RE 1.

2 h. wagon, for sale or ex
for 1 h. wagon, John FOR A
man.

1 white, Hickory: 1s ae va
Claud
ek Alto, RFD gee















_ ft. spring tooth harrow,
$20.00; Clark 2 h. cuttaway har-
ccw, $10.00; Chattanooga 2 h.
ow, $7.50. L. P. Singleton,
. Valley, Rt. 3. (2 mi. West).
vo. 12 DeLaval szparator,
od as new, cheap or exc. for
rything can use; have other
airy equipment. Write. Miss
irl Solomon, Jeffersonville.
Blacksmith shop equipment,
iso I eng., used in farm work.
ood cond. See or write. Mrs.
. W. Campbell, Mt. Vernon,
. O: Box 133. eee













ano attachment.
ell for $15.00 ea; 5 riding 2h.
ding, cultivators, $15.00 ea.
All good cond. H. V. Harden,
Hogansville, Rt. 1.

Ccmplete equipment for a
ood farm including 1 horse
agon, John Deere corn plant-
, fertz. distributor, disc har-
O cultivator, plows . and
smaller tools. All good condit-
Reasonable.. Mrs. Willis
1363 Northview Ave.,




















drag tooth harrow; 3 rcw culti-

on; equipped to use Cole
Planter. J. E. Culpepper, Rt.
Lake Park. :

A 200 gal. Friend spray ma-
hine recently repaired, priced
ow; Stoneville 2-B cottonseed,
25 bu. . b. S.- Sewell, 45
lark St., Newnan. i

One goog heavy cutaway har-



w, $25.00; or exc. for good 2
. walking cultivator or small
pert mule or cow nearby. R.



B. Young, Rt. 1. Doraville.
A hay rake or dise harrow
x sale or trade for Guernsey
fealing Bull or other cattle. L.
t. Pierson, Shrine Mesque, 660
eachtree St., Atlanta. VE 2124.
witcher and Terracer in first
,ass condition. Will sell or
trade for Fordson tractor. D. Y.
ancey, 979 Marietta St.. At-
Jama. |
wne Atnens 3 dise turning
plow operated by tractor, good
as new and at bargain price. A.
. Felton, 220 Third St.. Ma-
On
.oix foct Deering binder, mule
power, fine condition, $75.00_.at
ny barn. J. E. Sentell. Mc-
Donough.
Good corn mill. sheller and
running and making
|, $55.00; also good



1 corn mill good as new.
omplete with motor. Mrs.
fartha F. Rice, Dacula.

one Oliver 2H plow, used 1
season, $9.00; guano distributor
ractically mew, Cole make,
$6.00; 1 comb. Cole corn and
otten planter with all. parts,
$11.00; 1 H. wagcn, $20.00. C.
R. Morris, Rt. 3, Newnan.

1 Case 6 ft. Combine. 1941
model for sale: has cut less

eash. Robert Barnes, Palmetto,
i Int. riding cultivator in
good working condition, $15.00:
at my place 5 mi. north_of
Fouisville on Stapleton Rd.
Milton Beall, Stapleton. :
- McCormick mower, good
cond., $35.00; 1 Syracuse 77
middie buster, $10.00; 1 Oliver
2H plow, $18.00; 1-2H cutaway
harrow needs some repairs,
$8.00, other machinery. Roy
Ellington, Rt. 2, Summit.

. FLOWERS AND SEED -
- FOR SALE



Good rooted thri:t plants,
.00 C.; $4.00 M. AH orders
filled promptly. Bertha Grizzle,
Cumming.- =.
a old fashioned sweet
Williams, ageratum , hardy
phlox, 35c doz.; snowdrops, 29
25c: yellow and white jon-
quils, 50c C.; rainbow moss,
cedar fern, 15c bunch, 2 for
25c. del. ist & 2nd zone.
Miss L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 35,
Dahlonega.

Spirea, white, pink, hibiscus;
white, pink, red D. Perkins,
aul Neyron, thornless yellow,
pink hedge rose, abelia; seed,
arigold. sunflower, zinnia, 10c
up. $1.00 orders del. Ga.
rs. Sam Smith, Rt. 2, Austell.
Yucca plants, 3 yr. old, 50c
ea.; purple, white flags, gold
w 35c doz.; large white
jonquils, 23c doz.; lilacs, 25c;
Jasmines, 6 well rooted, 25c.
50 orders PP. Mrs. A. Hors-
, ley, Rt. 2, Wace.

The new red thrift well root-







; paid. No orders less than.30c.
Send PO Mo. W. T. Williams,
_ Box 25, College Park.

ECOND-HAND __
-HINERY FOR SALE|

3 for 25e.

20e doz.

lage.
| Semmerce.
Cole cotton planter with |

Cost 24.00: mums:

putton types, many var., 30c

hone nights | Morganton,

ator; dise hillers; used one s:a-_

| $1.00. doz.

age.

than 230A; A-1 shape, $725.00 |

: ed plants, 5c ea.; $4.50 C. post- |





ee

_ FLOWERS AND SEED
_ FOR SALE

t

Snowballs, hollyhocks, pur-
ple lilacs, 2 fer 25c; Easter
bells, iris, white and lavendar,
20c doz.; pink almonds, brides
wreath, dbl. yellow Japcnicas,
1 Add postage. Mrs.
Missouri Duvall, Ellijay.

Snapdragon seed, all col.,

Lsome variegated, 10c teaspoon-

full; mums bronze, large, 25c_
doz., 2 doz., 45c; purple iris,
2 doz., 35e; red dahli-
as, large, 50c doz. Send post-
Mrs. I. N. Minish, Rt. 4,

Jarge, pompon, Daisy,
doz.; 4 doz. $1.00 labeled: 6
doz, mixed unlabeled, $1.00
postpaid. Mrs. H. G. Woods,
Rt. 3, Donalsonviile. ~
Rhododendrons, hollies, crab-
apples, Easter bells, red maple,
tutip poplars, Cherckee : roses,
red and white dogwoods, black

and white pines, laurels, 3-5 it.,

$1.25 Goz. Mrs. J. T. Cooper,

Purple violets. Mrs. J. D.
Kirkland, 297 Rountree St.,

| Metter.
White, pink rhododendrons, |

bridal wreath, Mtn. laurel,
erange, red, pink, yellow azale-
as, red, white dogwood, spruce,
waite. pine, red maple, 3 ft,
Others. Lucile
Dickey, Blue Ridge. ae

Dahlias: $1.10 doz., postpaid;
c<reasure Island, M.. Wilson,
Warner, Golden Dawn, Jersey
Beacon, Avalcn, World. best
white, Prince of Persia, Judge
Merine, others. Mrs. Ruby But-.
ter, Rt. 4, Cumming. Z :

Dahlias: $1.25 doz., postpaid;
Prince of Fersia,- Worlds best
White, Elite Glory, Frances
Laraca, Avalon, Judge Merine,
M. Wilson, Jersey Beacon,
others. Mrs. Kate Kelley, Rt. 4,
Cumming. ; :

Red and pink giant roses,
Jap. quince, 40c ea.; dbl. yellow
Japonicas, 50 ea.; Spruce pines,
azaleas, _ lilacs, snewball, In-
dian arrow, 25c ea., narcissus,
95c doz. Geneva
Yalking Rock.

Globe arborvitaes, 2-3 ft.,
$1.00 ea.; Eng. Junipers, rooted,
Tbe ea.; glove arbor-vitaes, 50c
ca.: dwar: boxwoods, 2 ft., $2.-
LQ: Parma violets, 50c doz..
Others. Add postage. Mrs. W.
M. Garren, Morganton.

-Jcnquils, large bulbs, $1.00
C.; paper narcissus, $1.00 C.;
VH spirea, 25 ea.; purple iris,
$1.25 C.; will exc. for white or
print:d feed sacks. Mrs. Ber-
nice Carroll, Rt. 2, Bremen. .

Montbretia bulbs, 30e doz.;
butterfly lilies, 90c doz.; coral
vine tubers, 20c ea.; add post-
Mrs. R. H. Harley, 617
W. 39th St., Savannah.

Rose. bushes, scarlet, flesh,
white, pink, red radiance,
white climber, Dr. VanFleet
climber, pink and red rambler,
2 yr. field grown, 10 for $1.00
postpaid. Mrs. R. Gable,
Haralson.

Large chrysanthemums,
orchid, lavendar, yellow; f
reans, _ bronze, purple; pink,
pink azaleamums, 50c dcz.;
Buttons: yellow, white, bronze,
orchid, pink; Pink spray, 35
doz. 7c postage. Mrs. Frank
Childs; Jenkinsburs. :

Mtn. laurels. pussy willows,
red and white dogwood, yellow,

pink,
Ko-

red, pink azaleas, black and
white pine, holly,

red maple,
tulip poplar, erabapple, rhod-
odendrons, 3 ft., $1.25 doz. PP.
Mrs. H. E. Hyde, Morganton.

White lilac, 4-6 ft., 25 a.;
small, 3 for 25c; wisteria, 10-15
it, 50c ea.; yellow bells, 3 for
25ce: Star Jasmine, 3 for 25c;
brides wreath, 4 ft. 25c.ea.;
erepe myrtle, 50c ea. Others.
Mrs. E. R. Coggins, Covington.
- Jonquils, $1.00 C.; pink
climbing roses, 10c ea.; PP.
Grady Brown, Rt. 2, Waco.

Cut flowers; big quantity
daffodils, cheap at yard, 3 doz.
shipped del., 25c; 7 doz. del.,
50c; 1 pk. basket full del., $1.15
first zone. Mrs. R. I. Allgood,
Oxford. a

Wild Easter lily bulbs, 1dc
doz.; Magnolia, tea olive, sweet
bay, Utnbrella china, red holly,

crepe myrtle, dogwood, 1 ft.,

10c: 3 ft. 20c; 4 ft, 30c; 3 ft,

40c plus. postage. Exc. for
sacks. Mrs. T. K. Womack, Rt.
1, Dublin. ;

Large mixed dahlia tubers,
40c doz.; mixed chrysanthe-
mums, 30c doz.; button spirea
dbl. white; red flowering Cy-
dcnia, 10c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. R. L. Pope, Graysville.

Have a number of large and
medium size boxwoods for sale.
_ Tom Blagkwell, Monticel-
QO. ae




Richards, |

_ FLOWERS AND SEED

FOR SALE

Daffodils, Star Bethlehem,
nareissus, white and orange day
lilies, 50c C.; azaleas, altheas,
pink hibiscus, purple weeping
Mary, 3 for 25c: broom corn
seed, 25c cup. - Add postage.
Mrs. Manda Henderson, Rt. 3,
Ellijay. :

_ Orange day lilies, blackberry
lilies, 50c C.; Texas yellow
roses, dark red velvet roses, 2
for 25c; Star Bethlehem, 15c
doz.; purple iris, 75e C. Add
postage. Miss Beatrice Parks,

a + Rt 3, Ellijay.
prize winning. chrysanthe- |

Thousands. of bulbs; large
yellow daffodils, jonquils, frag-
rant yellow Chinese narcissus;
gladiolus, 65c C.; privet hedge
-euttings, $1.00 C.
ton, Edison.

_ Azaleamums, Silver Wedding

mums and yellow curly chry-
santhemums, 25c doz., plus
pestage. Miss DAlva Harper,
Ocilla. 3

Drumhead phlox, Mills rust-
proof snapdragons, -25c doz.;
VanVleet, Pauls Scarlet, Sil-
vermoon roses, 25c ea.; 5 for
$t.00. Mrs. V..T. Chamblee,
Rt. 2, Cumming.

Mixed BulbsJonquils, but-
tercups, butter and eg8s, smaP
fragrant yellow narcissl, fwhite
April blooming narcisst, 50c C.,
500 for $2.00. Mrs. B. T. Ech-
ols, Philomath.

Native dogwcod and sweet

|

del.;- 12 for $1.00 del. Mrs.
Boyd Baggett, Rt. 1, Douglas-
ville.

April white narcissus, Black
Prince iris, orange day lilies,
25e doz.; yellow golden bells,
10e ea, or 3 for 25, pink
flowering almonds, 25 bunch.
Add ~ postage. Mrs. - Horace
Browning, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Orange day lilies, Tiger
lilies, yellow jonquils, paper
white narcissus, Black Prince

iris, 25c doz.; pink and red yer-
pena, 3 for 25e; pink flowering
almond; yellow bells, 3 for 25c.
Add postage. Mrs. Hermon
Nixon, Rt, 1, Bremen. :

Fink flowering almond, yel-
low golden bells, 25c bunch;
black Prince iris, 25 doz.; red
and pink verbena, 10c ea.; Tiger
lilies, orange day lilies, white
Pnarcissus, yellow jonquils, 25c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Fred
Mosley, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Twelve 6 yr. old Boxwood

lilac bushes, yellow narcissus, |

pink peonies, red spirea, 1 gar-
denia blooming size. Live 12 m1.
from Atlanta. Miss Maude
Baker, Rt. 2, Austell.

Two large white and green

stripe century plants, $3.00 ea.
lor both for $5.00. Come and
get them. They are beautiful,
8 and 9 yrs. old. Mrs. J. T.
Pullins, Rt. 1, Molena.
. Geraniums, ferns, cactus, be-
gonias, lantanas, cuttings, 2%
ior $1.00; rooted hedge, $1.00
C.:. Jerusalem cherry, rie.. 2
Jan. Jasmine, 10 ea-: Artemsia,
mums, glads mixed, 25 doz.,
$1.00 orders PP. Mrs. Jack
Waters, Chatsworth.

Dbl. pink oleander plants,
12 to 15, 25e ea.; 2 for 40c, 4
for 75; mixed col. glads., 30c
doz.; 2 doz. 50c; 4 doz., 75c;
glads bulblets, (seedlings), 12
tablespoon. All PP. Miss Em-

ima Dugger, Rt. 2, Oliver.

King Alfred jonquils, No. 1,
$6.00 M.; No. 2, $5.00; all
blooming size bulbs, del.; Lily
of Valley, $4.00 M. W. T. Bark-
well, Rt. 2, Box 58, Bremen.

Easter lilies; white narcissus;
eannas yellow and red; Star of
Bethlehem, 25c doz.; chrysan-
themums, $'.50 C.; golden
'gleves, 15e doz. Add postage.
Maurine Price, Rt. 2, Bremen.

About 100 golden bell for-
sythia, 4 yrs. old, 27 ea.; Ker-
ria, white spirea, sweet lilac,
flowering almond, 15c ea.;
evergreen hedge cuttings, 50c
C., or seed, Ide large cupiul.
Miss F. B. Moore, Suwanee.

Pussywillow cuttings, 50c
doz.; weigelias, 25c ea.; Sweet
Williams, evergreen hedge
plants, 18, 25e doz.; 6 well
rooted, 50e C.: red ang yellow
ecannas, 35c doz.; hibiscus, 2
for 25c; white violets, 10c doz.

All postpaid. Mrs. . D. Ander-
son, Blue Ridge.
. Daffodils, Star Bethlehem,

white narcissus, orange day lil-
ies, 50c C.; pink hibiscus, weep-
ing Mary, golden bell, snowball
2 for 25c; broom corn seed, 25c
eupful. Adg postage. Erma
Henderson, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Dbl. stocks, snapdragons,
Dianthus, foxglove, Sweet Wil-
liam, Feverfew, calendula
earnaticns, pansies, phlox, lark-
spur, 25e doz.; all col. mums,
50c doz. Others. Mrs. E. L.
Smith, Wadley.










M. A. Nor--

shrub bushes, 2-4 ft., 6 for 50c

| shrubs.

FOR SALE

Fwell rooted, 60c ea.; boxwood,

3 yrs. old, $1.50; dogwood, 4
for $1.00; 3 col. iris, 35e doz.,
hardy phlcx, 40c doz.; snow-
drops, 35 doz. Mrs. .C, Keen-
er, Rt. 3, Ellijay. .

Dbl. yellow Japonicas, 4 yrs.
old, 50c ea.; dbl. yellow datfo-
diis, 50c doz.; snowballs, 50c

ang pink honeysuckles, 50c ea.
Well rooted. Mrs. Mort Gen-
try, Rt. 3, Ellijay. =

- Have hundreds pink daisy
like chrysanthemums,
white Jacobs Ladder, yellow
lily; purple verbenas,
ers. Exc for sacks. Lillie Al-
red, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa.

cabbage
plants, each pay postage.

Canna lilies, hyacinths, blue
iris and yellow Easter. lilies,
$1.00 doz. Mrs. Lucy Turner,
Rt. 6; Gainesvile.

jilies 50c C.: winter pinks, tox-

roses, birdeye bushes, 2 for 25c;
Christmas Jasmine, 10c ea.; old
fashioned hop vine, 40c ea.
Adg postage. Mrs. Frank Parks,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Buttercups, 5e a.: jonquils,
15c doz.; pink crepe myrtle,
'75 doz.; add postage. Mrs. C.

Red, lavender. verbena, blue
salvia, Artemesia, blue aster,
yellow iris, physostegia, Shasta
daisy, feverfew, yarrow, brown-
eyed Susans, red cushion mums,
all hardy,

-Fielg grown boxwood, 4-6,
blackberry lilies, $1.00 doz.;
5 red Cydonia Japonica, 2-3 ft.,
$1.00; gardenias, 50c a.; dog-
wood, 2-3 ft... $1.00 doz.; Vio-
col., $2.00 doz. Mrs. M.
Rcbinson, Greenville.

6 var. dahlias, 50c doz.; 10M

CS

no other
shr F. G.' Jenks, 242 Dau-
'phine St., East Point, CA 1961.

duce,

$2.00 doz.; Old Eng. semper-

Pink sweet Williams, black-
berry lilies, 35c
Jasmine, 25c doz.; yellow daf-
fodils, $1.50 C.; white narcissus,

marigold seed, 10c large spcon-
ful. Miss Iva Lee Hefner, Rt.
2, Talking Rock.

Easter roses, 10e ea... Betty
Brown, Rt. 1, Stone Mountain.

Dahlias: Approx. 25 var.

paid. No choice of color or

Newman, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa.
Sev. kinds of shrubbery, also
sev. large boxwoods of perfect
shape for sale at very reason-
able prices at my home. Do

Rt. 3, Lithonia.

Lavender iris, 4 doz., 90c;
orange lilies, 3 doz., 50;. for-
sythia, 90c doz.; Thunderbergi
spirea, 6 for 45c; VH Anthony
Waterer, 90c qoz.; Rose weigel-

jas, pink, white dbl. altheas,
eo Mrs. J. C. Mize, Ash-
and.

Winter honeysuckle, purple,
white lilac, forsythia, Thunder-
bergi, V. H. A. W., pink spirea,

butter and eggs, 40c C.; narcis-
sus, 50c C.; exec. for sacks. Mrs.
Clarice Bellamy, Ashland.
- Iris, white jonquils, yellow
jonquils, 75c C., $6.50 M. del. in
Ga. Sample blooms on re-
quest. M. Pettit, Pike.
Blooming size Tiger lilies,
20c ea., $1.00 doz.; lemon lilies,
35c doz.; sgl and dbl. Orange
day lilies, S$5e-d0z.. $1-50:C.. 3

fea, of the 4 lilies, 50c doz. All

postpaid. Mrs. Newt E. Spence,
Rt. 5, Carrollton.

St. Johns worth, sweet-bay,
black haw, sweet myrtle,
azalea, white dogwood, butter-
fly, gallberry, plar, maple,
magnolia, red dogwood, 1 ft.,
10; 3 ft.,,25 plus postage. Mrs.







A. R. Harrison, RFD 4, Dublin,



FLOWERS AND SEED |

; Dbl. Japonicas, 6 yrs. old, |

ca.; silver maple; red, yellow

also

butter and egg, wh te Easter
pink
ilcwering peach, 10c ea., oth-

Well rooted large hedge, 2
doz.,. 50e; 3 doz. 75c;_5 doz., |
$1.00 PP. Will exc. for early |
or Bermuda onion
Mrs.
R. H. Clark, Rt. 7, Gainesville. }

Orange day lilies, leopard

gicve, 10c doz.; Texas yellow

H. Sledge, Byron. zt

0c buneh, plus
| postage. Mrs. Willie Pearson,
| Coosa.

lets, $3.00 C.; crepe myrtle, 3 |

yellow chrysanthemum plants,
Jarge dbl. fluffy var. del. in
April, $1.00 C.; $8.00 M.; $70.-
00 for 10M.; exe. for corn, kay, |
ehickens, cow, hogs, farm pro- |
flowers or

12-15 field grown abelia,
viren boxwocd, 4-6. $4.00 C.;

15-18 heavy boxwood, $5.00)
doz.; gardenia, 50, 7T5c and $1.00:'

ea.; Flaming scarlet verbena,
0c doz. Mrs. B. L. Robinson,
Greenville.

doz.; winter | Mrs. Beatrie Odom, R A, Box

doz.; all col. large zinnia and

Hollyhocks, different colors
and sorts planted last spring, |
00e doz. del., well rooted, white |

large and small, assortment of
6 rcots, all different, 60c post- |

type at this price. Mrs. Lois

not write.. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, |

10 for 80e; daffodils, jonquils, |









_ FLOWERS

WERS AND SEE
_ FOR

ALE

-Yellow Eayter rose, br.
-|}wreath, pink hibiccus, yellcw
winter Jasmin:, 15 ea.; whit
narcissi, iris, per. gladiolus, 25
doz.; larxspur, old dragon hea
20c doz.: blue hyacinths, |
doz. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Cut
ming.
Extra fine jonquil, pape
white narcissus, 50-for $1.00.
$2.00 C.; purple iris, orange da:
lilies, 50c doz.; white Eng. dog
'wood, also dbl. pink flow<rins
almond, 50c ea. Mrs. Cla
Prince, Rt. 1, Box 14, Demorest.

Crabapple, rhododendron,
| holly, spruce and white pine
dogwocd, $1.00 doz.; lilac, 1
ca.: Japonicas, 20 ea.; mixed
color azaleas, 40c doz.: daffodils,
iris, 20c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
W. F. Bailey; Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Several more doz. larg
plooming dahlias, all colors, |
for 50c. Add postage. Mrs.
| V. D. Hartsfield, Rt. 1, Roswell,

Mixed col. azaleas, 80c do:
'spruce and white pimes, cr
apple, dogwood, lilac, 15
Jap<nicas, 20c ea.; iris, jong
30c doz.; sweet shrubs, 35 dc
fwill exc. for white myrt
|white wisteria. Mrs. Ralp!
Smith, East Ellijay. | -
Named dahlias, mixed colors,
$1.50 doz.; re@ and pink ver=
bena, rooted. plants, 50e doz.
pink thrift, 30 doz; large
bloom red thrift, 50c doz., mix-
ed sweet Williams, 40c doz. del.
Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Rt. 3, M
| Doncugh,

Bloodred rooted verbenas,
/25e doz.; Giant mixed zinni
seed, ball marigold, striped
| variegated. pctunias, mix e
'snapdragon, dwark marigold,
purple bachelor buttons, 6 vk
/25e postpaid. No checks. urs.
N. B. Overby, Rt. 2, Gainesfille.

12 large miik & Wine lilies,
75c; rose col. surprise lilies, 50
| dez.; 40 root verbenas, mix=
fed eol, 50c; mums in ali col
100 for 75e. Add postage. Mrs.
M. D. Holland, Meigs. ee
_ Iris, blue, white stripe, pronze
solid col., white and blue; jon-
'quils, narcissus, 25 doz.; glad
bulbs, blooming size, mixed ec
30c doz. Add postage. Sen
MO or cash. Mrs. L. B. Fry
| Rt. 3, Dallas.

Blue iris, 35 doz.; red Ja=
ponicas, all col. azaleas, 40
/doz.; pink almond, 25 ea.; for-
| sythia, 2 for 25c; white ane

spruce pine, 2 for 25c; joni
40c C.; exc. for white sacks.
Mattie Clayton, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Red and pink begonia cut-
tings, orange sultana cuttings,
10c ea.- geraniums, 4 col. re
dbl. white, salaon and pi

'15 cutting, 2 for 23e: orchi
achimenes, 10 ea. Add postage

















































































































































































































30, Cordele.

narcissi, yellow jonquils, 50

red crepe myrtle, 2-3 {t., root-
red, ,10c ea.,.3 for 25c: cactus
reoted, 1 yr. old, 25 ea.; mix.
col. geranium cuttings, 50c. Mrs.
JE. Gilstrap, Alto.
| Paper white narcissus, yell
daffodils, 25c doz.; goldenreds,
doz.;. will exe. some for
|feed sacks.. Mrs. Joe Smith, Rt. _
2, Bremen.. a

Thornless red raspberry, :
doz., $1.00; red Japonicas, 6. ce
| $1.00; Mtn. laurel, rhododen-<
dron, red, white dogwood,
spruce and white pines, sweet
shrub, 3 col. azaleas, $1.00 doz.
Addie Leatherwood, F
.| Ridge,

Pink Jacobs Ladder, 75 doz.t
blue spider lilies, yellow Re=
gal lilies, $1.00 doz.: white and
yellow jonquils, dbl. butter and:
eggs, long trumpet daffodils,
$1.00 C. Mattie McCurley, Rt.
2, Hartwell, ae
. Blue flag, yellow jonquils.
white aes fall pinks. 25e
doz.; purple lilae, peachtree
rose, 15 ea., 2 for 23c. Add
postage. Mattie Tallant, Rt. 2,
Cumming. - :

Vigorous growing boxwood:
30 high, 20 dia.. $3.50; 2 ft
high, 10 dia., $2.00. Only 2
plants. You pay postage. Mrs.
S. S. Sayer, Rayle... eS

Chrysanthemums, large types
daisies, pompons and bateoas
lots of colors, 25 doz. Mrs. Wilk |
Cherokee

Rooks, Arlington.

ee dogwood,
rose, Easter bells, crabapples,
azaleas, 2 col., red aan
rambler roses, 3 ft., $1.00 doz.
PP. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. Sarak
Kincaid, Morganton. Aig

Yellow and white jonquils,
yellow long trumpet daffodils,
dis. s ~ P bispe oe oe
eggs, . -; snowdrops, 50
doz.; blue spider Viles wetiow
Regal lilies, $1.00 doz. Ni
McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

-








* no

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



FLOWERS AND SEED >
=- FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
: WANTED









































































Yellow Cherokee and Am.
ed roses, brides wreath, 3 for
25c; dbl daffcdils, Star Bethle-
lem, 20c doz.; will exc. Write
i Add postage on small
Mrs. John Gable, Rt.
2, Talking Rock.

Purple lilac, red dogwood,
yink azaleas; Jap quince, pink
itheas, white dogwood, 3 for
75e; jonquils, violets, 25 doz.;
darge red rcses, well rooted,
> a.; foxgloves, 20c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Prince Jones
Talking Rock. |

Mixed col. azaleas, 40c doz.:
olden bell, white spirea, pink
id white altheas, dbl. pink al-
1ond, purple wisteria, red
lowering quince, 10c ea.: yel-
w jasmine, 3 for 25c. Mrs.
Will James, Rt, 3, Ellijay.
Bleeding hearts, 2 for 25c:
eet Wilains, 3 col., 25c doz;
urple iris, 20c doz.; verbenas,
olden globe, 25c doz.; jonquils,
Oc doz.; boxwoods, 6 for $3.00:

ostage.. Mrs. W. M: Fendley,
Jay.

Marigold and Zinnia on pa-

iby marigolds, new Cupid zin-
las, bachelor. buttons, cocks-
omb, mixed seeds, all 10c pkt.
dd postage. Miss Mary N.
rner, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.
umbo. pansies, $1.25 C.;
Snapdragons, carnations, calen-
_dula, stock, sweet William, ver-
ena, painted daisy, foxglove,
ol. larkspur, yarrow, azalea-
ms, phlox, 25c doz.: Eng.
aisy, $1.00 C. Miss Will Wise,
adley. <
.belia $1.00 doz.: oleanders,
- and white, weeping wil-
, 30 ea.; azaleamums, yar-
verbena, phlox, dbl. lark-
ur, sweet William, stock,
Sis, clove pinks, 25c doz.
lanche Hunnicutt, Wad-



ue spider lilies, yellow Re-
L _ lilies, $1.00 doz.: white -and
low jonquils, dbl. butter and
gs, long trumpet daffodils,
00 C.; blue Roman hyacinths,
Z.; peppermint. 50c doz.
Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2,
well.
urple iris, $1.25 C.; yellow
_90c doz.; daffodils, jon-
Star Bethlehem, Lady
yashbowl, 30c doz.; pink al-
ond, running honeysuckle, all
ol. azaleas, pink ang red roses,
a eo Mrs. Leetha Parks, Ella



-10e doz.:

mmer phlox,
mn Anns lace, 15c doz.:
santhemums, mixed col.
kinds, 15 doz.; dbl. pink
red poppy seed, Queen
dace seed, 10c tablespoon-
Add postage. Mrs. Fred
son, Rt. 4, Valdosta.
laurel, all col. azaleas,
hite and spruce pine,
r, ivy, Cherokee rose, all
rooted, packed, 2-4 ft.,
1, 4 for 25c. Add postage
rders under 50c. Bill Justus
Murrayville.
thododendrons, Mtn. laurels,
lo ey redbud, white
3 _crabapple, azaleas,*4-5 ft.
1.00 doz.; poplar, Chero-
OSes well rooted, $1.00 doz.
Allie Millhollan, Morgan-





tbe ea.; red and. white
od, 25c ea.. 6 for $1.00:
hardy phlox, 50c. doz.:
L exc, for white sacks or
hing. Mrs. L. A. Hensley,
, Ellijay.

ose of Sharon bushes, 1 yr.
id, 30c ea.; white running rose
ittings, 10c ea.: pink bush rose
ttings, 10c ea.; small green
ndering Jew, cuttings, 10c
Ivy vine, 15c ea. Mrs. A-.
Yanan, 504 Duncan St., Ma-



3ronze color mums _ large
blooms, 25 doz. plants, 2 doz.,
45c; snapdragon, all colors,
ne variegated seed; 10 tea-
onful. Send postage. Mrs.
Minish, Rt. 4, Commerce.
lox, petunias, white nar-
, fall pinks, 25c C.; pur-
violets, larkspur, red ver-
, le plant; 5 col. geranium



begonia, 10c ea., others.
Lester Phillips, Royston.
ied boxwood, 6-12, 20c
-; pink crepe myrtle, 20c ea.;
hite and blue iris, 15 bunch;
spirea, 10c; yellow rose,
Minnie Pittman, Rt. 6,
sville,

ardy gladiolus, tube roses,
k, bronze, white and varie-
ed iris, 25c doz.: red ver-

25c doz. Mrs. W. M.

s, Siloam.
rge dbl. marigold and zin-
a ed each, 10c a cupful;

si







h okra, 4 02., 1

Se. All
Miss Lillian Hardi

Hardin.



aubarb roots, 3 for 25c., Add.

rade seeds, Harmony marigolds,

aS

jhodedendrons, laurels, 30c
or $1.00; azaleas, mixed

|75e doz.;

gs, 5c ea.; red everbloom- |

dc cupful; Perkins
|dablia bulbs.

=

Wild shrubbery - crabapple,
imaple, dogwood, sweet shrubs,
i waite pine, Mtn. laurel, azale-
as, others. carefully packed 8
for $1.00; pink flowering moss
locust, peach plums, 6 for $1.00,
others. Mrs. Emma Clayton,

| Roy. :
All colors large prize win-.

ning chrysanthemums, 12 select
plants, moss packed and pcst-
paid. $1.00. Mrs. J. R. Dickens,
Ocilla.

Dahlias: White Wonder, Alex.
Waldie, Jersey Beacon,
Crowley, Judge. Marine, Mrs,
Warner, Red Jersey, Graf Zep-
pelin, Elsie Burgess, Cuban
Giant, Wine Ball, 1 ea. of doz.
var., $1.25. Mrs. Sallie Vaughn,
Rt. 2, Duluth.

Dahlias: Jan Cowl, Prince of
Persia, Avalon, Pride of Calif.,
Jersey Beauty, Snowdrift,
White Wonder, Treasure Island,
Mrs. Warner, Roman Eagle.
Cuban Giant 1 ea. of 12 dif-
ferent var., $1.10. Mrs. Lou-
venia Bell, Rt. 2, Duluth.

Dogwood, Spruce pine, holly,
red roses, 25c doz.; white pines,
silver maples, 30c doz.; snow-
ball, 25c ea.; honeysuckle, 50c
doz.; will exc. for garden seed

such as Eng. peas, beans,

onions, etc. Mrs. E, A. Fowler,

Roy. re
26 var. chrysanthemums,

white, yellow, red, cream, pink,
tan, lavender, variegated, large
type, field grown labeled plants,
8c ea., 35 for $1.65; 65 for $2.-
75. Also 28 var. pompcn, 5c ea.,
35 for $1.25. Mrs. J. F. Chap-
man, Edison. :
Dahlias: Fort Mammoth,
Sagamore, Jersey Monmouth,
Queen of the Garden, First
fire, Pride of Calif., and others.
All labeled, $1.25 doz., % doz.,
75c. Not postpaid. Mrs. G. M.
Forester, Box 231, Clayton.
Coreopsis, Columbine, Dais-
ies, Feverfew, Gaillardia,
asters, poppies,- pinks, Sweet
Williams and many others. 10
pkg., 25c; 30 pkg., 50c.. Mrs.
May Burdick, Rt. 1, Albany.
' Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Robt. E.
Lee, White Wonder, Elite Glory,
Judge Marine; Marshal Pink,
Avalon, Treasure Island, Alex.
Waldie, Prince om Persia, War-
ner,$1.10 doz. Madge Loggins,
Suwanee.

orange, flowering quince, Phila.
grandiflora, forsythia, Jan. Jas-.
mine, magnolia, night bloom-
ing cereus, strawberry begonia,
many others, 10c up. No flow-
ers mailed. Mrs. W. T. Mob-
ley, 1034 Capitol Ave. SW..
Atlanta, WA 8679.

-Extra large size Amaryllis

lily bulbs, 20c ea. $2.00 dozen.
Mrs. J. B. Powell, Lakeland.
- Dahlias: Prince of Persia,
Red Jersey, Jane Cowl, Jersey
Beauty, Graf Zeppelin, Queen
of Garden Beautiful, Caval-
cade, Lady Sponsby, 25c_ ea.
or 5 for $1.00. Mrs. W. P. Bell,
Rt. :2, Duluth,

yellow thornless rose, baby
breath spirea, 10c ea., 3 for
25c; larkspur, April blooming
narcissus. 10c doz.; 3 doz. 25c.
Mrs. S. O. Breedlove, Monroe.

tea olives, nandinas, red flower-
ing quince, white dwarf hyd-
rangeas, sago palms, 25c ea., 5
for $1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
O. S. Fields, 407 N. Madison St.,
Thomasville.

Salvia seed, scarlet red an-
nual everlasting sweet pea
seed: purple white mixed seed,
all seeds 10c tablespoonful. No~
Stamps. E. L. Roberts, Rt. 1,
Suwanee. ;

Emperor daffodils, 25c doz.;
$1.00 C.; lemon lilies, 10c ea.;
red crepe myrtle,
flowering quince, brides wreath,
maple, dogwcod, sweet shrub,

10 for $1.00: Mrs. C. B. Rob-
inson, Rt. 2, Bowdon.
Golden. glow, orange day

lilies, purple and yellow iris,
30c doz.; pinks, forsythias, mix-
ed col. azaleas, rhododendrons,
spruce pine, 10c ea. or exc. fcr
strawberry plants. Estell Du-
vall, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Small palms, the kind. that.
grow large and fast, 50c ea., 6
for -$2-50; S. M. Seaborn,
Brunswick.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED

Want old fashioned Black
Hawk chrysanthemums. Mrs."
J. D. Kirkland, 297 Rountree
St., Metter. y

Exc. Yard Long bean (finc

Mrs. |
t.

piteung nee

(406 Mi

2





Atlanta

Mr.-

Mimosa, willow oak, meck |

Purple wisteria, Jan. jasmine, |

White wisterias, sweet cream |

| $1.25 M del; 10 M lots, $1.00

Ship any date you set. B.

Exe, purple Verbena, pink
moss, purple lilac, yellow Jan.
jasmine, Brides-cluster, sage
plants for blooming size azale-
as, all col. and red dogwood,
pink spirea. Mrs. W. P. Pass, |
Marietta, Rt. 3.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Gen. well rooted Lucretia
Dewberry plants, 50c C post-
paid. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Willie Bennett, Coffee.

Now bcoking orders for red
and yellow skin, pure, govt.
insp. PR. potato; Ready April
20th. Ship any. date you set.
$1.50 M:; 5M or more, $1.25 M.
Satis. guar. A. F. Maddox,.



PLANTS FOR SALE
|

Collard plants, 500-40c; 65c-.
M; blue crowder peas, 10c lb;
Bermuda onion plants, 20c C;
$1.00 M. Azzie Crow, Gaines-
ville.

Cabbage plants fresh spring
grown Jersey and Chas. 500
for 60c; $1.00 M, postpaid; po- |
tata plants, yellow and red PR
April-May del. 5M-$7.00; $12.50
for 10M. No COD orders book-
ed. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Leading var. cabbage plants,
500-60c; $1.00 M; collard plants
400-40c; 60c M; Bermuda onion
plants, $1,00 M. All mailed. L..
A. Crow, Rt. 2, Ganiesville.

Well rooted sage plants, 20c
ea. or 5-for 90c postpaid; white
biinch and colored half runner
butter bean seed, 25c lb. post-
paid. Mrs. Henry McCollum,
Rt. 2, Canon. :

Red skin P R $1.75 M; yel-
low skin same price. Full count,
tied with gov't tape and govt.
insp. Dudley A. Lights:y, Rt. 2,
Surrency. e

Advanced orders taken for
red P R sweet potato plants.
Jo oe Miller. Jr5 PO]. Box
263 or phone 78-M, Thomas-
ville.
| Lueretia dewberry, $1.00 C;
500 fcr $3.00; large rooted Kud-
zu Semesan treated $1.00 C;
Himalaya blackberry, 50 for
$1.00. J. W. Toole, 33 Burton



Impr. Wonderbearer straw-
berry 50c C; $4.50 M; garden
gooseberry, white iceberg
blaekberry, 6 for 50c; dbl. tan-
zy. garlic, horsemint, 25c doz;
peppermint, 24 for 25c. No
checks; exc. some for -100 lb. |
-sacks, white or cclored. Mrs.
Willis Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlon- '
ega. e

Cheotee (Chayote) vegetable
grows on vine = plants, $3.00
doz. Produce enough for family.
B.-O. Fussell, Brunswick. 3

Thousands ~-Iceberg lettuce,
beets, cabbage, Kale, collards,
earrots, 30c C, $2.50 M. Book-
ing orders for Marglobe to--
matoes, hot large Bell and Pi-
miento peppers, 50c _C del. |
Straight or mixed orders. Mrs. |
H. V. Franklin, Register. i

Imp. Eldorado. blackberry
plants, strong, heavily rooted,
$1.00 C; $7.50 M. Prompt ship-
ment, Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenville. \ Z
.. Boysenberry plants state insp.
25 for $1.25, 50 for $2.00, 100.
for $3.75. Nectarberry plants,
'25 for $1.50, 50 for $2.75, 100
for $5.00. Plant now. Thomas
E. Hiscock, Rt. 5, Quitman. :

Nice well rooted sage plants.
10c to 50c ea. T. E. Eason, 1361
Belmont Ave., S. W., Atlanta,
RA. 8982. e

Cabbage plants: large fresh,
-extra early J. and Chas. W.
500 - 60c, 90c M. del. postpaid.
Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitz-
'gerald, :

Giant New Gem, a real ever-
bearing strawberry, pick ber-
rics July to Dec. this year, May
fo Dec. next year, $1.15. C:
$2.00 for 200; 500 for $4.00: PR
and NH potato, $2.00 M: Old.
time Boons, $2.50 ready about
ADEM 10th. C. A. Dobbs, Gaines-
ville. : :

- Red skin P R sweet potato
slips, $2.00 M del; Nancy Halls
same price. Govt. insp. and
treated. G. E. Waldrip, Rt. 1,7
Gainesville.

Cabbage and onion : plants,
M; field peas $2.50: crowder

$4.00 bu.* Shipped prcmptly.
Ovie Crow, Gainesville,
_P R, state inspecteg potato |
plants for early del. $1.50 M
del: Place orders. now. Fred
Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta.
Chas. Wakefield cabbage
plants, strong, healthy, frost- |
proof, $1.25 per crate of 2500, |
express collect. Send check, J.
W. Lang, Omega. s
Pure PR potato, govt. insp.,
both red and yellow skin: ready
April 20th, $1.50 M: 5M or more
$1.25 M. Place your order now
and be sure of early plants.
A?



Maddox, Fitzgerald.

Cabbage plants, fresh spring
grown Jersey and Chas. 500,



for eating) seed, for sladioli or

60c: $1.00 M; white Bermuda.
onion same price PP; Booking
_rders for potato plants red or
ellow PR :





| Willis C. Loggins, Rt. 2, Com-
merce. ;

beans, 10c lb. Lee Crow, Rt. 2,

Ave., Macon. . R

Ibutter beans, 10c lb; vigorvine

cream and speckled, 15c. lb. or |.

Fitzgerald.

Stone, Marglobe, everbear-
ing Glove, Baltimore tomato
plants ready to ship April Ist,
31.25 M; gocd count; well moss-
ed and wrapped; good plants.
Mrs. Macy Tyre, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Eldorado blackberry plants,
$1.00 C; 200 for $1.50; Lucret-
ja dewberry. $1.00C. Mrs. B.
L.- Robinson, Greenville.

Kudzu roots, 1 yr. old, not
rooted, 75c.C-PP; No one or-
der filled fcr more than a hun-
dred. No checks. Fanny Pharr,
Rt. 1, Buford.

Young rooted kudzu piants:
or unrooted privet hedge cut-
tings 25c doz; 75 for. $1.00;
plack or red raspberries, 50c
doz. All PP. B. L. Perrow, Rt.
2, Talking Rock. :

6A well rooted. Kudzu
crowns. If interested come and
see, 4 mi. west of Commerce.

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage
plants, 300, 45c; frostproof. coe
lard. 400, 45c; 70c del; 5M,
$2.75; . white running butter-

Bx 143, Gainesville.

Fresh cabbage plants E. J. &
C. W., $1.00 M; 500, 60c del.
Prompt shipment. J. P. Mullis,
Rt. 4, Baxley.

Certified Rutgers tomato |
plants, grown on virgin sand
land now ready. Price $2.10 M-
FOB. J. C. Hinson, Pelham. |

La. Yams and PR sweet po-
tato plants, $1.50 M_ postpaid;
also Marglobe and Bonny Best
tomato $1.50 M. Plants ready
for shipment in April. R. L.
MecRee, Meigs. :

Early J. and Chas. frost-
proof cabbage plants, 500. 65c;.
$1.00 M. postpaid. O. C. Con-
ner, Pitts. oe

Gen. true to name Marglobe
tomato plants, moss packed,
ready about April 10th, $1.25 M
del; govt, insp. PR. _ potato
plants ready, about April 20th, |
$1.40 M del; Prompt shipment
when season begins. L._ D.
Lightsey, Screven. . =

Eatly J., Chas. _and Flat
Dutch frostprcof cabbage.plants
fresh and green, 500, 65c, $1.00
M del; write for price list of
tomatoes, pepper and = egg
plants. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato. mee good plants, $1.25 |
M; 25c C; del. Ready April 1st.
W. R. Lightsey, Screven.

Chas. Allhead, Early
Sterns Early. Flat Dutch frost-
proof cabbage 500 _fcr 65C;
$1.00 M; strawberry plants, 40c
C: 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Book-
ing orders for gen PR potato,
Marglobe, Earlianna, Gr. Bal-
timore tomato, 500 for $1.00,
$1.75 M. Del. in, Ga. T. G.
Crenshaw, Pitts. 2) i

Raspberry; white iceberg
plackberry, asparagus crowmus,
50c doz. Mrs. Nora Nix, Alto.

White collard plants .cold-
proof, 300, 60c; 500, 75c, $1.50
M, prepaid in Ga. C. O. Sikes, |
Sylvester. ae

Ga. collard plants, 20c ec:
60ec M: Bermuda onion plants,
$1.00 M; 500 for 60c; white

tomato: seed, 50 seed, 25c; all
mailed. L. A. Crow, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

Sweet potato plants, Impr.
PR, copper skin, PR, $1.25 M;
ready April 15th. A. E. Tuten,
Rt. 1, Blackshear.

La. Sugar Yam potato plants,
$2.00 M. 5 M. or more, $1.75
M.- FOB. John Underwood,
Blakely. eg

6 A., Kudzu plants to be-
plowed; will give % for the
work. Willis Loggins, Com-
merce, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE



P O J seed cane $7:50 M.
{T. E. Sikes, Vidalia. :

Long green pod okra seed,
very prclific 15c Ib. for lot of
60 lbs; or 25c Ib. for lots of
4 lbs. or more. No order less.
than 4 lbs. G. J. Davis, Rt. 2,
Rome. y

Cuban or Dixie Queen melon
seed, ist yr. planting from D.
V. Burrell stock seed, $1.25 1b.
del. Thomas L. Wood, Stevens
Pottery. : 3

Serecia Lespedeza scarified,







: Wednesdy, March 18, 9.

.son, Rt. 1, Clermont.

-2 lbs. for 1 lb. Henderson bu:

| Word, RFD 1, Bowdon.
&

Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Rt. 2, Marti

price: Mrs? V. D. Hartsfiel

Johnson, Faceville.

Th.
|22c lb. Jack RoWland, Rt. 2, |
PACUONSa 7 ee :























SEED FOR SALE



White Wonder cucuml
seed, 10c tbls. No stamps. E.
Roberts, Rt. 1, Suwanee.

Ga. Blue Stem collard see
85c lb. Add postage. B. F.
tus, Rt. 1, Murrayville.

Watermelon seed Dix
Queen, 60c 1b. pure, from choic
j941 melons. H. L. Wilchar, Rt
1, Butler.

Gourd seed out of 7% g
gourd, 15c del. J. C. J. Brow
Rt. 2, Toecoa. ee
- Sugar cane red, 100 st
$1.50, 200 to 500 stalks, $1.25 C
above 500 stalks, $1.00 C FOB
John Underwood, Blakely.

Long green pod okra
80c.a lb;. 5 Abs., $1,255,
Etheridge, Rt. 2, Bx. 27, Hami
ton. : 2 oe

% gal. okra seed, good ai

7

sound, 10 cupful. Harold

- Sev. Ibs. Garrison watermelo
seed, $3.00 lb. Mrs. Walter
Ogden, Rt. 1, Bx. 123, Odu
Very prolific green ckra ;
10c tbls. garlic bulbs, 10c bun
3. for -25e-PP; want. old f
ioned running squash seed
to hear from someone who
grown edible soybeams and
seeq for sale. J. N. Wood
Jr., Rt.'2, Vienna. ee
-Cuban Quen and Dude
watermelon seed 50c lb. T
Jimmerson, Unadilla. . ~
Crotalaria, early maturi
yar. very prclific. -Wonde
land builder, 10c lb. FOB. Hugh
Henderson, Brooks. =
Okra seed, about 3/4 bu. lo:
white velvet, also 1/4 bu. loi
green velvet, 25 a Ib. plus
postage: A few large red set
peanuts, 10c Ib. plus posta:
J. N. Conner, Rt. 2, Riverda
- 5% Ibs. fine selecteq wate
melon seed = Pride of Ga. g
large, $1.00 a Ib. for lot. E
Holt, Fayetteville. =e
Nice recleaned Kecbe Le
deza-seed, 20c lb. Dr. L. C.
len, Hoschton. oe
Hegari (Highgear) seec
lb. Add postage if by mail; Ex






































lima-beans, up to 100 1
beans. H. H. Alexander, Rt.
-Blue Ridge Mtn. climbing
mato, grows to 15 ft., 3 bu. t
vine, luscious, long bearer, 2
seed with cultural instruction
25c; Jumbo pumpkin, up to 300
lbs. 1 doz. seed free each order.
Stamps OK. Will C. Smith,
Pike. oe
Pure Cox watermelon. s
50c,; lb: PP. Not less than 1 |
orders. Allen Speight, Rt.
Buchanan. ae
Okra seed,-pure white velve
$1.00 gal. plus postage; 40 b
corn,, $1.00 bu.; black cor
field beans, 20c cup. Ha

































~ Beet seed, Globe Detro
Dark Red, and Rutgers T
matoes, extra fine. Ea. 10e th

Fine old fashioned ru
speckled butterbean seed,
lb: white running butterbe:
and red butter peas, 40cc 1

checks. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, R
1, Monroe. Se
20. Ibs. old time cut s

bean seed; also okra (ni
pods, tender) seed: Wr

Pure Stcne Mt. watermelo:
50c lb; purple hull table
20c qt.; yellow croo!
squash, 10c tbls. Larg
peach, 25c doz.: banana m
melon, .25 teacupful: Add
age. Rosie Crow, Cumming,

Vine okra, castor bean, dish
rag seed 18 for 15c; Mammo
sunflower, 15c teacupful, 2 fe
25c; yellow meat and wonder:
watermelon, 25c cupful, Stone
Mtn. $1.501b. del. No stamps.
Ida Mae Sullivan, Rt. 2, White:
burea - : so

Yellow meat watermeloi
seed, 3 tbls. 10c and postag
9 spoonsfull, 25c, postage pai
B. M. Miller, Rebecca.

Ga, collard, Chinese cabbage
curly leafed mustard, 10c tbs]
old time poppoing corn, 10
cupful; Dipper, Martin, Darn:
er gourd, Spaghetti squas'!
sugar pumpkin seed, 10c tb
Exc. for other seed. J. R.
leod, FFA, Rit. 3, Bx. 112, Cuth
bert. . = Se

2500. stalks govt. impr.
cane, av. 5 and 6 ft. tall, 13
a stalk. Cheaper for lot. M. /

,





=

10 lbs. pure Jones




Brown, Rt. 1, Gillsville.

50 lbs. good Ga. waterm:
secd, from 50 lb. melons,
mixed, 65c Ib. if shipped;
if come after. 1










r 4 sacks As lots of 4 of
oe. | Mrs. H. H. Driskell,
, Austell.

good sound . Lipsey

.|mixed with yellow,

oe B. Cook, Buena_ Vis-

eq castor Soon 15c
5c qt; bushel] gourds, 10c
25c pt, yellow squash, 10c
: -35c cup; cucumber,
spoonful, 50c cup. Mrs.
Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

10c
G.
Pits Ashland.

i seed, $1. 25 gah

popcorn, finest

n, increases in vol.
. hand shelled, 10c lb. Add
tage. Mrs. C. R.<Smith, biog

ed: $1.00 C; sae
a At my. home. Robert Ss
| is, Rt. 2, Bx. 76, Cuthbert.

Jumbo pumpkin seed, have

grown to 300 Ibs. ea., 15 seed,
del; few Creole "Eng. pea

7 ft., pods_4 35c Ib. and

oo Smith,

35 lbs. of green dwarf okra

d, early bearer, starts bear-

A from 8 to 10 high, 30c tb.

ney Order. R. J. Dominey,
. Rocky Ford.

stings baby fat. running

ter bean seed, 2 cups, 35c;
incedonia seed, ise- this;
tamps or coin. Mrs. A. F. O-
ley, Rt. 1, Maysville.
5 lbs. nice new crcp okra
eeds, 15c lb. not postpaid;
mpkin, 15c cupful; gourd
, Be tbls. No stamps. Mrs.
elma Taylor, Rt. 1. Quitman.
mpr. Rockyford cantaloupe
d, 80c Ib. del. Bruce An-
ws, Rt. 1, Haddock.
40 Ibs. white baby lima but-
ate eans for planting, pure, ex-
nice, 17%4c lb. FOB. S. G.
we, - Mansfield.
Yeilowmeated . watermelon
d, delicious sweet flavor, 8-
cup - % full, 25c; full, 45:
d defense stamps. Rudolph
age, Hartsfield,

ield selected Hales best can- |.

oupe seed, guar. sound, clean
Ip. Add. postage. No orders
pped GOD= A Law; Rt.
Chula.

Tbs. multiplying okra seeds,
0c; will make 1 bu. to hill.

id postage. A. L. Battle; 342
Wash. St., Ashburn.

Moon and Stars watermelon
d, red meat and fine flavor,
1e weigh 40 to 50 lbs, the
ttiest melon known, $3. 00 Ib.

60 for % lb; 1 oz. 20c post-.

Gale: D. Whitfield, 107 W.
th St, Tifton.
Tender green pod okra seed,
Oc large cuptul, postpaid; big
: grain yellow popcorn same
price; would exc. some for
inted sacks, 2 or more alike,
upful for 2 sacks.
ague, Rt. 2, Waco.
Cuban Queen.
ed, H. B. 36 cantaloupe seed,
- Ib; curly mustard seed, 25
crookneck squash seed, 5c
ablespoon; pimiento sweet pep-
r seed, 40c lb. Mrs. C. H.
Sledge, Byron. : :
Nice
seed grown On my farm in Jas-
er Co. 12%c lb. FOB. A. M.
Aiken, Newborn.
_ White heading collard. seed,
0c oz; Brazilian sky blue Morn-
ng Glory seeds, 25 dozen; Daf-
-fodil blossoms, $2.00 M. All del.
in Ga. A. J. Stanton, Newborn.
.Shoo-fly seed, 15 tablespoon-
ful, postpaid. Mrs, G. E. King,
ake Park.

Pure Lifsey watermelon. seed,.

"5c lb:. Rockyford cantaloupe
secd, 50c lb. See or write me.
Mrs. J. F. Bennett, Rt. 1, Flow-
ery Branch.
Pure Stone Mtn. weieom ck
eed, 50c Ib; banana mushmel-
n seed, 25 teacupful; yellow
crookneck squash seed, 10c

_tablespoonful; purple hull ta- |

ble peas, 20c qt; large Ind.
peach seed, 25 doz. Add post-

= ge. Rosie Crow, Rt. 1, Cym-
ing.

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE





as bu. good, sound corn,
1.00 bu., 80 lbs. to bu., at my
arn. H. L L. Wilchar, Rt. 1, But-

Big Marlboro white cob corn,
3 ears to stalk, Whatleys

dd cob corn, 2 to. 4 ears to
Ik, each 75c pk., $2.50 bu.
Send Cash or PO MO.

J. E. Locke, Butler.

at sy

30 |

\ Jane

- watermelon.

recleaned Crotelaria

: CORN ! AND SEED oa

on SALE

h



PEAS AND BEANS eS
_ FOR SALE

- COTTONSEED
FOR SALE |



Renn cdvig Tats Callow pro:
lific seed corn. 2 or more large.
ears to stalk. $2.00 bu.,. $1.00
for: 36 bus Fy Re Kennedy, Rt.
2 Stone Mountain. ;

White rice popcorn slightly
clear of
weevils, 10 lb. FOB. Mose Ha-
ean care G. H. Hart,

338A, Sycamore.

ae and white popcorn, 10c
lb: Swap for peanuts, Spanish
Impr. preferred. Robert Mc-
Coy, Rt. 5,. Commerce.

500 bu: sound ea corn, $1.00
bu. at my barn. B. E. Garner,
Warthen. eX

3 bu. good var, Hickory King
seed corn, 1st-yr. 35c pk. FOB.
Exc. for good var. watermelon-
seed, nice white ice sacks, or
good fruit trees.
Rt. 2, Alto.

Hastings white prclific seed
eorn, 35c gal., $2.50 bu.; Ber-
muda grass - plants, 250C C; Pe
Grady Brown, Rt. 2, Waco.

Hastings yellow prolific seed
corn, nubbed, shelled, 50c pk.,
$1.75 bu. FOB. Richard Mc-
Connell, Star ~ Route, Cornelia.

100 bu. corn in shuck, - $1.00

bu. at my barn: 3 bu. white |
crowder p<as, $3.00 bu. FOB.
Also cow eu 4 gal. milk a
day, calf 3 wks. old, $75. 00. O.
J. Edwards, Dacula.
8 bu. Hastings new welloue
prolific seed corn, selected,
snubbed and shelled, 75 pk; 15
lb. long green pod. okra > seed,
30c Ib; Exe. some for. frost-
proof cabbage plants or printed
sacks. Mrs. Clifton Gravley,
Rt. 1, Talking Rock.

Pure Whatleys, ist yr. from
originator, every ear selected
and nubbed, 75c pk. postpaid;
half bu. $1. 25: $2.00 bu: FOB.
G. C. Adams, Social Circle.

150 bu. good, sound corn
$1.00 bu; also 200 bu. oats, 70
bu. at my place on Rt. 54, 1%
south of Morrow, 3 mi. arth
of Jonesboro. J. H. Voyles,
Morrow.

Scotts Imp. Marlboro seed
corn, big ear type, field select-
ed, $2. 00: bus. $1.25: half. bu.;
pk. (oc, 1f by mail send post-
Lage. Z. L. Scott, Concord.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

Velvet beans, both 90 day and
Oceola, $4.00 cwt.. FOB Mon-
roe or Lawrenceville. C.
Floyd, Loganville.

Biloxi Beans, $3.50 bu., FOB;
orange cane seed, 3%4c. 1b. John
Dickens, Sparta.

60 bu. mixed. field. peas, also
6 good farm mules, wt. 1100
to 1200 Ibs. ea., $75.00 to $175.-
othe dost; "RFD dc Barnes
ville

Table crowder peas, S Yb. or
$2.00 bu. Add postage. J. Cc
Mealod, Rt. 1, Adairsville.

8 bu. mixed peas, about 1/3
Speckled, 2/3 Clays, bright,
clean. $2. 50 bu. at my home,
2 mi. from Milner, NE, 1 mi.

ley. Rt. 1, Milner.

Velvet beans, $2.50 bu; cit-
yon seed, 50c lb; yellow pop-
corn, 8c lb. R. J. Holland, Em-
pire.

bu. brown-eye crowders, re-
cleaned, no weevils. $1.00 bu.,
$3.50 owt. C. L. Bennett, Rt. a
Madison. :

Soy lima beans, edible var.
large size, delicious flavor, good
either green or dry, 20c cup-
ful postpaid. Mrs. M. J. Hol-
verstadt, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Sugar-crowders, sound, shell-
ed by hand, 10e Ib. in 5 Ib.
lots or more; A~- few cream
crowders same price; Whipper-
wills, $2.50 at my home, 4 mi.
south of Buford. Add popeeS
ee J. A. Puckett, Rt. 1, Puck-
e

Good, sound. New Era _ peas,
$3.00 bu. at my farm. H. W.
Thurmond, Greensboro,

50 bu. Otootan beans, $4.50
bu. FOB; 15 lbs. Pure Pride
of Ga. watermelon seed, 50c lb.
D. R. Nall, Luthersville.

500 bu.-90 day velvet beans,
Make best offer on lot. J. R.
Bryant, RFD 1, Chipley.

50 bu. pure Whips, not bust-
ed by. thrash, free of -weevils,
$2.50 bu. also 75 bu. D&PL No.
11-A cottonseed, $1.25 bu. FOB.
T. J. Golden, Rt. 2. Bremen.

Clay peas, sound and clean,
$3.00 bu. FOB: Cash with or-
der. No checks. Mrs. Mae
Crowe, Rt. 1, Buford.

Red speckled crowder peas,
10c a lb. in 10 Jb. lots or more;
Mung beans, 25c a lb. in 5 Ib.
lots or .more. All postpaid. P.



B . Brown, Re ae Ball Soren

Re 1,

- white Half runner Ky. Wonder,

ret Payton,
- prolific, long bearing,

er

| known peas;

off paved highway. R. M. Cor-'R

20 bu. blackeye crowders, a



a5 bu. blackeyed Urowdene:
geod, sound peas, $4.00 bu.; less
1 bu. 10c a lb. A. 1 del. W. RL
Wood, 25 Cove St., LaFayette.
90 day velvet beans, sound,
$2.65 bu., Unknown peas gath-
ered without rain, $3.00 bu.
FOB. 'S. E. Hearn, Palmetto.

35 bu. white pe crowders,
white Lady peas, 6c lb; brown |
cow peas, 4c Ib; little mush |
peas, 10c a lb; brown Tenn.
crowders, 6c Ib: velvet beans,
$2.50 bu. All FOB. Send MO.
W. A. Moore, Rt. 1, Haddock.

Heavy bearing Black Pole,

striped half runner, 25c (coin);
large cupful: citron. 15c heap-
ing thls. Bertha. Grizzle, Cum-
ming.

Winter sarden peas, very
plant
from Dec. to May, 10c cupful,
3 for 25c. Add 3 postage; exc.
for dried apples or peaches at
10 ap Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Gray-
mon

D&PL_ alte Pine) No. 12
cottonseed, 1st yr. from breed-
er and kept pure at gin. Annie
M. Brannen, Plains.

Stoneville 2B cottonseed, 1st.
yr: from originator, ginned and
kept pure on 1 var. gin, culled
and treated with Ceresan, $2.00
bu. $5.00 Cwt. FOB. J. H. Beas-
ley, Lavonia.

775 Ibs. dane sea: Stone-
ville 2-B, Ist yr. staple length
1 or better, $5.00 cwt. K. Ww.
Nelson, Yatesville. x

Broom 90 day cottonseed,
Ist yr., $1.50 bu., $4.50 ewt-
FOB. < _P. Reed, Varnell.

Summercurs Hi-Bred cotton
seed, Ist yr., well matured,
kept clean at the gin. $5.00 cwt.
|FOB. M. E. Cloer, Ball Ground.

DP&L 11A cotton seed, $4. 25
ewt., DP&L No. 12, $5.00 cwt.
Ist yr. kept pure at gin. FOB.
Leo Green, Suwanee, Rt. 2.

Delta Pine cotton sead, 1 yr.,
about 20 bu., $1.25 a U. Mrs.
Ds As Howard, Hamilton Farm,



20 lbs. bush baby lima butter

beans, white var. $2.25 at ad-
Ze

dress. Olin B. Moore, Rt.
Newnan.

20 bu. Brae. peas, $2.50 bu. |

'FOB. John B. Cash, Rt. 2, Bre= | y

men.
Edible soy beans. good, green

-or dry, very prolific, keep in- |
definitely, weevils do not eae :

er them. Del. in Ga., 4
$1.00 cash or MO. Olin O Prick-
ett, Maysville.

50 bu. 90 day running vel-
vet beans, $2.25 bu.: in lots of
10 bu. or more, $2. 00 bu. Rog-
S: Rawls, Williamson.

10 bu. bunch-Clay peas, sound
and good, $3.00 bu. Reuben W-
Giles, Rt. 2, Sandersville.

Small, white peas, Lady or
mush var., prolific, 10 lbs. $1.00:
black eyed white crowders,
slightly mixed, 15 lbs, $1.00.
All PP including 38rd zone. MO.
V: C. Ray, Rt. 2, LaFayette.

20 bu. peas mostly Brabs,
$3. 00 bu. T. G. Richardscn,-;
Palmetto.

Would like to contract for
295A of crowder peas this sum-
mer. Clark Ayers, Rt. 2, Cap~
on.

Two bu. pure, sound, _ Un-
28 bu. New Era
peas only slightly mixed with
Unknown peas, all $2.75 bu.
FOB! Sample on request. Mrs.
S. Ae Phillips, Rt. 1, Palmetto.

White Sugar crowder peas, |
Hastings little Lady peas,
slightly weevil.eaten but treat-

| ed, 90% germ; Hastings Dixie

Honey cane seed, 1st yr., bright,
clean, 5 Ibs., 60c: or 10 Ibs.
$1.00 dek. Mrs. S. P. Reed, Var-
nell.

Hayseed, soybeans, machine
recleaned, | $3.50 bu; Otootan -
soybeans, $3.40 bu. FOB. 2%
bu. bags. Send remittance. Hel-
en'Marshall, Fort Valley.

Brab Peas, $3.00 mixed var.,
$2.7590 day runner velvets,
$2.50 bu; good quality seed. C.
B. Hicks, Reynolds.

Bush butter peas and bush
butter beans, 25c cupful: bean

eas, 15c cupful postpaid. Mrs.

R. T. Bennett, Rt. 2, Jasper.

White cornfield beans, old
fashioneg: white creasebacks,
good and tender, grow 6 long:
30c large cupful. Mrs. Annie.
Gentry, Rt. 3, Bx. 61A, Ellijay.

Little white peasvery pro-
lific,. easy to cook, 10 Ibs. $1.00;
black eye white crowder peas
slightly mixed, 15 lbs. $1.00;
All PP including 3rd. zone. Mon-
ey order. V. C. Ray, Rt. 2, La-
Fayette.

15 bu. No. 1 H peas, $3.00
bu; also 5 bu. Unknown at
home. No orders for less than
a bu. John Hood, Rt. 4, Cleve-
land.

200 bu. 90 day velvet beans,
$2.25 bu. FOB my farm. J. T.
Mathews, Roberta,

400 bu. 90 day velvet beans.
W. M. Berryhill, Cochran.

15 bu. field -peas, slightly
mixed with Brabs, $2.25 bu.
FOB Milan. No checks please.
E. L. Burke, Rt. 1, Rhine.



COTTONSEED FOR
SALE



Stoneville 2-B cotton seed,
2nd yr. from breeder, good seed
$1.15 at my barn; $1.25 bu.
FOB. Cressa L.. Stone, Rt. 2,
Adairsville.

D&PL 11A cottonseed, $4.25
ewt; D&PL No. 12. $5.00 cwt.,
ist yr. kept pure at gin. FOB.
Leo Green, Rt. 2, Suwanee.

pexthe 2 B cottonseed, Ist

kept pure at one var. gin,
mulicd: cicaned ang treated with
Ceresan, $2.00 bu. $5.00 cwt.
FOB. ale H, Beasley, Lavonia

3 | good,

3 mi. from Grovetown. 5

D&PL No. 12 ginned on pri-
-yate gin, ee no black
seed ner dirt,: * staple or bet-
ise Made 33 pales on 35A last

$1.50 bu. in even weight

| Dags. FOB. J. L. Thomas, RFD
1, Madison

Stoneville 2-b, Ist yr.,
staple, 37 bales on B9A, big
polls, easy picked, privecly
ginned, recleaned, $1.45 bu;
sound Span.. seed pea-
inuts, 7c lb. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.

Cokers 10@ strain 3 eotton-

bu., Neals Paymaster seed.
corn, field selected, nubbeq and
shelled, 2": 00 bu. FOB Bost-
wick. J. gee Rt. 1, Bish-

a

E OR SALE



1000 lbs. ifaproved Spanish
peanuts at barn. J. W. Bottoms,
Rt. 1, Williamson.

Pecans-Schleys and Stuarts
mixed for sale or would exc.
some for real good sorghum
syrup: also some blue hull bean
seed, A. G. Cantrell, Bremen.

About 40 bu. Spanish seed
peanuts, $1.35 bu.; no orders for
less than 5 bu.; 14 lbs. hand
selected thin rind red meat
watermelon seed, sev. good
early var., 60c lb. or $7.00 for
lot del. Macon Walden, R. B,
Gibson.

50 lbs. seedling pecans, last
years crop, all sound, medium
size, 8c lb, Mrs. Buell C. Hale,
500 Church St., Monrce,

250 lbs., Ga. grown Stewart
pecans, 15c lb. FOB. Sample
on request. J. Fred Hilliard,
Royston. |
- Imp. Spanish peanuts,
lb., also mixed. peas,
beans. and prolific seed corn,
$2.50 pbu., (corn, 75c pk.); Sor-
ghum seed, 10c lb. Add postage.
W. H. Holt, Fayetteville, Rt. I.

Shelleg pecans, large halves,
40c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. G. w.
Doolittle, Sandersville. 2

The



EGGS FOR SALE



Parmenter red eggs, best lay-
ers of larger breeds, $1.00 per
setting of 15, P. O. order. Mrs.
H. M. Cox, Millen.

R. I. Red, white Wyandotte
Silver Lace Wyandotte, Ancona
eggs. for hatching, 75c per 15
at farm; $1.00 parcel post paid.
H. C, -Burnsed, Rt. 1, Ellabelle.

Eggs from very dark Donald-
son reds, culled and bloodtest-
ed, $1. 25 del; sturdy chicks,
April del. 10 and 12c ea. Mrs.
Grady Brown, Rt. 1, Stone
Mountain.

Purebred MB turkey eggs,
$2.50 doz; $20.00 C; poults, 40c
ea. in April, 30c in May. Mrs.
Neal Williams, Buena Vista.

Large breed white Face Black
Spanish eggs and. baby chicks,
$12.50 per C. Mrs. Frank Tread-
away, Rt. 1, Adairsville.

Purebred AAA Barred Rock
eggs, Thompson strain from un-
related stock, 85 for 15 eggs
postpaid in Ga. Mrs. W. L.
Daniel, Rt. 1, Bx. 135, Dawson.

Seijiecteq AAA S. L. Wyan-
dotte hatching eggs, 75c per
15, $1.25 for 30 del. Mrs. Doug-
las McLendon, Rt. 1, Dawson.

Pure Mammoth goose eggs,
25c ea. Mrs. Fred L. White,
Buckhead. te

1 or 2 settings eggs from fine
R. O. P. matings, Nedlar Farms
best N. H. Reds, $1.50 per set-
ting; Baby chicks on request.
Mrs. R..J. Fleming, Lincolnton,



PRE 2

as for $1.00 de}
1-1/6 ;'

seed, kept pure at the gin, $1.50-

PEANUTS AND ) PECANS

Velvet

| $3.90



i eross, pure, fighting stock,
Peper icant: Duley: MeD

ough, Rt. 2, Box 48.

Full blood Lignt aodiune: eg
$1.00 for-15. Add pcstage. Mr
G. D. Collins, Vidalia. y

Pure white Leghorn e
from non-related AAA a
roosters, $1.00 for 15 PP.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta.

Setting eggs from Wilson
Parmenter R. I. reds. a
over 75% since 6 mos. of
Bloodtested. $1.00 fcr 15
$1.50 for two- settings. PP.
setting at the house. Fra
Cochran, Jacksonville.

Pure Parks Barred Rozks
foundation stock direct, best Ss
lected eggs, $1.00 for 15, $
for 100 .PP. Mamie Roach ie
ley, Rt. 1,. Claxton. :

Selected setting eggs from
purebred Reds, 90c per 16 &
Mrs. C. Lynch, 5 mi. Summe
ville Rd., Rome:

Garebred Dark Cc vhige peee

(hens weigh 5 to 7% lbs; th

roosters 9 to 11 lbs), $1.00 for
15 postpaid. Mrs. ee

| Son, - Rt: 2; Dawson. 2 2.

area Dark Cornish e
for $1. 00 del; also black
berry. 2 yr. old plants, 20 e
Miss _

Simpson, Rt. 1, Culverton.

Single ecmb purebred. Br
Leghorn eggs, 75c for 15. M
Hoke Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin.

Selected Buff Minorca eggs
weighing not less than 23

PP. Prices thro
zone 2, 75 per 15, $6.00 per Y
erate, $11.25 crate of 30. doz
Oscar Damron, Chiple7..

Goose eggs, hinezse
white 'foulouse, ercssed
five-fors $1.00 postpaid. \.
Shell, 175 Matthews Pl Atlan
ta.

Green and White (mixe
duck eggs. 50c doz. plus vo:
age. Mrs. R. E. Lee, Finleyson

Purebred Barred Rock eggs,
15 for-$1.25 PP; Mrse a
Preston, Rt. 2, Bowdon.

. Giant S/-C. Black Minore:
eggs, $1.50 per lon En Be Me
ians, Newnan. 1

Booking orders for Lo
broadbreasted pure M. Be du
key eggs, $3.00 doz. del: M:
Boyd Baggett, Rt. 1,. Douglas:
ville.

Big white Pekin quce eggs
75c doz. ready now. Mrs. Alb
Fulford, Sheilman, Z

Purebred S. C. Buff orp
ton eggs,$1.00 for 15 postpaid,
crates to be retd. Miss. ont
| Johnscn, Rt. i Soaarices<



HONEY BEES AND. BEI
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



; ; =a :
. Fine table honey, put up
5 Ib. pails, 60 pail postpaid
your mail bex. W. P. es
Quill.
16 hives pat. equipment _

| bees, 8 and 10 frame hives, e

tra supers, frames, gloves, pon
nets, smoker, etc. for
Mrs. Willis Ss. Smith,
Northview Ave., N. E. Atlanta
Phone (nights) Ve. 3055.

No. 1 strained* Honey, 10 lb
pail, $1.35: 5. lb. pail, 70c:; del.
by mail; 4-10 lb. $5.00, 6-5. lb
del. by express. An
quantity packed in 5 and 10 lb
pails FOB my station at 1
lb, Curd Walker, meee:

_6-10 Ib. pails to case,
here, $7.50. Extracted, an
2 grade sold out. John A. Cc
mey, Box 117, Jesup. oe

25 colonies Bees in hor
made, pat. gums, with lots
extra gums, 50 Supers, secti
and implements to handle be
Cheap. F. J. Greene, te ae
Rt 33

Tupelo honey, 10 Yb.
$1:75; 5 lb. pail, 90c. B. E. Shep
pard, Savannah, 1222 East Hen
ry St.

37. Ibs. bright Beeswax, 35e
lb. del. No dark sednuea=
S. Sayer, Rayle.



SYRUP FOR SALE



1000 gal. Ga cane syrup,
$1.00 gal; well rooted Catawhb
trees, 50c ea. Lewis ee
Mit. Vernon.

~ 100 gal. pure Ga. sugar can
syrup, good heavy, 1941 make,
in. gal. cans, 75c gal. Money
orders or checks. Emma Ashley,
RFD 2, Bx. 65, Montrose.
Good quality Ga. cane syrup,
$1.00 gal. in 42 gi cans. FOR.
Rush orders. W. (Buddy
Causey, Ris ie ae 5
Green sugar cane syrup, ed
quality, put up in % gal.,
pails, 6 gal. to case, 75e gale



iW. Cole, Nicholls, Rt lh








MARKET BULLETIN






















































- POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



100 bu. Red Bliss. Triumph
seed Irish potatoes, from cert.

bu. Rem Self, Suches.

25 bu. sweet potatoes, Dooly
am type, grown these for 36
rs, and found no better ones.

oo Morris, Whitesburg, Rt.

25-50 bu. Cert. Red Skin P. R.
weet pctatoes for bedding,
mal] size, 2%c lb. FOB. J. E.
artin, Flowery Branch.

200 bu. PR. sweet potatoes,
$1.00 bu. at my place, small
r large lots. Not crated. J. J.
icAllster, Rivers Rd. 7 mi.
uth of Mount Vernon. -

50 bu. La. prolifie seed po-
tatoes, 3 to 500 bu. yield per
acre, $1.00 bu., 20 bu. red skin

P. R. seed potatoes, 65c bu. All
FOB. J. N. McCorvey, Pavo.

500 bu. kiln dried sweet _

Ss. Jx KK. Luck, Co. gt.
Ibs., sweet potatoes,
xtra fine cond., for sale, also
ave 75 bu. Iron peas, slightly

mixed, $2.25 bu. for potatoes.
Z. R. McCorkle, Butler,



- GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

t



4 tons 1941 peanut, $12.00
nn; 2 tons velvet bean, $14.00
on, at my farm, 5 ml. -north
of Louisville on Stapleton High-
way. Miltcn Beall, Stapleton,
6 or 8 tons peanut hay located
n farm 5 mi. of Hawkinsville;
10.00 ton FOB farm. O. D.
Hall, Extension Bldg. Athens.
2000 Ibs. good Spanish peanut
ay, 70c ewt; buyer furnish
ruck and come for hay. Write
efore coming. Alva J. Adams,
4, Ashburn.

75, bales Otcotan hay, bright
ood hay at my barn, $20.00
on. Cressa L. Stone, Rt. 2,
airsville.

0 tons Lespedeza hay. John
, Oakman, |

% tons baled Otootan soy-
un hay, $25.00 ton. Ross E.
lement, Cornelia.



ATTLE FOR SALE



Purebred, not reg., Hereford
1, calved July 15, 1940, $45.-
at barn; crated FOB $47.50.
L. Thornton, Rt. 1, Dewy-
eee.
ereford cattle, young bulls,
heifers, bred cow, also
aigh_ class farm mules. for
le; also 60 bu. mixed field
eas, $3.00 bu. J. C. Collier,
nesville.

ld, about 800 lbs. be
eg. White!face Hereford, ready
r service. $100.00 at my
All inquiries answered.

Nice Guernsey bull calves
ib. to reg., beautifully mark-
, best blood Ines. Geo. M.
icker, Albany Read, Amer-
Si

eifer, well bred, well marked,

wer Marietta and Roswell
d., 1 mi. from Mt. Bethel
urch, A. E, Eavenson, Rt. 3,

ue Jersey, for sale.
olden, Bremen. Rt. T.

ane mill. What have you? W.
McGinnis, Rt. 1, Alpharetta.





ere 4 \

g.S. P. C. boar pigs 4 mos.

17.50 ea. crated, dbl. treat-
. ; . Champion

ding. Cliord Waters, Syl-

ee :

ree Q, 1..Cy gilts, thorough-
5 wks. old March 12th.
n be reg. in buyers name.
50 ea. Zack Cheek. Rt. &
erton.
eg. Berkshire boars, ready
light service, good breed-
true to type, $25.00 and
50, respectively; gilts good
bl os reg. $22.56 ea. Others,
Morris Sanders, Nashviile.
Berkshire boar, reg. No.
87454, 3 yrs. old, $60.00 FOB;
edigree and photo on applcia-
ion; Berkshire pigs 9 wks. oid.
oy ta

W. Richardson,
ings. Ee





seed, Ut. S. Is and 2s, $1.50:

One bullock about 13 mos.

00 or $70.00 without calf. |



HOGS FOR SALE



One black spotted 6 mos. old
shoat, good steck, $10.00 or
Swap for a 2 or 3 mos. old
heifer calf. E. M. Atkins, Rt. 1,
Aragon.

8 blocky type S. P. C. pigs
10 wks. old, reg. in buyers
name, life treated for cholera,
$12.00 ea. Lamar Altman, Rt.
I, Alma,

O. I. C. reg. -pigs and gilts.
Red Duroc. $7.50 up, weighing
40 - 75 lbs. Also want 50-100
bu. corn (toe feed hogs). quote
del. price. D. B. Dukehart, PO
Box 488, Decatur.

S. P. C. sow, 2% yrs. old
purebred (net reg.) over 600
lbs. has had 2 heavy litter of
pigs; also one young mule $200.
Have another older one. Both
work good. Mrs. Willis Smith,
1363 Northview Ave., NE, At-
lanta, Phone VE 3055 (nights).

One Duroc Jersey boar 7 mos:
old, purebreqd with papers.
Donald Parker, Rt. 1, Bx. 112,
Meultrie.

8 very fine guilts 6% mos.
old, about 225 lbs. ea. full
blooded O. I. C. There were 18
in this litter and have 17 of
them. If_intcrested. see W. T.
Allen, Rt. 1, Danielsville.

16 B.B. P. C. pigs, 90 to 100
lbs. $17.50 ea.; 1 mare mule,
wt. 1150: lbs., 11 yrs. old, good
condition, works anywhere,
$100.00; Exc. for ecws, heifers
or gocd brood sow. W. H. Duke,
Bowden Hill, Rt.
Stone Mountain. -

1 black Duroe and Essex
erossed sow, wt. around 190
Ibs. with 9 pigs 3 wks. old; all
good pigs; sow bred te Duroc
male: $40.00. cash. Macon.
Walden, Rt. B, Gibson.

2 thoroughbred black Afri-
can big bone male pigs from

unrelated stock; about 10 or 12

wks. old; wt. about 36 or 38
lbs.. each: $8.00 ea. FOB.
Charles Malphins, Tusculum.

One P. C. Gilt about 1 yr
old, wt. around 200 Ibs. bred
to P. C. $20.00. Graham Simp-
son, Culverton.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



One pr. mules 4 and 5 yrs.
old; horse and mare mule, wt.
about 1000 Ibs, ea. Both have
made 2 crops. Price reasonable.
Sell one or both. Tom Wood,
Rt. 1, Fairburn, :

. One good correl saddle horse
11 yrs. old, sell or trade for
work mule. Jason Padgett, Rt.
4, Cumming.

One extra fine mare mule
5 yrs. old, 1100 lbs. Perfect in
every respect. Made 2 crops.
$235.00, T. G. Richardson,
Palmetto, G

7 yrs. old, 5 gaited black
horse (well trained to do.
tricks) $150.00; 3 gaited bay
mare 12 yrs. old, med. size,
good rider, work. to buggy,
wagon, or plow, $75.00. B. L.
Custer, Seminole Dr., Marietta.

One fine black mare mule,
wt. 1000 Ibs., 10 yrs. old; work
anywhere, priced right, half
eash, will carry bal. a year or
longer. W. Moorehead,
Statham. -

One dak bay mare, age 7
yrs., wt. 1000 lbs., gentle, work
anywhere; or one stud horse
eclt age 2 yrs. old next. month,
wt. about 850 lbs. ntle and
broke to bridle. L. L. Withrow,
Rt. 1, Bx. 24A, Minera IBluff,
eare J. D, Withrow.

Ten high class farm mules,

11100 to- 1200. Ibs., reasonable

prices. Polled Hereford cattle,
bulls, bred heifers, bred cows,
young bulls and and _ heifers.
J. A. Cason, Barnesville.

One good 5 yr. old mule,
950-1000 lbs. See at my home.
Mrs. A. H. Montgomery,
Tunnell Hill.

A good plug mule, about 900
Ibs., good condition; sell or exc.
for good cow and calf. Bring
cow and calf and get mule.
Cornige Boyette, RFD 2, Bx.
20, Manassas. :

1 mare and- 2 mules, all
arcund work stock for sale
cheap, for cash. W. L. Thomas,
PO Box 104, Folkston,

A pair of plug mules cheap.
or exc. for hogs, goats, equal
value. Bert Searboro, Garfield
(% mi. east of Aaron).

4 yr. old iron gray mare,

blocky type, avt. 1100 to 1200

Ibs. J. E, Brown, 825 Roose~
velt Highway, College Park.

Good rule for sale $150.90;
will work anywhere. Geo. W,
Calhoun, 211 - 20:h Ave. Co:-

deie. 3
One bdiuck mare mite, wt.
000 lbs. in gord condition,
guvod stevper, age bet. 7 and 8

t. | rs.; work anywhere. Cheap fur
_ teash.

Atid Cox, Rt. 1, Molena. |



1, Bx. 171.

|considering quality; |



HORSES AND MULES

FOR SALE



1 good mule, wt: about !000
Ibs., worth $100.00; in good
condition; work anywhere; will
exc. for cows or yearlings of
equal value. J. F. Kimmons,
Surrency.

One horse mule, - smooth
mouth, wt. about 800 lbs.; gond
ey<s, no blemishes. $35.00. Bry-
an Taylor, Kennesaw.

1 mare mule 6 yrs, old, work
good anywhere, about 850 lbs.
$150.00 cash or exc. for cows or
eorn. Come and try mule for
yourself, Write or see J. L.
Hayes, Rt. 1, Nicholls.

1 bay mule, good eyes and
shape; work anywhere; wt. 1050
lbs.; has made 2 crops: do not

write. Come see mule. Charlie |

Smith, Rt. 1, Newnan (3 mi.
west of Welcome.)

1 black horse wt. around 950
lbs.; good age; good qualities:
work anywhere; also 1 bred
mare 6 yrs. old; will bring colt
in June; works go
Ibs. Trade fer cows. A. L. Etris,
Rt. 3, Gainesville.
Good, sound plug mule, work
anywhere, $25.00 cash or exc.

for good breed hogs or cow at

barn, Claude Beasley, Rocky

Ford, Rt. 2.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



i

Fresh, purebred and reg.
Toggenburg doe, naturally
hornless and heavy milker. Al-
so hornless purebred kids. Sired
by Sir Roderick, the -outstand-
ing Toggenburg buck of the
South. At stud, fee $5.00. John
Hynds, 93 Warren St., N.: E.,
Atlanta, De. 5140.

At stud, reg. purebred Tog-
genburg buck G-Man Joes
Confucius T-3032. Best blood
lines for quality breeding. Fee
$5.00 for purebreds; grades
$3.00. Warren Rollins, 349
Murray Hill Ave., NE. At-
Janta, De. 6912,

_.Natural hornless reg. 100%
foreign pure Saanen kids $15.00
to $25.00- fresh does $50.00 to
$75.00: reg. male service $3.00;
one weeks free board for does.

Ww. J. Sumlin, 730 Grand Ave.,

NW, Center Hill, Atlanta,

- Reg. purebred Nubian kids of
best of breeding; reasonable
also 3
Mam. Imp. W. Perkins ducks
ready to lay, and drake, $3.00;
6 bantam hens, 1 rooster $2.25
FOB, no checks. F. E. Grubbs,
Demorest. i

11 head of sheep, 7 old ones,
4 rams, $65.00, or trade for a
fresh cok. J. S. Wyatt, Rt. 1,
Ranger. >

Purebred reg. Nubian goats.
Buck at stud, also kids and
grade. does and doe kids for
sale. Earl S. Redwine, Madras.

1 Toggenburg milk goat fresh
in with 3rd kidding (buck and.
does) $20.00. without kids,
$30.00 with kids FOB; one fine
buck 1. yr. old, sure breder
$7.50. Natural butt-headed. M.
J. Miller, Luthersville.

Eleven common goats, horn-
less type, cheap or exc. for
young lambs; also one 3 yr. old

mare mule not broke, wt. about |

1006 Ibs. for sale. William
Harris, Rt. 3, Thomaston.

$8 milk goats, Nubian-Tog-
genburg and Toggenburg-Saan-
an eross, Ist and 2nd freshen-
ing, for sale. Lewis Ellis, Mor-
row, Rt. 1. aS
2 grown rams $6.00 ea. L. P.
Singleton, Rt. 3, 2 mi. west,
Fort Valley. E Ee

2 large white nannies, 1 billy,
of milk .starin geats $3.50 ea.

fall 3 for $10.00 at barn ,near

Mt. Hill school. J. R. Johnson,

Rt. 1. Fortsen.

1 purebred Toggenburg Billy |
goat, milk stock of 8 qt.; 1 yr..
fold, wt. around 90 lbs. $7.50
for quick sale or exc. for pea-

nuts or chickens or anything IT
ean use, each pay transporta-
tion. J. A. Turner, Blairsville.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

One pr. young guinea pigs
(cavies) . for sale $1.00; also

have 1 grown male $1.00 cash. |

Ne checks. B. H, Holsomback,
302 S. Harris St., East Point.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want a milch cow, prefer
Jersey not over 4 yrs. old, with
young calf, giving 3-4 gal. milk
daily; have for sale, green pod
okra seed, 25c for large cup-



od, wt. 950.



rT:

LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want one or two Chincilla
does bet. 8 and 10 mos. old,
Horace Herndon, 315 Bus
Ave., Winder. :

Want to buy sheep reasonable
free from diseases and in good
condition. Wish to buy young

cnes. Mrs. G. W. Williams, Rt.
1, Columbus, care. Williams
Dairy.

Want pr. good gentle mules.
Must be sound and cheap for
cash. R. P. Shapard, Jr., Gri. .1,
care Spalding Knitting Mills.

Want 2 or 3 Hereford or
Angus calves, Make price del.
Savannah. Right reserved to
reject any offer. E. W. Jewett,
Savannah, Rt. 2.

Want 10 or 15 young shoats
75 to 100 lbs. Make lowest
price del. Mrs, J. S. Collier,
Barnesville,

Want to trade horse mule,
some age, eats, works well, wt.
900 lbs. for mare mule 1000 to

1150 Ibs. Give difference in
value. J. E. Barnett, Rt. 3,
Carrollton.

Want a white face bull 12 to
18 mos. old (pure); also some
heifers. Quote what you have.
E. G. Edenarch, Bethlehem.

Want a well grown white.
red. blue or black buck rabbit;
will exc. mest any breed of
chickens or pay the money if
priced right. Mr. H. F. Truett.
Rt. 2, Waco.

Want sow to raise pigs on
halves, then fatten sow ~on
halves, or as many as 4 shoats
to raise. Mr. Earnest Carroll,
Rt. 2, Bremen.

Want one young milch cow.
State price in first letter, With-
in 50 mi. of Cochran. W. H.
Kersey, Rt. 2, Cochran.

Want good, young Jersey.
cow, fresh or due soon. In or
near Emanuel Co. Mrs. G. C.
Williamson, Oak Park.

Want Buckskin horse or
mare colt about 2 yrs. old. Give
description aed price. Joe Hart,
Blackshear.- . s

Want young mule colt 1%
yrs..or older. Trade young milk
cows with white face calves for
same. Claud Harper, Rt. 2,
Wray.

Will exe. purebred Hamp-
shire male pig 3 mos. old, for
another same age and purebred
to. prevent. inbreeding. O. S.

Duggan. Chester.





POULTRY FOR SALE

ANCONAS:

9 hens and rooster, Anconas,
$12.00; 24 hens and 2 roosters,

|dark R. Reds, very fine, June

1941 hatch, $30.00, FOB. H.C.
Burnsed, Ellabelle, Rt. 1.

BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS:* |

5 mixed Game bantam roost-
ers, about grown, wt. abcut 1.
Ib. ea. 50 ea.: 5 hens, laying,
same stock, $1.00 ea. del. in
Ga. if lot taken. D. W. Chad-
wick, Pike. ~ :

27 bantam small type, good
for quail raising, 50c ea., $11.00
= vm Quillian Tuggle, Buford
Buty S. :

Parmenter and Donaldson

Req baby chicks, U. S. Pull-.

orum tested, 15e and 10c ea.
respectively. Robert Sims,
Clarkston.

Black Cochins, cock, $1.25;
hen, . $1.50: $2.75 for pr: R.
Red Bantams, cock and hen,
$1.00 ea; $1.75 for pr; Jap. Silk-

ies, $4.00 trio. Douglas Bass,
Atlanta, 692 Kirkwood Ave.,
S. E., Ja 6947.

White Cornish bantams, 1
choice pair, $3.00. First money
order gets them. R. H. Shum-
way, Atlanta, 4323 Peachtree-
Dunwoody Rd.

Show type bantams. 1 trio
modern B. B. Reds, 1 trio. mod-
ern Red Pyles, 3 pr. real Corn-
ish bantams, for sale. Winners
in Atlanta, Augusta and other
shows. W. K. Herndon, Augus-

ta, 1109 Adrian St.

' Several bantams, white or

colored, 25c ea. Eugene Bag-

nall, East Ellijay.

_ Faney Show type White silk-
ie bantams, $1.00 ea., $3.00 trio.
Ce. Collins, Cordele.

BARRED, WHITEAND
OTHER ROCKS:

8 B. R. hens, now laying, and
1 rooster, 10 mos. old, reg. AAA
stock. A. A. Hutto, Baxley, Rt.
4, Box 180.

-3 purebred B, R. roosters,
$1.00 ea. plus postage. Mrs. J.
J, Hendrix, Madison, Rt. 1.

6 hens and rooster, purestock
Pencil Rocks, $8.00 or $1.50 ea.
Few pr. English Red Caps,
$1.50 ea.; eggs, $1.25 for 15.,
P. Thornton, Chatsworth: -



| Avera.

-|Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 103.

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: :
2 White Rock cockerels, ready
for service, for sale, also fresh
peaches in June: exe. .som
for white bunch butter-beans,
mixed peas and bunch sna
beans. Ruby M. Jackson, FL
Valley. Rt. 2.
38 full stock B. R. pullet
lready to lay, and 3 cockerel
$35.00 or $1.00 ea. FOB; als
2 Jersey cows, fresh in Jun
and July respectively, $45.0
oe Wofford, Gainesvill
Rt. 6. a
20 purebreg B. R. 10 mos.
ald pullets, some laying, $20.00
falso 5 Dark Cornish April
roosters, now in service, $1.5
ca. All FOB Sandersville Depo
Mrs. R. J. Scoggins, Sanders-
ville, Rt. 2.- > re
5 R. O. P. White Rock 9 mos
old-cockerels, been bloodtested |
twice and copper legbanded,
(cost 75c ea. when day old)
creat ea. Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Hep-
rwipan. oe

CORNISH, GAMES
AND GIANTS:

, Trio Grist. Blue Travelle
cross, 23 mes. old, cock never
been fought; hens now laying,
$4.00. R. H. Duffey, MeDon
ough, Rt. 2, Box 48. oe
1 purebred Ky. Dom. broo
cock, wt. 6 lbs., $3.00; cock and
2 hens, $5.00; 6 hens and stag
purebred Red Quills, $8.00
Eggs, $1.50 per 15. Richarc
Panter, Morganton, Rt. 1, Bo
2a, 2 ee :
3 Negro Roundhead hens ant
stag, $8.00; Allen Roundhead
cock, $2.50; 1 Gray stag, $1.50,
or trade. H. M. Adams, Doug:
lasville. i ae
15 hens, 3 cockerels, large
Jersey White Giants, 11. mos,
old, $30.00 or $2.00 ea; 20 W.
L. 11 mos. old, good layers.
$1.00 ea; 2 cockerels, 8 mos old
direct from Hansom traphest,
ed stock, $5.00 ea. Mrs. B. War.
wick, Marietta, Rt. 4. ee
2 Blue game hens, $1.50 ea
also have Warhorse, Alle:
Roundhead, Shawlneck, Rec
Shuffler, Sanders Roundhead
Bee Martin, Johnsons Round-
head game eggs, all $2.00 per
15. All bred under wire and
purebred, C. R: Wade, Had
dock. Se
Few R. H. Hogg stock of
game cocks and stags for sale
eggs, $1.00 per 15, B. O. Bourne,
Smyrna. _ ee
HAMBERGS: : :
1 only fine Silver Spangled
Hamberg cock, going on 2 yrs.
old, $1.50; 1. trio Golden pheas-=
ants, full plumage, $15.00; sev,
selected prs. Bob White Quail,
$4.00 pr. C. T. Gaines, Bufcrd
1 ea. cock, cockerel, pulle
(one-eyed) and 6 hens, pure
Silver Spangled Hambergs (lay
like Leghorns), $10.00 crated.
H. Ciayton Garrett, Gainesville
Box 56. ad
LEGHORNS: i
- 25. W. Ey hens, ~ AAA str.
1941 hatch, no culls, $1.00 ea.
Mrs. F. M. Nelson, Hawkins-
ville, Rt. 3. SS
15 W. L. hens, now laying,
April 1941 hatch, $1.25 ea. Don-
ald Parker, Moultrie, Rt. 1,
Box 322...
400 R. O. P. sired AAA grade
W. L., pullets, for sale. Call and
see (selling out). J. R. Hadden






























































30 April 1941 hatch English
W. L. hens, nice shape, $1.00
ea. FOB. Ed H. Armstrong,

75 AAA Bosths Best W. L.
hens, 2nd yr., in full product-
ion, 75c ea. FOB. Mrs. Walter
E. Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1, Box
ao ae

75 S. C./Eng. W. L. pullets
AAA grade, now laying, 85e
ea., or exc. for No. 10 John
Deere Hammer Mill. D. D.
Staples, Roopville, Rt. 1. *

MINORCAS: mG

150 Oct. hatch -R.O.P. AAA
sexeg pullets, vaccinated, some
nearly ready to lay, 75c ea. a
my home. No chks. Mrs, R. L
Arnall, Senoia. =

. 50 Buff Minorca AAA grade,
April 1941 hatch hens, laying,
90c ea. Come or send coops. J.
B. Whitten, Newnan, Rt. 1. |

ORPINGTONS: | @

Buff Orp., from Sweepstake
Prize Winners, 25 yrs. breed-
ing the Best. Chicks, Eggs, reas-
onably priced. Mrs. Ed Morgan,
Americus, Oe

1 nice Buff Orp. | rooster,
$1.00. Mrs. Troy A. Humphries
Fort Gaines. So

4 Lay Egg a Day str. Buff
Orp. hens, 1 yr. old, now laying,
selected for breeders, $5.00 f:
4, Mrs. L. R. Millians, Ne
nan, 72 Temple Ave, |











PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, |
PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE
_Trio Golden -Ringnecks,

Gray; Spring 1941 hatch hens,
6 Browns, 5 hens and cock; 13
in all for $30.00 FOB. Alvin





Jones, Chatsworth.
1 Silver Pheasant m
gale

Koppe, Atlanta, 2694
ard: Dr., N. EB.









pr.









pigeons, $5.

common






. or trade for big



ardson, Palmetto.
9 pr. White Kings and




th Ave., East.







Yr. old in May, $50.00:
rice. Mrs. Willis Smi

~Ve3055 at night.




aying, and 1 young,
ooster, $17.50 cash.

- Biggers, Cordele, Rt. 4.
co purepred R. 1. Red
ns, 30 White Cornish,
Jd, 5 White Rock hens,

















. corn. Harry Poole, War
_ 65 April Parmenter





doz. egg





W. Cown, Grayson.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.
- Nice, April hatch,



Carter Aiken .Monticell

~poults,



MM. B. turkey pounts.
Cash with order. M. J.
man, Macon, Rt. 1.

~ Bie bone. Giant
turkeys out of eggs
$42.00 doz. Hens,



hatch, pure stock, $10
ay ea. Willie Morgan,
eft 3.

_ Wild Mallard ducks,

Carmical, Atlanta, 165
-Ave., (Rt. 237.)" |

~ 10 White Pekin ducks,
and 4 drakes,
Mrs. Milton Minchew,

Rt. 3.







rooster, 1941 hatch, for

Andrew.

ca i

Jaying, $1.00 ea. or exc. for
i ; | guinea hens.

old pullets, 50c ea. Mrs.
Spann, Hazelhurst, Box 272.

2 Parmenter Red cocks, R. O.
banded, ave. 10 lbs. ea., both
e sib-tested. Reasonable; Al-
so quote price FOB your sta-
tion, on Hastings yellow pro-
lific seed corn, field sel., nub-
bed, and on. good yellow pop

$8.00
$10.00 ea.; 10 W. L. hens, 1941

4

ale, for
or exc. for 1 young Gold-
n male phasant. Mrs. C. J.

Boule-

ew pr. common pigeons, 4
or. for $1.00. Cant ship less
than 4 pr. CaSh with order. J.
W. Greene, Thomaston, Rt. 1.

-% White Kings, 4 mixed, 9

00, 10

honey. J. H. Edge, Toccoa.
2 pr. giant White King pigeons,
mated and real workers, $2.00

Broad-

easted turkey eggs. Bob Rich-

11 prs.

common pigeons for sale. Roy
Cc. Lampley, Jr., Cordele, 306-

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

31 New Hampshire Red hens,

also 30

Speckled guineas, reasonable

th, At-

_lanta, 1363 Northview Ave.y N.

18 young R. I. Red hens, some

no-kin
W. A.

yr. old
10 mos.
yr. old,

wick.
' Reds,

$1.50 ea. (pullets av. over 4
oz. eggs day since October
15th and still laying). Mrs. R.

turkey

om, around 30 Ibs. wt., excel-
lent for breeding, 25c lb. FOB. |

oO.

Available for spring del.
_Broadbreasteqd White Holland
the short-legged,
maturing type. Write for prices.
BB. F. Rountree, Jonesboro.

fast

45c ea.

Whit-
Bronze
costing
and

.00, or
Buford

194%

hatch, ducks now laying, $2.50
pair: 6 or more $1.00 ea. U. L.

Ridge

6 bens

$9.00 for lot.

Macon,

6 speckled Guinea hens and

sale or

exc. for Blue game chickens.
Cain, Bethlehem, Rt.





POULTRY WANTED

Pagans ham Veena es fp gin aetna

_ Want 5@ chicks to raise on



_ trans. chg. both ways.
a Mrs. Lizzie Free,



2
















wks. old, also want 100

Barker, Kingston, Rt. 2.

breed.
renceville, Rt. 2.
horns preferred, to ra

raise on halves to 6 or

nish chicks and feed a

T000 considered. Mrs.
Bagley, Suwanee, Rt. 1.

halves to 6 or 8 wks. old,
Rocks or W. L. Party pay

poults. Write first. Mrs.

White

Write
Waco,

: _ Want 1 to 200 heavy breed
chicks to raise on halves to 6

turkey
C. G,

Want 500 chicks to raise on
50-30 to 8 wks. old, every 60
days until get 2000 of good
bre Other parties furnish
feed. Robert L. Carter,

Law-

~ Want 100 chicks, White Leg-

ise on

halves. Let me hear soon. Mrs.
E. P. Kilgore, Buchanan,

- Want 100 or 200 chicks to

Rie 1
8 wks

old. Let me hear at once. Ear-
nest Carroll, Bremen, Rt. 2.

_ Want 1000 chicks, N. H. Reds,
B. R. or Red Rock cross, to
Yaise to 10 wks. old. Party fur-

nd get

of chickens. No less than

HW






BANTAMS:

bright 1941 hatch rooster, State
what you have and price. Nat
Campbell, Rockmart, Rt. 1.
BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

Want purebred Park
March or April 1941 hatch B.
R: roosters. Also hear from par-
ty having clean, white duck or
white goose feathers. - Write
what you have and price.
Nallie Herring, Alpharetta, Rt.
ae
GAMES: 3

Want 1 Warhorse rooster
about 1 yr. old, redish type.
State price. E. B

oung bantams, Cane syrup or | Morven.

LEGHORNS:

Want 100 W. L. AAA pullets,
no culls, 1941 March or April
hatch. State price at once. J



"MISCELLANEOUS
' CHICKENS: ;

- Want Blue Andalusians, Buff
Minoreas, Butter-Cup, large

type W. L., and Cornish chick-
ens. State what you have, age
and price. A. J. Grimes, Glen-
wood. P. O. Box 44.
PHEASANTS, .PIGEONS, |
PEAFOWLS, ETC WANTED |

Want some Red Carneaux
pigeons. Must be purebred and
priced right./H. S. Williamson,
Grovetown, Box 25.

Want 1 female Chukar a
reasonable price. S. C. Snipes,
Columbus, 1403-19th St.
REDS (N.H. AND R. I.):.

Want 30 or 40 large comb
N. H. Reds or Dark Cornish
with roosters, cheap me os

a uinea roosters fo

ae Cc. F. Isbell,
Canon, Rt. 1.

Want 6 R. I. or N. H. Red
hens. Will exch. value. Ea pay
postage, Write Mrs. Clell
Gentry, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

REDS:
Want 50 N. H. Red chicks,
3 wks. old, March hatch, from
heavy laying strain and thrifty.
Give particulars and price, W.
E. Bond, Lithonia.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.

Want 1 ea. goose and gander.
Quote what you have and price.
Mrs. H. G. Burroughs, Lavonia.
Want 3 White African guin-
eas, 1. rooster and 3 hens,
Blue guinea rooster. John Stel-
jing, Augusta, Sand Bar Eerry
Re.



Want hear from parties hav-
ing old turkeys to let out on
halves to raise from. W. Over-

street, Lenox. $

POSITIONS WANTED





Middle-aged couple wish a
place looking after cattle, dairy-
ing, poultry cr light farm work;
exp. in all. Write for particu-
lars. Frefer Fulton or nearoy
counties. E. E. Harris, Rt. 2,
Whitesburg.

Want job as carevak i
jooking after poultry and gai-
den; life time exp., 50 y-s. old,
single, work for reasonable sal-
ary. Write Peary Payne, care
bd. O. Muilinax, Rt. 1, Duluth.

Exp. man with wii, end 2
children* wants work on facm,;



what you have. James Raiden,

+19 Warren St., Monticello.

Young middle-aged man, ed-
ucated, refincd, courteous, wish-
es place with good people car-
ing for horses, poultry and
other live stock and other farm
work, $3.00 a wk., room, board,

laundry. Chas. Milam, Dawson.

Man past middle age, no fam-

in gen. farming, tobacco and
stock, wants place as caretak-
er or small 1H crop on share
basis. Salary, board, laundry.
Jimmie Ryals, Surrency.

Want position as corn and
flour miller, utility work, 25
yrs..exp. Married man. W. A.
Cowgill, Box 143, Canon. .

Want crop. Will have to have
help to start and be moved.
Raised on farm and know how
to farm. Will S. Turner, Jones-
boro, ;

Want 1 h. crop close to At-
Janta, on share basis. Have
mother and sister. Chester C.
Wilson, Connally, Rt. 1.

Want job Supt., stock or poul-
try farm for 1942. Plenty exp.
and best of ref. P. C. Reid. Mt.
Zion.

Want work on Poultry farm
or Turpentine farm. Can still
and carpenter. Have 2 boys, 11
ands 14: DBD. f > Hickox;
cross. 711 Marion St.

Want 1 horse farm with gocd
man ang land. Plenty of help.
Can run truck or tractor. Have



to be moved. At once. H, T.
Bush; Rt. 1, Rockledge.



ean drive tractor or truck. Write |

ily, honest, sober, lifetime exp. |



Want 1 purebred Golden Se-_

Sire

Mrs.

Moore, | J? . :
., @river or in dairy; yrs. of exp.
in both. Can repair all types-

G. Cannady, Graymont, Rt. 1.)

|
{

{



Way-!



Middle-aged lady wants light

ly people. Reasonable salary.

{In-or out of the city. Mrs. M.

Turner,
Atlanta.

Young man wants job on
farm; exp. ang good worker,

244 Glenwood Ave.,

can drive ear. J. E. Stallings,
20 Glenn St.. SW, Atlanta, MA
4006./ :
Want about a 15 or 20 A
share crop. Have wife and 1
child. W. S. Turner, 585 Coop-
er St.. SW, Atlanta.
Man with 2 in family wants
yr. round job as tractor truck

farm machinery; State salary
in first letter. F. M. Boyd, Rt.
2, Bx. 140, Milledgeville.

Middleaged, christian, single
man wants Dairyman job for
monthly salary, room, board
and laundry inclusive. Write.
R. P. Millen, Atlanta, care Gen.
Del.. or "phone Ja 4130.

* 17 yr. old, quiet, good boy,

|} (no bad habits), wants work

on farm. Can drive truck. Write
or come after at once. Marion
Hayes, RFD 1, Senoia.

Middleageqd man with wife
wants job caretaking, Can re-
pair buildings. Rent free and
small salary or take care of
stock. Exp. J..A. Anderson,
820 Dillon St., Atlanta, Phone
CH 8802 after 6 PM.

31 yr. old man with wife, 1
child, wants job on farm. Exp.
dairying and truck. driver;
would take job raising hogs and
cattle. Wife could do light farm
work. James H. Dodd, RFD 2,
Decatur.

Want job on farm as truck
or tractor operator. Sev. years

W. C. McCullough, 320 Harris
St., Savannah. |

Want light farm work, no
field work. Prefer with elder-
ly couple without children.
Good references. Good worker.
Middleaged. Nora Walker, Can-
ton. (Inquire for me at North
Canton Drug Co., care J. N.
Mitchell.)

Widow with daughter and
baby wants light farm work,
no field work near Atlanta,
with widow. Want to
chickens, hogs and have garden
patch. Have to be moved. Mrs.

Atlanta.

Want job running water
vower mill and small garden.
Willing, sober, reliable worker.
Have to be moved. B. A. Skip-
per, Rt. 3, Newnan, care R. W.
Hand, =

Bay 17 yrs. old, good willing
worker wants work on farm.
Can milk. Good ref. $5.00 a
wk., board. room end laundry.
At once. Edward L. Spence,
RED 2, Riverdale.

Want smail dairy and farm
to operate on share or contract
basis. Experienced. References.

co: . H. Hand, 649 Berne St., S. E.,

Atlanta.

Want job oh farm, wife and
seit onliv, expericneed, wages
and place to live. J. W. Sher-
iff, Egan. :

Widow, age 27, with 2 girls



under school age, desires light
farra work. High school educa-
tion. Can: furnish furniture for
own room. Ref. Mrs. C. L.
Dunn, Rt. 1, Moultrie. 1

Custom plowing wanted. Am
equipped with Model H Farm-
all and heavy duty I H C Bush
ang Bog plow suitable for any
type work. Will exc. plowing
for seed potatoes or anything
a use. Oscar Damron, Chip-
ey.

Man, 30 yrs. old, married, not
subject to draft, wants joB as
turpentine operator. Can drive
truck and know how to work
labor. Life time exp. Ref. J._E.
Meadows, RFD 1, Egypt.

Retired Baptist minister
wants place on farm with good
church people, looking after
poultry, etc., for home and
small salary. Ref. exc. J. J.
Dempsey, 1474 McPherson Ave.
N. E, Atlanta.



FARM HELP WANTED

_

Want a man for general farm
work. $18.00 a mo., board,
room and laundry. <A. B. Rich,
Pelham.

Want man with small family
to. work in flour and grist mill
and learn milling business.
House, lights, water and wages.
Must be honest and sober. R. S.
Norton, Dawson,

Want middleaged white man
who knows how to farm, will-
ing to work. Part salary and
part crop. Room, board. and ;
laundry. Mrs. Lela K.. Moore, |
Rt. 1, Grovetown.





farm work, no field work, no
milking or laundry with elder-

$5.00 wk., board and. laundry;

exp. Write or see me at once. |

Taise |

Mary Togg, 538 Ashby St., SW, |

Want exp. vegetable farmer,
near proposed Bomber plant,
10 mi. Atlanta on Marietta
Road (old Highway). Plenty
land. Must be a Charcoal burn-
er. Either shares or weekly pay.
F. . Dabney, Atlanta, 384
Marietta St., Ja. 1010.

dle-aged girl to do light farm
work, no field work, for reas-
onable salary. Mrs. George
Nichols, RFD 2, Jesup.

White man, 38 yrs. old, wants
farm work. Leroy LEppinger,
East Point. 210 Ware St., Ca
3455.
Want at once, family with
farm exp. to work. on farm for
wages and garden privileges.
Good house, near town and
school. Columbus Alexander,
Court House, Savannah.

Want a middleaged single
white man to work 1 horse crop
in DeKalb Co. J. W. Moore,
181 Marietta St., Atlanta.

- White married man, age 25
to 35 who wants a permanent
place with gooq farmer, to do
general farm work Mostly ma-
chinery. Some carpenter work.
Must be a good man as there is
a chance for promoticn. M. P.
Hopkins, Box 311, Madison.

Want farm hand, sober,
healthy, not subject to draft,
some education. $15.00 a mo., |
room, board, and laundry. Leon
W.Seago; Pinehurst.

_ Elderly settled man (white or
colored) to work 6A place near
Atlanta. .Good wages and
home. E, G. Acree, Rt. 7, At-
lanta, CH 2298.

Want Christian middleaged
woman or girl, uninecumbered
to do light farm work, no field
work. Mrs. Noda Hamrick, Rt.
1, Box 94, Bremen.

Want unincumbered middle-
aged (preferred) woman to do
light farm work, no field work
but milking. Good home with
salary, room, board, and laun-
dry.
Lovett, (Laurens Co.)

Want exp. flour and grist
miller between ages of 30 and
50 yrs. old, married or single,
for water power mill in coun-
try. Must be high class man
in ever particular. Salary and
share basis. P. W. Ethridge,
RFD 1, Milner. - See

Want reliable middleaged
man for farm work. Give share
of crop or reasonable wages.
Give ref. J, C. Danes, Rt. 3,
Box 78, Ellijay. pe

Want croppers for 75A of
peanuts. and 40A_ cotton; also
wood cutters. Neal T. Wil-
liams, Buena Vista.

Want single man not subject
to draft to live as one of the
family, and make a good 1
horse crop on shares. Good
land and tools. Have 20A in
cultivation, 4A bottoms. Write
J. D. Tatum, RFD 5, Cleveland.

Want share:cropper for 1
horse farm located on paved
highway near schools and
churches. New 3 room house,
stock and tools furnished. If
you mean business come. see
me. Chas. Buchwald, Rt. 1,
Memorial Highway, Stone
Mountain, or at State Chemists
Office.

.Want white man, married
with small family, to work for
salary. Must know how to do
every essential thing on a farm.
Ref. required. Give all-par-
ticulars in first letter. W. H.
Adams, Madison.

Want good. man, white or
colored, for large 1 horse farm
on 50-50 basis. Can plant 18A
cotton. 10 mi. south of Dublin.
J. L. Hudson, Dexter.

Want white orphan boy, 15
or 16 yrs. clq for light farm
work, small salary and board.
E. Q. Rodgers, Rt. 1, Conyers.
Want at once: good, honest,
sober, single farm hand, exp. in
srowing tobacco, $18.00 a mo.,
board and Jaundry. H. G. Cen-
ley, Rt. 6, Tifton. :

Want tractor driver, one who
can plant.and cultivate with
tractor, $1.25 a. day, house,
wood and water. Geo. M.
Burgess, Bonaire.
Want colored man, or man
with small family to work for
wages, small dairy and farm
work. Would take colored boy.
See me or write. C. L. McClure,
Rt. 2, Gainesville.
Want wage hand for farm
work. . $4.00 a wk. rain or
shine. Saturday afternoon. off.
J. T. Holland, Sparks.

Want some one who is able to
plow. for wages. $30.00 a
month, board and laundry. Pay
weekly No drunkard need ap-
ply. Jesse Corley, Rt. 1, Mar-
tinez.

Want a man for gen] farm



work, well exp., no bad habits,
white 18 to 55 yrs. old. $15.00
mo., board and laundry. E. A.

Want nice young white mid- |

Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, |




~ Want unincumbered (
aged Christian woman for
farm work, no field work
small family of adults, at
Mrs. Nettie Clore, Dal
Want boy or man to w
farm for board, laun
reasonable salary. \
Reece, Rt. 3, Alpharett
Want weman to live as
of the family and do light f:
work. D.I. Hickox, 711 |
St., Waycross. aes
Want small family fc
horse crop; also furnish
work when not in crop. |
Liles, Rt. 2, Gainesville.
Want a good healthy or
boy, 14 to 15 yrs. old t
a garden, look after turk
and hogs and do other li
farm work. Good wages
send to school.
nett, Ri 2, Box vi,
Want man and wife
on farm. Name salary



















































Want. middleaged w
live as one of the fami
do light farm work, no -
work. Salary and good ho
Write Mrs. Josephine Shur
208 C. Street, S. E., Thomast

Want dependable, ho
sober man with small fan
work for wages, small Li
farm, Write all particulars
first letter with ref. J. C. We
Rt. 1, Dubline <
Want a woman bet, 18
40 yrs. for light farm wor
white or colored. Will p<
s. At once. Mrs. Bra:
Gaddis, Rt. 1, Murrayvifie
_ Want good man for part
Can give day work when
in crop. Good 3 room
water, pasture, wood.
Godfrey, Rt. 1, Box 55, G
ville. on
Want croppers for 2 bk
crop, 16A cotton allotm
Good branch bottoms. -
gay Rhyne, White (Cherol

0. H

Want middlezzed woman
id light - Soe ae
ouse and pay, $1.00 day. I
Estes, Red Oak.
Want reliable man for far
must be exp, in saw mill w
also. Can furnish house, g
den or small crop. Good scho
H. G. Hamrick, Supt., Mt. Be
School for Boys, Mt. Berry.
Want to hire 2 good sol
reliable coloreq men to 1
farm, furnish house, wood
patches, also milk cow. $1.0
a day. After day phe oe
















































































will furnish mule and la
work a. farm on halves.
drunkard. D. A. Bagley,
Austell. _ :

Want white*or colored
man for light farm work,
field work or washing. $2.00.
week, board ang laundry. Mus
be clean and honest.
home for right party. Mr,
O. Smith, PO Box 132,


















_ Want exp. farm hand,
ing worker, sober, not =b
to draft, drive truck. $
amo. and board. T. V. Mann
Rt. 1, Smyrna, Peet
_ Want middleaged, white
man for gen. light farm w
no field work nor washin{
elderly couple. Good cou
home and reasonable sa
Mrs. W. T. Standard, Atla
2100 Dunwoody St., S. E.
Want small family
horse crop on 50-50 basis;
will furnish reasonabs am
and give some day work; wh
or colored, Write at once.
H. Moss, Rt. 1, Weleska.
Want a good. sober, honest
white, or colored, clean man, tc
help me make 1 horse crop;
own my home, good jand, 2
and settlement; board,
dry, $5.00 wk.; would co
married couple. Joe L.
Brayer, Rt. 1, Temple. _
Want good Christian uni
cumbered white woman, 2
45 yrs. of age for light faz
work, no field work,
mo. and good home with mod:


















































































age, weight in 1st letter. Mr:
Fannie White, Rt. 1
Spring. :
Want 2 horse farmer on 5
50 basis. Must be honest, sobe
and able to furnish self fo
1942 crop; 9A cotton allotment;
about 18A river bottoms. F. B.
Wilkie, Vinings (10 mi. north
of Atlanta). es
Want at once sober, single
man, $10.00 mo., board, laun-
dry, to work on farm. Marrie
man, $1.00 a day, house, wood.
garden and other patches. Rob
H. Wrye, Scott. %
Want reliable unincumbere
white woman, middleage to
live in home as one of fa

to right party. Mrs.



Nix, RFD 3, Alpharetta.





do light farm work. Good Ly
: : Cainer
Knight, RFD 1, West Point





























































on March 4 I wrote Mr.

and sulfate of ammonia. The following is a copy of the reply,

state, Iam publishing for the information of the farmers of the

s ate

WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
Werhieton, D. C. 2

Honorable Tom Linde March 10, 1942.

Commissioner of Agriculture,

Atlanta, Georgia.

My dear Mr, Linder:

Your letter of March 4 to Mr. Donald en concerning

nitrate of soda has been referred to me for reply.

Agrciulture on the amount of soda required for crops in each
state each month in relation to the total amount of nitrate of soda
hat is available for allocation. So far, we have been able to ex-
ceed slightly the recommendations of the Department of Agri-
culture. However, the basis of allocation does not bear any per-
manent ration to the amount received in each state the previous
rear, but is based on the crop requirements in the state for each
month as itis our hope and intention that the soda released each
month will be used by the farmers during that month..

As far as the individual fertilizer manufacturers and mix-
ers are concerned, they are being treated in as nearly an im-
artial manner as it is Possible to treat them. Their alloca-~
tions, however, are not based on the amount of soda that they
had in the same month in the previous year, but are based on
ae total. &mount of nitrate of soda which they have obtained
9 date in the fertilizer year 1941-42 in relation to the total
mount of nitrate of soda which they took over the fertilizer
year 1940-41. Therefore, if they have obtained a large quan-
tity of the soda they normally used previous to February or
March, naturally they will not obtain as much in those months,

ry closely the same percentage of nitrate of soda in the present
tilizer year in relation to that they received in the previous
vest. S
Sulfate of ammonia is not normally largely used for top
ssing purposes in the same manner that nitrate of soda is
used. Probably not more than 10 per cent of the total sulfate
of ammonia used in the country is distributed for such purpose.
It always has been the main reliance of the fertilizer manufac- _
irers for mixed goods, and naturally this year more than ever
ause of the scarcity of nitrogen they are using sulfate of
monia for manufacturing their mixed goods. We do not
k that there is hoarding of sulfate of ammonia on the part.
of the manufacturers, which would be ill-advised from every
angle, but we do think that they are legitimately using their sul-
fate of ammonia to manufacture mixed goods as they normally
oO.
You may be assured that we are making every effort to
distribute as fairly as possible every pound of nitrate of soda
that is available for agriculture, but under the present war con-
d ons, there is a shortage of this material, and naturally, there-
e, nobody will get all of the nitrate of soda they would like
to have and this occasions the dissatisfaction.
_ We earnestly eapeale your: ae in handling the
present situation.
Very eraly yours,
(Signed) H. H. MEYERS,
soe are Unit. =

trate of Soda Rationed

Donald Nelson, War Production
Board Chairman, requesting information about nitrate of soda -

This unit is being guided entirely by the Department of ~

We will make every effort to see that each company obtains



UN I O N_

A. CL WMLEVER. Naor vice PREsogNe





























fecr- ~ Week tad



Serweous caRLTON. scan? EOE
# SS

Received at
c

ATLANTA, GEORGIA _
MARCH 1, 1942.

HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT _

WASHINGTON, D. C..

= PHE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT OF .
CLEARLY PROVIDES WHAT CONSTITUTES PARE
SECTION 301, SUB-SECTIONS 1 AND 2.

THE ACT OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTUR
DETERMINING PARITY AS TO ANY AGRICULTURAL
MODITY IS PURELY MINISTERIAL AND NO DISCR:
IS GIVEN HIM IN SAID ACT

PARITY AS DETERMINED BY THE SECRETAR
AGRICULTURE FOR FARM COMMODITIES FOR JAN
1942 WAS ONLY 19% ABOVE PARITY AS DETERMI
BY HIM FOR THE BASE PERIOD 1909-1914. s

PRICES OF THE GOODS WHICH THE. FARMERS
INCREASED DURING THE SAME PERIOD 95%. _

SINCE 1936 THIS CONDITION HAS STEADILY GRO
WORSE.

THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE BY FIXING PA
ITY PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTS AT STARVA
FIGURES HAS SLANDERED THE AMERICAN FARM
THE MINDS OF MUCH OF THE nse PUBLIC, x

PAPERS, ETC,

THE FARM POPULATION IN 1940 HAD ONLY
EACH PER MONTH WITH WHICH TO BUY THE NE
TIES OF LIFE. ;

- TODAY IT REQUIRES 60 % MORE COTTON, C
WHEAT, HOGS, CATTLE AND OTHER FARM PROD
TO BUY THE SAME GOODS AS IT DID REQUIRE DU
THE BASE PERIOD.

= I THINK THE FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT SHO
CALL THESE FACTS TO HIS ATTENTION. THE ACT
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE IN FIXING STAR
TION PRICES IN THE NAME OF PARITY HAS DEFE

- THE MANY EFFORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND
GRESS TO AT) AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.

IF THE PRESIDENT IS MADE FULLY COGNIZANT
THESE FACTS I DO NOT BELIEVE THAT HE WILL VE"
ANY MEASURE PASSED NOW TO HELP THE AMER a
FARMER AND MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE FAR
OF THE NATION TO PRODUCE THE FOOD AND CLOTH
TO WIN THE WAR AND WRITE THE PEACE. ~

= TOM LINDER,
COMMISSIONER OF soe ul ea OF GEORGIA.

(COPY) |









FARM HELP WANTED |





FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP Wa
























-Faem and Issue Will ae
Published March 25th

Our Special Farm Land Supplement will be pub-
lished March 25th; Farms for Sale, For Rent, Want-
ing to Rent and. Buy, and In Exchange For, notices

ant at once man with small
ly to farm on halves, to
- peanuts, sweet potatoes
and = truck patch; also a
thoroughly reliable dairy hand.
Write or see G. W. Williams,
Rio, Columbus, care Williams
Da y-:

ant Sankey raised colored
or woman for light farm
k, no field work in coun-_
- home with all modern con-
Room, board and
y . If interested
write Mrs. We Ponder,





later than FRIDAY, March 20th. Ali notices received
after this date (March 20th) will necessarily have to
be omitted from publication. SPACE IS VERY LIM-
ITED, therefore, all notices for this Land Issue must
not exceed: fifty (50) words, including name and
| address. Notices will be cut to meet the ee
if necessary.

POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REAL
ESTATE AGENT'S nor CITY PROPERTY, FILLING
STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHER BUSINESS
PROPERTY, nor OUT-OF-THE-STATE PROPERTY
notices be published . .. neither will MORE THAN
ONE NOTICE OF FIFTY (50) WORDS BE CAR-
RIED FOR ANY ONE HOUSEHOLD. [

2 horse cropper for
often allotment; could

f

ae reasonable salary;
i, from town on = paved
way; 3 in family. Mrs.
Wilson, Rt. 1, Ringgold.

ant good honest middle-
man for gen. farm work.
. be single, healthy, willing
cers S17. 00 mo., board and
l. Ay Taylor, Talking | past few months, do not send in another, as all such
eos 3 type notices on hand will be duly published. SEND

IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE IMMEDI Eee



work. Must milk one

FARM HELP. WANTED
permanent work for re- ee ;

of 1942; oe oe : |

Want a settled, clean, healthy
eolored woman or gir] for light
farm work, no field work; small
ee good home, modern con-.
veniences. Mrs. Jerome 0.
Devlin, Jr., Chickamauga.

Want colored - family to live
- {on and work on peach tanm.
- J. G Adk ane Fort =.

a

FARM HELP WANTED



Want at once a good. farm
hand to do all kinds of farm
work; wil] consider couple with
not more than one small child.
William A. Davis, Norcross.

Want a good dependable
white wage farm hand. Write
or see me at once if preyed:

W. = Boyd, a 1 Wiper

ot settled, reliable white
. to 2) en of age for









MUST REACH.THE BUREAU OF MARKETS not:

If you have submitted a Land Notice within the



Want colored man, wife, for
field and light farm work. Must
be strong and healthy; new 2
room house, well, wood, gar-
den, pasture. $25. 00 mo., dinner
and supper for woman Move

self. C. S. Haynie, Stone Moun- |
tain.
Want man, white or colored,

to work farm for wages. If
interested write or come see
me. Live 5 mi. from Dawson:
M. R. Rigsby, Rt. 3, Box 109,
Dawson.

Want at once, settled, unin-
cumbered white: woman, 25 to
40 yrs. for light farm work, no
field work or milking; to live
as one of the family. Room,
board and small salary. Nel-
son #3" Trask, Rt. 1, Bx. 39,
Rising Fawn, Dade Co.

Want reliable colored farmer
to cultivate 1 or 2 horse farm
on 50-50 basis; good land, pas-
ture, 2 good mules; 3 room

house; can use one day oe

$1.25 a day. W. B. Luck, Rt.
College Park.

Want at once a country rais-

}ed or orphan girl to live in

home and do light farm work.
Room, board and salary. Mrs.
R. E. Ellington, Rt, 1, Fairburn.

Want single man -to work

on farm, clean, honest, no bad
habits. $4.00 a wk. with board |

and laundry. J. Hudson Davis,

Rt. 1, Rome.

Want man for 1 horse farm
on 50-50 basis, 3rds or 4ths:
anything you want to eo 15
mi. from Atlanta. L..
Rt. 1, Riverdale.

Want dependable couple to
work on small farm, near At-
lanta, city. conveniences, good

house and pay to right party.-

Must furnish ref. E. E. Ruffin,

Dunwoody, CH 2442,

to run a 1 horse crop on

. Bing,



Want at once a good fe



































or . work for wages and
patches; 5 room house, cs
vee

at once to work 1 or
crop on shares; 8 to 13
ton and corn and othe
he can cultivate. Come
write. Clyde Bearden,
Palmetto,

_ Want middie-aged white
man to do light farm wor
family of 3. Room, board
$5.00 weekly. Mrs. Claud
derson, Rt. 1, Bx. 476, Atl
Want couple to live on
ages bet. 30 and 40 yrs
know garden work, sm
jobs; sober, reliable with
class references. Write gi
full information. L. Br
Walton Way Extension, A
ta.
Want man to work o
for board, laundry and
able salary. Come at on
Oda Reece, Rt. 3, Alpha
Want middleaged lady t
sist with light farm work
who can drive car. H. M.
Leod, Rt.1, Bx. 111, Milan
Want a nice couple :
little farm, truck, hogs
try; will share my hom
fer a good orphan boy w
plow; and sister or mo
do light farm work; Hav
frees to be boxed. Morr
ders, Nashville. :

Want young gir] or mi
aged woman, who would |
good home, to help with
farm work, no fiel
Clothe and feed and so
ey. Mrs. J. B. Moore,
RFD: 3.- =~ eee