Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 June 2

TOM UINDER :

DEPARTMENT of (#83 AGRICULTURE

COMMISSION ER

WEDNESDAY, SUNE 2; 1943

CONFERENCE HELI

_SECRE Ypo} You Wonder Whey!





Pai By People Of te.

puntry That Receives Payment.

This sounds like a strange statement. Nevertheless it ds-

Pees gee why it is true that the payment of an International
must be paid by the country that receives the payment.

After World War No. 1 European nations were indebted
the United States for many billions of dollars. These debts

ere never paid and could not be paid. Why? These debts
e not due to individual American citizens, but they were due
he Government of the United States.

At is important that. we understand the difference in a debt
a foreign government to the government of the United States,
n the debt of a vet individual to an individual i in the United

After the last World War these debts were due to the Gov-
nment of the United States by governments of foreign coun-
ries. If those countries had paid our government in shoes,
tlothes, machinery and other commodities, our government
ould have been under the necessity of putting those commodi-
ties on sale in this country to realize the money.

_ All of the money received from the sale of these goods would
ve gone into the Federal Treasury to be expended like all
ther government funds are expended.

- The individual would not have received $1.00 from the sale
f these goods that were sent in to pay these International debts,
American labor would have been put out of a job. While
ese millions of pairs of shoes, millions of suits of clothes and

illions of dollars worth of machinery were being sold in the
.merican market, millions of our laboring people would have
een put out of a job because they were in the business of man-
facturing shoes, clothes and machinery.

The American market would not have absorbed the sup-

of the American manufacturer of shoes, clothing and ma-
bsorb the shoes, clothes and ma-

-hinery shipped in
If these debts had heen paid for with hipniene of corn,
wheat, meat and other agricultural crops, these would have
een put on sale by our Government in this country and would
ave put the American farmer out of a job because the Ameri-
an farmers wheat, corn, meat and other crops would not have
yeen needed while the country was consuming meat and wheat
hipped in by Europe.
if those International debts had been paid by shipment of
(Continued on Page Four)



Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid

for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named:
May 28, 1943 Per CWT
18 (Tuesday) Augusta _. $14.00
20 (Thursday) Valdosta __. : 14.55
21 (Friday) Cordele _.. 14.20
21 (Friday) Thomasville 14.45
24 (Monday) Sylvester 44.52
26 (Wednesday) Vidalia : 14.35
TOP FED CATTLE
20 (Thursday) Augusta
20 (Thursday) Valdosta
21 (Friday) Cordele
21 Friday) Thomasville 12.00- 14.00
24 (Monday). Sylvester _ 12.00- 14.50 .
26. (Wednesday) Vidalia eee 17.10











$15.00-$16.60
12,00- 14.30
12.00- 16.00













- goose.





_ EDITORIALBy Tom. Linder

Se 1933 the Triple A has been buds reducing production



te food in the United States.

The purpose of reducing the precbon of crops in the

United States is to make a market in the United States for pe

ducts from foreign countries.

During the same years the Triple A has peen busy ereaa a
a shortage of food in the United States, the United States De.
partment of Agriculture has been busy sending the American

taxpayers money to increase production of crops in foreign
countries.

INTERNATIONAL FOOD CONFERENCE, AT HOT SPRINGS

BEING CONDUCTED BY TRIPLE A .
The International Food Conference is in the hands on th

Triple A. H. R. Toley, Chief of the Bureau of Agricultural. Eco~ |

nomics, and former Administrator of Triple A, is one of th
Chief Captains. ey
R. M. Evans, now a member of the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System, who was formerly Administrat
of the Triple A, is another ring leader.
Mr. Evans is a former assistant to Vice-President Wallace
when the latter Secretary of Agriculture, and hatched the Ad

It was Wallace and Evans who had cotton plowed up, aa
who threw little pigs in the river, and killed the sows, and the [
said that meat would soon be plentiful.

Marvin Jones, another former Triple A figure, is promix
rently a leader at the International Food Conference.

Paul H. Appleby, another assistant to Wallace during t
food destruction period, is a number one man in the conference,

OTHER COUNTRIES HAVE INCREASED PRODUCTION -

THE UNITED STATES TO DECREASE PRODUCTION =
The plan of these Internationalists is to increase production.
in other countries, where labor is 40c a day, and. at the sam
time, to decrease production in the United States and put th
American farmer out of business. - oe
It is easy to understand that publicity would be fatal te
this kind of plan.
Even a school child, should he read in the paper that he
International Food Conference wanted to increase productio!
in South America and hold down production in the United States,
would know that such a plan would create hunger here at home,
It is no wonder that they do not want any publicity to
given to deliberations held in this International Hood Conf
ence.

HENRY WALLACE IS THE MOVING SPIRIT. ~ | a

Vice President Henry Wallace iggthe moving spirit behind,
the closed doors of this conference.
Wallace is the man who gives directions for the Internations
(Continued on Page Two) .

LINDER TO SPEAK ON WATL MUTUAL |
COAST TO COAST RADIO BROADCAST
SUNDAY, JUNE 6TH, 7:00 TO 7:45 P. M.

Tom Linder will speak on the American Forum of the |
Air, Mutual Broadcasting System radio program, upon |
invitation of that body, next Sunday, June 6th, from 7 to |
7:45 P. M. Central War Time. The program will originate |
~ at Washington, D. C., and other prominent National speak- |
_ ers will also be featured on the program. at
The subject will be Subsidies and Roll Back Prices,
and Mr. Linder will speak against the program and two or |
more prominent speakers will speak for the program. ae
The subject has been quite prominent recently in the >
Congress and many Senators and Congressmen are divided
on the subject. Georgia farmers and those interested in the |
subject are cordially invited to tune in on W.A.T.L., in At- |
lanta, W.M.A.Z. in Macon, or any other Mutual sialon,









from 7 to 7:45 next Sunday night.









iat and for ee of addvess tu STATE BUREAU
222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

of farm - produce and appurtenances eas
er postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
ted. only when request is accompanied by new copy of





Se Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing

ore than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
ee any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
sulletin.

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



Bey Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
- State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



tify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets, 222 State Capitol

: Atlanta, Ga.

Entered as second class matter

ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
Covington, Georgia, under Act
June 6, 1900. Accepted for
iling at special rate of postage
vided for in Section 1103, Aah
Retohor: 8, ITS



fernational Food Conference Held
n Secrecy Do You Wonder Why!

(Continued from Page One)

: scheme of destroying American agriculture in the
nt rest. of a world-empire of cheap raw materials.

The following extract from the column of Mark
sullivan in the Washington Post of May 19, is in-
resting 1 in this connection :

a

But Mr. Wallace is the sort of person who
reams that you can put a goose egg into an in-
cubator and hatch something that does not have

the characteristics of a goose. on

To envisage Mr. Wallace s Gieir: turn to
that International farm-and food conference now
getting under way at Hot Springs, Va. Just
what it is cooking, the public does not know, and

areis taken to prevent newsmen from letting
the public find out, As likely as not, some of
the delegates themselves do not realize what
is contemplated. But persons who probe be-
neath the surface suspect strongly that the in-
ntion is to set up an international control over
farms and over food distributionan expansion
to international proportions of what Mr. Wallace
set up in America as Triple A, the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. That this would
mean government management of international :
prane in farm products goes without saying.

MEN PREFER DARKNESS RATHER THAN LIGHT
BECAUSE THEIR DEEDS ARE EVIL

: - Whenever there is a public gathering, where
are earnestly seeking to do something for the
nefit and welfare of the country, they want all the
licity they an get. They want the people to
now what they are trying to do. They want to get
e pup pers of public sentiment behind the movement.

Whenever in this land of government by the
people, a-public gathering wants to shut out the
newspaper men and k@ep their deliberations secret,
you can. bet there is something dead up the branch.

A WORLD TRIPLE A PROPOSED

I notice a plan has been put forward at the so-
alled International Food Conference to put all far-
ers of the world under control of an International

ple A-Just think of that for awhile.

The very men who have been telling the farmer
when to sow and when to reap, and have already

rought this country to the verge of hunger, now
j the gall to propose an International AAA to
te | all the farmers of all the world when tosow and
when to. reap.

oan it not bad enough for the farmer to have his
business run from Washington? Doesnt every reas-
nable person knew that the only reason the farmers
ind business men now submit to these Federal re-
trictions is because the country is at, war?

The idea of an International Triple A sending
ut its edicts to the farmers of America from some
ernational Shangri-La with an international army

| Louis,

| white narcissi,

hardy phlox, day lilies,





A NATION AL F 00

| HELD Al ONCELET THE CALL GO FORTH!

The International Food Conference should be

dissolved without delay.

of National Food Conference of kee citi-
zens should be called at once.

"But if any proyide not for his own, and
especially for those of his own house, he hath
denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel.

I Timothy 5:8.

Let us have a National Food er in St.

workers.

Chicago, or Washington.
\there from farms, business -men and white collar

Let delegates be

- Let. us plan to produce plenty of food for the
people of the United States, plenty of food for our

|fighting men, and all the food we can for.our Allies

and the starving ations of the world.

There are too many million people perishing by

that f amine. a

| famine today. > Let us not be a party to increasing

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.

FLOWERS AND SEED
| FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Blue | iris, plue aras asa Day
lilies, 30c doz.; foxgleves, fall
pinks, snapdragons, Ginger
lilies, 25 doz. Add postage on
small orders. No -chks. Mrs
Chas. _ Waters, Dahlonega. Rt.
A

Yellow Waster rose, purple
lilac, pink hibiscus, grape he-
gonia, pink Xmas cactus, 15c
ea.; purple Haster iris, per. iris,
blue grape hya-
cinths, 25c doz. $2.00 C. Mattie
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Anemones, pink per. phlox,
ea., 50 for $1.00; Calif. violets,
snowdrops, $1.00 C.: 10 r.oted
iris, $1.00: Poeticus narcissus,
$2.00 C. bulbs. P. P. Mrs. Addie
Wilson, Morganton.

Dahlia tubers, new var., giant
blooms, tfue to name, labled
and Panes: $2.00 doz.; some
mix. labels lost in handling, pre-
paid, $1.00 doz.- Money Or-lers.
No chks. Mrs. Bon Q. Miller, Ac-
worth, Rt. 2.-

Narcissus, April Blooming,
yellow, in clusters (fragrant);
Short Trumpet daffodils, all
nice, large bulbs, not mixed, 75
Cc. Add postage. Miss Hattie

Mae Huff, Philomath.

Blue col.
lemon
lilies, blue and yellow iris, blue
Spanish iris, purpe foxgloves,
primroses, pink verbena, white
Violets, 25c doz. Miss L. M.
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box

35.

Boxwoods, Dwarf, well root-
ed, Red American Beauty 20c;
Snow-on-the-Mtn., LO doz.,
plants, Houseleak, 10c bunch;
Sweet Gum geraniums, Wiste-
ria, 15c..ea.; red flowering
quince, 10c ea.; other flowers

ageratum, mix.

|and bulbs. Add postage. Miss

Freebon Silver, Talking Rock,
Rt3.

Mix. col. perennial Sweet
Williams, 12 dif. Iris, 25c doz.,
$1.00 C., postpaid; mix. daf-
fodils jonquils: about 5 var., 75c
C. Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 50c
C. Mrs. Newt E. Spence, Car-
roliton, Rt. 5.

White and pink Dorothy Per-
kins, white hydrangea cuttings,
40c ea. Orange Day lilies, pur-
ple and white Iris, $1.50 doz.
Add postage. B. G. Dean, Bre-
men, Rt. 2.

Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 30
C.; dbl. red Jew cuttings, 15c
ea., 3 for 35c: grape begonias,
green Vinca (has blue flow-
ers), 15c ea. Mrs. Mamie Ed)
Stone, Adairsvill. Rt.. 2.

Snow-on-the-Mtn., Petunia
plants, dahlias flowering and
fink flowering zinnia, Scotch
Broom seed, 15c cupful: Four
OClock plants, 25e doz.: Angel
Trumpet, 15c doz.; Day lilies,
25 bun. Add postage. Mrs. G.
P. Nunn, Crawfordville. Rt. 2.

Hardy pink, red, white hi-
biscus, dahlias, red, yellow can-
nas, gladiolus, lemon, black-
berry lilies, Dutch and Spanish
iris, Tiger lilies, snowballs,
hardy phiox, 6 for 0c; trillium,
water lilies, 25c doz. Moss pack-
ed. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Dah-
lonega; Rt. 1.

White and red Bachelor But-
ton seed, 10c pkg., yellow pinks,
dusty miller, 10c C. Docia Har-
ris, Lula.

* Cushion Mums, pink, white,
red, yellow, bronze, any 12 for
$1.00 del. J. D. Fuller, Mount-
ville

Mix. -col. single larkspur, 25
Ce catnip and peppermint

plants, -3 doz., 15c. Add postage.
No order under 25c accepted.

i KHijay, Rt. 2.



Alma Presnell, Gainesville, Rt.

' Tall, blue, fragrant Iris (Lord
of June), Queen of May (pink),
and mixed iris, 30c doz. 4 doz.,
$1.00; 1 yellow iris free with
$1.00 order: sev. var., Mums and
Azaleamums, artemesia, 25C
doz. Add postage Jess than 50c.
Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Carroll-
ton.

2 Century plants, well root-
ed, bloom every 100 years, 50c
ea. s. Lelia A. Maloy, Rhine,
Rt.

Rhododendrons, laurels, neti
locks, white pines, crabapples,
$1.00 doz.: azaleas, 40c doz.,
purple- iris, 25 doz.: lilac, we-
gelia, snowballs, 20c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. SC Teague, |

Jonquils, butter and eggs, 15c
doz., red verbena, 6 bunches,

50c; catnip, 6 punches 50c. Miss

Lena Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Pink sultanas, large bunch,
50c ea.: silver speckled begoni-
as, August lilies, Thanksgiving
eactus, 30c: 6a. oMrew GW,
Owen, Hawkinsville.

Purple violets, white and
bronze Mums, large pink ver-
bena, small red verbena, Ccos-
mos, zinnias, large; small mari-
golds, mix. petunias 20c doz.;

spring planted hollyhocks, 306 |
Grady Brown, Stone |

doz. Mrs.
Mtn., Rt. 1,

/
Red spider lilies,
Sacred lily, mnarcissus,
bulbs, 60c doz.; smaller, 45c
doz.; Achimenes plants, blue
and purple, 25c doz.; bulbs left
on plants, 40c doz.. Miss Mittie
Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1,

Spider lily bulbs, 35c doz.; 50
for $1.25; $2.00 C.: white and
blue iris, 25 doz.: $1. 50 C.; mix-
ed petunias, 50c Cc: Marigolds,
8 var., mixed, annual white
baby breath, Palma Christi,
feverfew, ea., 25c doz. No. chks.
Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington,
Rie 2.

Guinea Wing and Maple be-
gonia, pink and red conch be-
gonia, red, pink, white ger.,
pink and blue hydrangea and
Rainbow Moss, 10c cutting, 2 for
15c; Angel Trumpet, 5c ea.; 6
a 25c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mar-
in

Snapdragons, ~30c dee
C.: periwinkles, 25c doz.; pink.
wine, rose, lavender, Bink
white-eye, variegated verbenas,
30c doz., $1.65 C. No chks.
Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washington.

Pink hydrangea, 10c ea., not
rooted, pink thrift, all col. ver-
bena, 25c doz.: red oxalis, 10c
doz.; gladiolus, mums, white,
bronze, 20c doz.; violets, white
and purple, 15c doz.; Add post-
a a Jessie Dobbs, Pape.

Collection, Button, Daisy,
Spoon Type Mums, 30 plants
for $1.00: sweet blue-violets,
4 doz., $1.00. Mrs. R. L. Silver,
Cuthbert, Rt.. 5.

Mint, Chrysanthemums
(white and bronze), Lady of the
Lake, Snow-on-the-Mtn., one
cent (1c) ea.: garlic, 20c doz.;
Sage, 6 plants 35c. All post-
paid, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Lith-
onia, Rt: 8.

Giant snapdragon (kind 7flo-
rists grow) plan nts, frost-proof,
wilt-resistant; rose, ruby, pink,
white and mixed colors. 3 doz.,
$1.00. Mrs. Scott Davis, Hog-
ansville.

Iris, Sweet lavender, Kochi,
Black Prince, Ivanhoe, Atlas,
Beau, Pioneer, Wedgewood,
Prarie Gold, Violet, Indian
Chief, Williamson, May Queen,
Pallada, Horonabile, any 12
labled and postpaid, $1.00. Mrs.
J. W. Temple, Hartwell.

Chinese
large

$2.00

|} rose col.,

| vine,

/ Semperviren Eng. Dwarf
woods, field: Ook 6 to

3 to. Sin.

Del. Also fo to exe. a
sand (3 to 6 in.) for bes
Maud Hamby, Greenville.

Tulips, 75 doz.
mix. col, peonies,
25c ea.: dahlias,
red, all shades of October
red rose, white, yellow,
$1.00 Cc. Mrs. Nieee
Ellijay, Rt. 2..

Gerhberas, -Dieners s
hybrids, true to. name an
perly packed, in solid color,
pastel shades, $1.25 d
10c for postage; ca
sent et jJants. A..
2a RON

Rhododendrons, . ue
locks,, white pine, do
1.00 doz.: azaleas, 40
purple iris, 25 doz.: lil
gelas, snowballs,
postage. Mrs.
tSHijay, Rt. 2.

Dahlia bulbs or
eolors, 50c doz.;
goldenglow, 15c
lilies, 20. Exc.
can use except Flower S.
postage on small orde
olde Waters, Dohme

% Catnip, hobsomidien
crabapples, 45 doz.;
20c ea.: all col. dahlias,
doz. Add postage. a
Evans, Talona-

Lemon, Tiger, BI
lilies, 75c per doz. Dah
dif. colors, 50c doz.;.wa
6 for 25c; pink, white
-25c: Rose of Sharon, Cinn
violets, 25c do
packed. Odie Eaton, Dah
Rit. :

Flower Show Winnin
Eros., San Francisco, Ed
tain, yellow, pink, ight
red blends and light col.
var., 44 in. te dwarf, 25
others, 3 for 50c. $2.00
over orders postpaid. Mrs.
vin Farrar, Jenkinsburg. :

Rosa Morn, Star petuni

col. asters and Snaps, Ag

tum, flowered Candytuft, |
perewinkles,

than $1.00, Mrs.-
Fiver, ig eae)

bronze, 25c. doz: Ja. plue
40c doz.: Jemon 1 lilies

Lemon day lilies, gnoe
, yellow narcissus
C.; blue, yellow, white it
doz.; i ;
ea.: pink oxalis, 10 doz.
hybrid roses, 30 ea.
white, yellow, 25c do
postage. Mrs. Gussie C
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Nice, strong Coral
plants, now time to pla
Postage extra. Mrs. R. J.
Augusta, Rt. 2, Box 413.

Extra large -type -
growing bulbs, mixed
doz.; 2 Trenton City, ot!
a Tris, 10 labled, 50 fo $1.

ixed, $1. 200! Royal

lena, Easter- Morn., 60c
for 2 strong clumps "Pie
Mrs. J. M. Hall, oe

White Calla. lilies, .
from seed, 3 for 25c: 3
Meads. str., Amaryliis,
$1.00; hardy phlox, Daisy
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
M.. Gunter. Jerroneevi
a

Siberian anu German Bea
Iris, now ready to ship. T
hundred and thousan L
James Cureton, Austell.

Mix. snapdragon p
Shasta daisies, moss |
lavender blooms, ea., kin
doz. Bronze and Lavend
curved Mums. Would e
Marglobe, June Pink t
plants for something dont h
Odessa Dodd, Alpharetta.

Red, white, pink ger.,
conch begonia, big banton
rich plum, Roosevelt R
ferns, white, pink, red Jun
tus, carnations, Feb. purpl
tus, 10c ea., 3 for 25c:
blue bush verbena others.
for sacks. Mrs. Wavy
Toomsboro. 1

Blue water lilies, 25c ea.
$1.00: yellow jonquils,
ter and eggs,
bulbs, 15 doz., /
plants, rooted, 25c ea., 6,
Postage paid on $1.00 or
Mrs. C.:-Be Crump, Hart
Ex. =

Bridalwreath, blue it
ground ivy, colts foot, for s
Mrs. BE, W.. Thrasher, Eli

Lavender verbena, 10:
plants: yellow, sassafra
15 Ib.; calamus root, 20c
catnip plants, 20c do
postage on orders less tha
iene See: a Bip: -





































agons, Fall Pinks,
perennial phiox, daffodils,
snowdroy ie Sweet Williams,
wa lilies, Mtn. ferns, ever-
galax, pink. trailing ar- |
us, elephant ears, $2.00 C.:
e lilac, 50c-ea. Mrs. Bon-
bercrombie, Mineral Bluff.

perennial phlox, Calif.
violets, snapdragons, fall
: cs, Day lilies, Elephant ears,

i ng arbutus, Mtn. ferns,














lax, daffodils, $2.00 C.; pink |

cherokee roses, 50c ea. Mrs.
ladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff.
















Tri
white and blue violets,
: mix. col. verbena, 20

dbl., single orange lilies,
single butter and egys, daf-
, Star of Bethlehem, 50c.

Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

art pease ack: small, rooted

jal verbena, 4 col. scarlet
leep pink, white, dark pur-
oz., $1. 00: $2. 00 C. Root-
(ant Ga. Mrs. E. A.
Greenville.

r. cuttings, 8 dif. shaded of
pink and white, all dbl. 1
and 8 cuttings $1.00; col-
ction 11 pot plants, 6 cuttings,
5 rooted, , rl dif. $1.00; Singte
glu: Roman hyacinth bulbs, 60c

. Postpaid. Mrs. Florine
AW, . Deweyrose. si
nd yellow canna lilies,
and white iris, $1.00 doz.,
ind; rooted boxwoods, 6- 12
i 20c Sea) variegated and
ux ple Jantana, 15 ea. Gerani-
S, all col. Mrs. G. E. Turner,
ville, Rt. 6.

'-Vittie, rooted Boxwoods,
: ea; red Gold strawberry


















s

one cent (1c) each. Add
ostage. No chks. Mrs. Pearl
as Ellijay, RES DS

al vines, 15c and 30c ea.;
Rosia ge. Mrs, Paul Bogle,

den. ae daffodils, yel-
ith the trumpet, $1. 00C.:

f shade dried Sage, $1. 00
c. for P. R. potato plants.
ela; Finley, Lithonia, Rt.

shion Mum plants, red and
col., 35 doa: Mrs. W.

Be hcas Tesi cane: Single,

hily mixed with double, nice
bs, undivided field clumps,
00 bu. J. Bruce, Decwi,

om





. doz.: Jimpson oe 50e
ate, Williams, pond lily,
Flag. dbl. tansy, wild col-
e bull nettle, 25c doz;
mfrey, 30 doz. Add postage.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

range col. Day lilies, 25c
>. Sev. dif. col. Iris, 50c doz.
J ixed bulbs, $1.00 C. $8.00 M.
i postazs Bae ee L. Rogers,
stim, Rts
Blue hyacinths,
C., 500 for $2.00. Mrs. J. M.
30b0,. Hartwell.

hysostegia,
Tass; -25c -doz.;
Four OClocks, 25e doz. plants:
butter and eggs, primroses, 20
doz.: white, blue iris, 30c doz.;
ite violets, 40c C. pink, reot-
Phrift, 30 | doz.; yellow
chrysanthemums, 25 = QeOrBe
ithel West, Marietta. Rt. 1.


















petunias, red














s Red Indian. Flag plants, well
ooted, 50e doz Add postage.
. SN. Camp, Hastanollee.

onquils, narcissus, cannas,
arhound, ea., $1.00 C.; horse-
adish, 3. for. Qe: artichoke
ants, $1.00 C.; thornless roses,
il spirea, 25c ea. Bernice
rroll, Bremen, Rt.

Grapg _begonias, oo lily,
lite, dbl., petunias, Xmas cac-
es caladium, red conch ger-
anium, 15 ea., 2 for 25c; pink
ene. 25e . doz: pink hydran-

-30 ~ ea. Postpaid. Miss
elma Hayes, Gainesville, Rt.

Rae

Mixed hardy
nd. pink verbena,
nix. col. gladiolus, mix. iris,
56 doz.; jonquils, dbl. and
single daffodils, butter and
eggs, orange lilies, 50ce C.; white
and variegated violets, 40c C,
Mrs. Doyle Eller, Blbjay. Rti

phlox, . purple
20c doz.;



x @
Dalilias, pompom zinnias, 6
eol., giant! marigolds, calendu-
das, touchmenots, snapdragons,
ortulaca, dwarf red cockcomb,
ilyssium, verbena, fine petunias
-25c.doz.: giant asters, 35 doz.
$1.00 orders: postpaid. Mrs. C.
Lynch, Rome,

Well rooted Dwarf boxwoods,
- 4-6 in., $5.00 C.; ligustrums, tall
es growing, 1 to 2 tt., $5. 00 Ce
~ smal nandinas, $8.50 C. Blanche
Woodruff, Greenville.

Dahlia slips, mix. colors, med.
suze, 30c doz; hardy phlox,
mums, Thrift, plue grass, white
rumroses, ater: verbena, iris}

; do for white or col.
chks. Mrs. Lona
Dahioneze, Be 1.



is, mixed. 25 for 40c; |.

nts, 2 doz., $1.50: $4.00 C.; | 25 doz. Mrs.

and: red geraniums, and |

Dwarf striped.

Summerville |,



Goldy Coe. 5c doe

col, Add postage. Mrs. H, -
Terry, Cumming, Ree 2

| Yellow Phsviiecs rose, 4 to
6 ft.,

wisteria vines, 10 to 15
white lac, 4 ft. woods
ACh: EG: mG myrtle, 4
ellow bells, 4 ft., all 50c
NEEL Coggin, Covington.

missus. Single-or dbl., 25c
doz. Also very large gardenias.
Write for description and price.-
J. N. Poe, Rossville. Rt. 4.

Tame sweet violets, 40c C,
plus postage. Miss Merine

A,
vine,
ae

49.

_ Chrysanthemums, large ine:
pink Man OWar, white Oconto
and maghogny, 50c doz.: yel-|

-low, red, white daisy mums, 25e

doz.; daffodils and narcissus,

W. W. -Faylor,

Gordon.
Dbl. single. orange lHlies,

goldenglow, white, blue violets,

ehrysanthemums, iris, fox-

glove, larkspur, 10c doz. . hardy
|sweet pea, red spider lilies, 3

for 10c. Add postage. Mrs. M.
Highfield, Rising Fawn.

Pink oxalis, Monkey Face,
rooted, 10c ea.: cuttings of pink
geraniums, red conch hegonia,
5c each; Salmon and purple sul-
tanas; 2 doz., 15c; 1 doz. rooted

| pink thrift, 25c. Add 5c post- | ,

age on orders under 50c.. Mrs.
NS B.. Overby, Gainesville. =

Tris, Atlas, Morning: Salen
dor, Alpengiow, Mildred Pres- |
by, Dolly Madison, Lohengrin,
Ivanhoe, Indian Chief, Dream,
Juniata, Red, Ballerine, Prairie
Gold, Honorabile, Black Prince,

others, any 12 labeled, postpaid, | -

$1.00. Mrs. Steve Skelton, Hart-
well. .

. Nandinas, $1.50 C.: ligust-
rums, 10 to-32 in, SE 75: Cee
native perennial . blue spider-

wart, violets, phlox, one
Te; $1. 25. C.: Ivy; $3.50. C: Lois
Woodruff, Greenville. Rt. 5. -

Purple foxgToves, pink prim-
roses, 15c doz.; Gladioli, 25c
doz., ved spider lilies, 3 for 25;
perennial phlox, white, 6 for |
25c: daffodils, narcissus, jon-
quils, 75c C. Exe. for white or
printed sacks. No chks. Add
postage. Mrs. Bartow Barrett,
Elllijas

Unrooted cuttings, fuchsia 3
col. lantana, pink, white hy-
drangea, 5 to 6 dif. ger. 3 to

| 4 dif. begonias, 20 for 75 post- |

roted, pink lilies, oxalis,

paid;
3 for 25c; med. size

cactus,

dahl. slips, all colors, and mums, |

30c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Wil-
lis Grindle, Dahlonega, We A

Shasta daisies, white violets,
$1.00 C.: real Tiger lilies, 50c |
per bulb; daffodils, 30cc doz.,
$2:00.C,? also peppermint plants,
3 doz. 50c. Mrs. Mattie Kil-
lingbeck, Morganton.

Lavender Orphipodum border

/plant, $1.00 C.; Evergreen Fan

Leaf palms, 25 ea.: orchid gin-
ger lilies, yellow and white
daisies, 25c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. O. S. Fields, Thomasville,
407 No. Madison St.
Jack-in-the-p ulpit,water |
Ginger lilies, 25 doz.; Master
lilies, Thrift. 30c doz. Blue Bell.
Blue grass, 25 doz.; blackberry |.
lilies, 50e doz. Mrs. Jones. Wa-

| ters. Dahlonega, Rick

Pink Coral vines, 10c ea., 3
for = 2oc;--nice chrysanthemum
plants 5c-eas Mrs, Ep Po.
Striplin, Doerun, Rt. 2.

Grape begonia (came up fr om
bulbs this time), 2 for 5c; pep-
permint, 5c bunch; petunia
plants, 15c doz.; big green jew,-
9 for 5c. Mrs, J. E. Stapler.
Bowdon, Rt. 3.

Narcissus bulbs, 35c . pre-
paid. Cash with order. W. L.
Cooper, Rossville, Rt. 1.



FLOWERS AND SEED:
WANTED



Want 1 dbl. Petunia cuttings,
well rooted. Write first. Mrs.

Pearl Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2.|

Want Leopard Nutmeg and
Fig Leaf Begonias. Exc. pot
lants or buy. Miss Eunice Bar-
row, Fort Valley.

Exe. mammoth flower rose
col. geranium for dbl. white
geranium, rooted, 9 or 10 in.,
high or cutting. Write. Mrs.
Opal C. Richardson, Hartwell,
Rt 3:

Want 4 Mimosa trees, ex-
actly the same age -and prefer
them 2 yrs. old. Mrs. W.< F.
Matthews, Bremen.

Exec. 12 tube rose bulbs for
12 gladiolus bulbs, dif. colors.
Mrs. W. T. Britt, Snellville.

Want old fashioned red car-
nations, red begonia, red leayv-
es and stems and flowers; pur-
ple and white verbena, achi-
menes bulbs, Rainbow moss.
Mrs. . A. Castellow. 422 John-
son Ave.



pink | :
HHes, 10e ea. Exec. for sultanas,
j any color, chrysanthemums, any

Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box |



Want. Green roses. Pay fancy |

price. Anyone having same
please write. Mrs. Pek. Way,
Lambert.

Want bulbs of pink Chale)

_|Roman hyacinths. Write. Mies.
75 |

Arthur Booth, Athens,

Dearing Street. _

Want gladioli,
var., only in exc. for named
dahlias: 12 dahlias for 4 doz.
glads. Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Mc=

Donough, Rt. 3.



SEED FOR SALE

400 lbs., good sorghum seed,
Ze Ib. at my farm; also few
Calif. black-eyed peas, 10c ib.
CE. Patnlle, i _ Lithonia, Rt.
2

Early Market Sa. earliest.
; wilt-resistant watermelon
/ grown, ripens 60 days from

Trial pkg. seed, 25:
Ww.

planting.
Acre bag, $1.50 prepaid,
M. Thornton. Jesup. Rt. 2.
CORRECTION: 200 Ibs.,. gen-
uine Cuban Queen melon seed,
hand saved, screen dried, from |}
selected melons, $1.00 lb. FOB;
also 20 bu. old fagl
runner Clay peas for hay or
seed, $4.00. bu,. ie Gere W.. oO.
Birdsong, Gordon... :

Chufas, $10.00 bu. Ae de
Smith, Thomasville, Springhill
| Road, =

Moon a Stars a

(red meat, no white hearts)
seed, 1 oz. 20c;-% Jb.. T5cr %
Ib,, $1.50: $3. 00. Ib. postpaid.
Eb Whitfield, Tifton, 316 So.
Central Ave.

Chufa seed, good quality, del.
by mail or express, $10.00 bush-
el of forty Ibs. A. J. Smith,
Thomasville. Spring hill Road.



- BEANS AND PEAS
- FOR SALE



Pure Brab pas, mixed hay
peas. Not. less. than 2 bu.
shipped. Robert _ Anderson,
Hawkinsville, Be

60 bu. Brabham peas for sale
at my farm. J. B. Paul, Lees-
burg. Rt 1.

5% bu. Ue pperwitk peas,
anew mixed; $2.50 bu. Z. L.
Scott, Concord,

50 bu. Brabham peas. Come
see, will make price right, Levi
Kitchens, Mitchell, Rt. 2.

4 bu. 6-Wks. peas or 2 crop
Blackeye peas. 10c lb. $6.00 bu.

| Walker Lackey.) Hiram, Rt. 1.

4 bu, Iron Clad peas, $4.00
bu. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground,
Rt. 1,

300 bu. Hayseed Soy beans,
recleaned, 2% bu. bags, $3.00
bu: FOB here. No order ac~
cepted for less $10.00. John H.
Baird, Fort Valley.

Brown Crowder peas, re-
cleaned, $7.00 bu. FOB. .No
order for less than Bu. A. M.

Bickley, Marshallville.

135 bu. Bunch mixed peas,
$8. 00. bu. J. B. Whitten, New-
nan, Rt. 7. ;

20 bu. Speckled peas. sound
and bright, in 2 bu. bags, $3.00
bu. FOB. W. M. Reynolds,
Crawfordville. <.

5 bu. sound, 90-day Velvet
beans, $2.00 bu. FOB. Willie
M. Kelley, Oglethorpe, Rt. 1.

New kind running butter
/ beans, slightly colored, sweeter,
more prolific, vines 6 to 10 ft.,
$1.25 del. 2nd zene. Mrs.
Ola Jones, Grayson,



COTTONSEED FOR
SALE



Pure Stoneville 2-B cotton-
seed, -lst yr. big bolls, easy
picked, privately ginned, re-
eleaned, $1.20 bu. Riley C.
Couch, Turin,



PLANTS FOR SALE



N\

Bunch P. R. potato plants,
$3.00 M. del. Now ready. Mrs.
W. FF. Couter, Ellaville, Rt. 3,
Box 86.

Red and pink skin P._R.
plants, 500, $1.10; $2.00 M., del.:
10 M., $18. 00 collect: New Stone
tomato seed, 75c lb. W. O. Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch, Rt, 1. ~

Sev. hundred imp. Stone to-
mato plants, now ready, 25c C.
Sweet pepper, 10c for 2 doz
plants. 50c orders P. P. Mrs.
A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2.

Tomato plants, 25e C., $1.50
M.; Bell and Hot pepper, Egg-
plant plants, 15c, doz; 35 -C,
$2.00 M. W. R. Wise, Wadley.

Ruby King sweet and Hot
pepper plants, ea., 20e doz. Add
postage. Miss Merine Hender-



son, Rt. 3, Box 49.



. large bloom

hioned late |

2 to 300 bu. Hast class Seed

Me Moss packed. Del.

Genuine



inisp.

,|tato plants, Gov. and
treated, SG 75 M. D. _ Nail,
Baxley, RE 3S :

Plants, temato, $1. 00. Mc

moss packed; red skin P. R.,
potato, $1.75 M.; sweet pepper,

oe 50: John Carter, Bey, Rt.

Gov. insp., Po: potato. plants *
$1.50 M. del, No chks. E. N.
OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 176.

Gov. insp., treated potato
plants,- Po R., -$2:00 >M-- 500,
$1.10: Boones, $2.30 M.: 500,
$1.25: by mail in Ga. Market
price at beds. Cagh with order.
M. O. or cash. No chks. P. W.

| Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Red skin P. R., potato plants |

$1.75 M.: tomato, $1.00 M. Moss.
packed, sweet ee $1.50 M.
'No. chks. undred orders:
Cash. W. ae Baxley.

Genuine red skin P. R., po- |
tato plants, grown from vine}
cuttings, Gov. insp., treated, no.
chks., $2.40 M., del. in Ga. ade
WwW. Haman, Ocilla. ere

Gov. insp. treated P.R., wed

skin, now ready, $1.50 M. del.
}Prompt shipment. W: R. Light: |
sey, Sereven.
-Gov. insp., treated, P. RR red
skin potato plants, now ready,
$1.50 M., del. Good plants, good
count, Woodrow Lightsey, Sere-
ven.

Marglobe, Stoue Bonny, Best
Rutgers tomato. and Calif.
Wonder, World Beater, Pimento
and Hot pepper plants, 500,
$1.00: $1.75 M.; Bp puiant plants |
500, $1.15; $2. 00 M. 35 C., del.
Fe Chanclor, Pits, = =

Ox Tong ue tobacco bisaes
$2.50 SNE, or exc. for P..R. pe-
tato plants. Ea. pay postage,
also rose Touch-me-not (red
rose on top of stem) seed, 50
for 25c; or 25 plants for '25e.
Add postage. Mrs. C: w. Bates,
Cartecay.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1. 50.
prompt
L. Steedey, Way-

shipment. G.

_[eross, P.-O. Box 523.-

. Pure and imp. red skin P.:
R. potate plants, Gov. insp.,
$2.50 Mz Oss packed. Leon
) Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.
Imp. P.. R. potato, $2.00 M.,
del: $1.75 M.: FOB; Marglobe,
Cu Ban, New | Stone tomato}
plants, now ready, $1.00 M.,

mossed and well packed, del. to |

3rd zone. No chks, nor COD.
Alton Pittman, Baxley.

Bonny Best tomato ants,
$1.00 M.: 500, 50c; Pimento pep- |
per, $1. 50 M.- 500, 75c;. nice

plants, full count, prompt ship- |.

ment. Mrs. Ima Mites, _ Baxley, |
Rt. 4

Marglobe, New Stone tomato:
plants, True Ga. Collard, 500,
$1.00: $1.50 M., del. Obie Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. go

Gov. insp. P.\R. plants, $1. 15 |
M., del. Strong plants, full
count guar., prompt shipment.
Ea. Ci Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1.

Red and pink. skin potato
plants, Gov. insp., tied with
cert. tape, $1. 50 M., del, Prompt
shipment. Hir am Lightsey,
Sereven.

Old. time, Boons, La., Copper
skins, Early Triumph, Imp., P:
i:, potato, d0e C.; 200, 90c; 500,
$1. 85; $3.50 M., prepaid: Ex-
press, $3.25 M.; 5 to 10 M,
$3.00 M. All from hand selected
cert. treated seed; shipped with-
in 3 days or money ret. No COD.
C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. :

State insp., and treated red
and yellow skin P. R., potato
plants, $1.75 M. A. R. Jones,
Pelham.

Imp. red skin P. Ri: potato.
plants, $2.00 M: FOB. Frank
Harris, Baxley.

P. R., potato: plants,
insp., $1.75 M. C. R. Redmond,
Pelham.

Hot pepper plants, pods ft and
1% in. long, one cent (1c) each
and 7c postage. Mrs. Carrie Te
Price, Jenkinsburg.

Red and yellow skin P. R.,
potato plants $1.75 M. tied with
Cert. tapes. Full count. Gov.
insp. No chks. Dudley A. Light- |
sey, Odum, Ris 2. Bow FFL. 3

Marglobe, New Stone, Bal-
timore ana Matchless tomato
plants, 75c M., Ruby King, Calif.
Wonder, World Beater pepper,
40c C.: Hot pepper, 45.C. EL
D: Maddox, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov. insp.,. treated P: R.,
rci skin and. pink skin potato
plants, now ready, $1.50 M.,
del. W. D. Lightsey, Screve.-.

P. R., potato plants; $2.00
M.: tomato, 75e M.: sweet and
hot pepper, $1.50 M. All FOB.
Mrs. Harry Bullard, Baxley,
Rt. 4.

Red Skin P>R., potato plants,
$2.00 M.; Hot and sweet pep-
per, $1.50 M.; Marglobe tomato
plants, 75c. M. All FOR. f-H.
Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. potato plants, 30c.C.
$2:25-ME ; collard, 26e--C. $1.25
M.; cabbage and tomato, 30c
Cc. $1.50 M.: collard seed, 50c
lb. All mailed. No chks. L.A.





Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.





Cali. Wonder pepp:
40e C.; Hot ene

1M. Cash with

State |
| right, Mershon,







| timore, New Stone - 4 to

Bexley, R x
Ruby King, Sweet pe

Hot. pepper, 20c doz.

ready: yellow.raspberry

65e doz. Add postage.

Nancy Henderson, Ellija

Gov. insp., P. R. potato :
500, $1.50; $2.50 M.: cabbe S
500, $1.35: $2.00 M.: golare nd
| tomato, 500, 80c: $1.50 M
pepper, 25 plants 25
40c. All del. (No chk
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt

Gov. insp. red and
skin P. R. potato. plants,
ready, $1.50 M. Full coun
Lightsey, Surrency.

~ Emp. red: skin P) R. PR

Maddox,
20%. =





































plants, Gov. imsp., $2.01
Large size, full count.
ROthy: de dd: Williams, Ss

pete 1, Box 263.

Dutch cabbage,
| $4.50 M. Collard, 300, 50
M.; sweet pepper 25e do

-C. All del. we Smith
ville. ; Se
Sage . plants, 600 doz

Stamps not accepted.
, Wixight, Alto, Rt.
_ Money Maker Son
| Gov. insp., (make 2 to 3
as many as P. R.), $3.00
Send vostage. No less th
sold. No chks. E. T. Clem
Tennille. ;

Large, rooted Kudzu
san treated, $2.00 C. (
planted until middle of. :
J. W. Toole, oS oe
Ave. sey
PoE:
amounts, - Vy SAD
promptly. Marglobe tom:
same price. Ovie Crow, Ga
ville.

Margilobe tomato, Dule ]
page plants, $1.40 M.; Ga. co
lard, $1.00 M.; Sweet. pep: I
25e doz. -50e C. All del. Bonn
| Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 3

All Jead var., tomato plant:
$1.00 M.- Imp. red skin fe i
plants, $2.00 M. Del.
-No chks. nor COD. Ottis.
man, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov. inam, FoR
plants, $1.75 M. FOB.
|Mangham, Tiften, Rt.s., .

Thousands: of Bermuda
plants, mow ready,
White (seed direct. from Af:
-rica),~ make. large. onion
summer, $1.00 M. del. OR
| Haves, Grayson. :

Red Skin P. R., oe treat
ed, $1.50 M. at Bed and you pay
postage. State how you wa
sent, parcel post or express.
. THarilkill, oe 2

Ses
| del.
te L.- Groover, Boxee

Red skin P. R., eee fe
snap. full count, Bt: 1S a om E
Prompt shipment od
Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2...

Py Re potato plant:
insn., Red skin or th 2 i
low, from vine grown po
full count, prompt es Ce
M., $9.00. F. G. Tyre Bristo.

Red and yellow skin sw
potate plants, Gov: imsp., Pha
M. 500, $1.00 FOB.; 10- =
| $16.00. Nellie Lightsey, Odur
rete:

Marglohe, Baltimore, E
Stone and Bonny Best toma
plants, $1.25 M.: long pod Ho
$2.25 M.: Ruby King and-
ento sweet pepper, $2.0
| Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt.

Long green Hot pepper
now ready, $2.00 M., 30c
Mrs. Mollie OQuinn, Odum

, Box 174.

Imp. red P.. R., icon pl 1
Ge. insp:, $1.50 M - R. J 3









































a

Red skin potato plants
Hinspi,. $1.75 M.-delv
Hiram Lightsey,







POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SA x



To truck-load. noe
to. 10,000 lbs., ellow Bermud:
onions, almost ready to |
vest and cure. Intereste, :
ties, address.. N. J. Dean, Pav
Pees

Nice patch of Turnips: no}
resdy toe pull for bunch in the
root stage; young, green an
nice. Come and get. at.
price, 1%2 mi, Boston. Se
Ingram, Boston. ~ Ree

SYRUP FOR SALE















25 os Union Co. Conse syrup

. LT. Me Gillespie,
ville. Rt. 1.

1100 gals. Ga. Cane nie
No, 10 glass pails, approx.
gal., @ap., 6: to: Case; < Ware
gil = fer particulars.



Steadham, Bainbridge, Ri
Box: 470.




"WANTED

HORSES AND MULES

_ FOR SALE



Couple ne of Hoe! bright
orn stalk roughage, cut when
dder was-just ripening and
odder left on stalk. $12.0 ton.
i H. Cousins, Cree

EGGS FOR SALE





$1.20

Eoeckicd eishia eggs,
Cow:

18 postpaid. Mrs.
Meeks, Nicholls. Rt, 1.
Guinea eggs for setting, also
ome guineas for sale at market
price, FOB my farm. Alex H.
Stephens. Jonesboro, RFD.

White African Guinea eggs.
and postage, or exc.

p
aples and be all alike: 3 sacks
Oz Mrs. Nannie

C olden Buff Ore. dons. $1.50
yer 15 postpaid: or if called for,
.00 per setting. Mrs. J. T.
j Atlanta, 836 North

jog

Black Minorca eggs, AAA
grade, $1.00 per 16; Ancona
ges, $1.00 per 15. Postage

Mrs. LL. D. Elliott, La-

Quail. eggs, $3.00 per 15.
-W. A. Pope, Atlanta, 1343
lnyew Ave., N. E. Ve 3844.

F OR SALE



Lee
utter per week, 50c lb., if all
ken, P. P.. Mrs: W: V. Robbs.

wery Branch, Rt. 1. '~

- MISCELLANEOUS
-* FORSALE

nice,





about 50 Ibs., fine, clean,

white wool, off of. Southdown

sheep, Wins? Sse:

Burt, Dawsonville, Rt. 2. ;
Heavy white cotton guano
eks, washed (most of letters
moved), free of holes. Seli
r exc, sack for sack, for good
yrint feed sacks, perfect cond.

Ea. prepay postage. Mrs. Claude

Adams, Donalsonville.

4% gal. sun-dried Sage, 35c;
eee plants, 35c. All esa.
. W. _H. Allen, Lithonia, Rt.

; eiher dock, Queen of the

Meadow, Mayapple, 25 lb. Wild

erry bark, mullein, 15c }hb.;

utterfly root, 30c lb. Add post.

_ Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Talk-
Rock. Rt, 2:

Nice, black wainut Meats,

from hulls and shells, 35c

. 3 pts.. $1.00. Prepaid in

Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto,

ot, plus eee Mrs. A. H.
ee nocust Grove.
Sage, hand picked, shade
dried. $1. 25 Ib.; 3 to 5 lbs., $1.00
also in 50c pkgs. Ground
Ze, $2.00 Ib.; green, 65c Jb. V.
ith, Alvaton.
attle, Yellow Sassafras root,
5c lb.: Grub root, 75c lb.: gar-
ic bulbs, 40c doz.: catnip.
h erhound, peppermint, balm,
Mrs. Martha White,
ga, Rt, 1, Box 37.
Yellow, sassafras, elecamp-
ane, poke root, 25 lb.; catnip,
= deel peppermint, spearmint,
10 emint, yarrow, . mullein,
y, comfrey, 25 doz.; garlic
s. 50c doz. Del. 1st and
zone. ae L. M. White,
peneds. Rt. 1 Box 35,
Dark yellow eae seed,
c cupful: Sage plants, 20c ea.;
garlic onion, 50c doz.; horse-
ipple sprouts, 20c ea. Mrs, Mae
urner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.
White guano sacks, 25c ea.,
thicken fed sacks, white, 12
a.; white,
s. 10c ea. Washed out but
let rs not removed. All post-
aid; Insp. P. R. potato plants,
51.50 M. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Taldosta, Rt. 4.
35 Ib. goose feathers, $12.50
OB. Mrs. E. A. Dawley, Saint
Sir ons Island.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



EES WANTED:
Want 1 or 2 hives Bees. Must
ocated near Roswell. Quote

|vine Pomegranate,
Selow Jersey

breeds,

coarse hog feed]

| 800-1100 Ibs.,



EGGS | WANTED:

Want eggs from chickens,
ducks, quail, etc.. from Pul-
lorum tested flocks. State best
cash price FOB. John Hill, At-
lanta. 512 Kelly St.. Wa 6325.

Want 5 doz. pure Buff Cochin
eggs, for setting. J. E. Smith,
Columbus, 3940 Hamilton Ave.

_ Want some turkey eggs.
State price and del. date. Mrs.
Inez Redfern, Mitchell, P. O.
Box 47.
HUCKLEBERRIES
WANTED:

Want 1 bu. green huckle-
eS Mrs. P. B. Haynie, Bol-
on

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want small quantity fodder,

peavine hay or oats, new crop.
A. R. Adams, Hortense.
MILLET: 2

Want 1 Ib. Cattail 7Ztillct.
Give prepaid price by parcel-
post at once. W. A. Cape, Cle-
veland. Rt. 4. }

SACKS WANTED:

Want exc. dbl. mixed dahlia,
all colors, bulbs for white feed
SacGKs; 2 doz. bulbs or 1 doz.
sacks. W te first. Mrs. W. 2.
Walker, Dial.

SEED WANTED:

Want lowest price on 1 or 2
lbs., Marglobe tomato seed. A.
Ee Harrell, West Point, Rt. 2.

Want some seed of the little
sometimes
called Smell Melons. Send at
once. H. K. Brookshire, Demo-
rest.

SAGE WANTED:

Want dry sage. Pay $1.00 lb.
for good, strong dry sage ta ash
any amount. Mrs. R. H.
Ever, Talmo.

CATTLE FOR SALE





AUCTION SALE DATE
CHANGED: The Auction sale
o* reg., beef type cattle, all
at Moultrie, Ga., has
been changed from Friday, June
4, to Friday, June 11th. If you
wish to sell cattle of any beef
breed in this sale, write. w.iG
E. Aycock, Mouitrie, Box 23.

Milch cows and dairy type
heifers, for sale. Communicate
with Eugene Talmadge, Atlanta
1422 William-Oliver Bldg. Ma
7525.

4 gal., Swiss Jersey milch
cow, extra quality and gentle,
$80. 00. Ross E. Clements, Cor-:
nelia. |

1 Hereford hill, 1 cow bred
for 2nd calf, a 6 mos. old heif-
er, all reg., $300. 00 for lot, FOB.
HB: Montgomery, Griffin.

4 purebred, not reg., Short-
horn bull calves, 5 to 7 mos, old,
w. around 450 ibs., $85.00 each
for quick sale\also "45 bu. sound
mixed field peas, New Eras and
Whippoorwills, $3. 25 bu. FOB.
Be We Ethridge, Milner.

2\ fresh cows, 4 springers,
freshen before last of June, for
sale at my barn on East Wash-
ington Rd., near Flat Rock
Church. W. M. Fritts, College
Park, Rt. 2,, Box: 127.

A real herd bull, 244 yrs. old,
outstanding Aller stock Mis-
chief 18th, No. 3156732; also
his son, calved August 28th,

Don Mischief 17th. Come see.

W. GC. Denny, Decatur, 511 Wes-
ley Chapel Rd.

3 nice Jersey bulls, their sire
a 4-Star bull; dams, with re-
cords of 420 to above 500 Ibs.

f butter fat. R. C. Williams,
D lasville, Rt. 1.

4 nice Guernsey male calf, 3
mos. old, not reg., but ent. to
rez., fine markings, $75.00 FOB.
SA. Verner, Lavonia.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Small black mare mule, wt.
700 lbs., $40.00 at my barn. B.
T. Haisten, Riverdale:

Good farm mare mule, for
sale. Harry Oswald, Ben Hill,
Rt. 1. (Kenny Road).

1 mare plug mule, eats good
and can. plow good, $25.00 or
trade. C. R. Wade, Warrenton.

2 good, sound plug mules, wt.
$30.00 to $35.00
ea., respectively, cash at my
parn, or trade for chickens,
calves or hogs. Henry Heaton,
Royston.

1 mare:.mule, 10 yrs. old;
also a fresh milch cow and other
cattle for sale. W. M. Chester,
Dunwoody, Rt. 1.

Ky. mare, 5 gaited, 6 yrs. old,

in| gentle, no bad habits, suitable

for man or lady to handle.
$250.00 FOB my home. Fred A.
Long, Roswell, phone Roswell
3531,

Small, sound, pert mule,
about 10 yrs. old, for sale or
trade for small, nice looking
riding horse, broken to harness,
John F. Loch, Stone Mtn., Rt,
as Box 297-A.

No better blood lines.

LDPE. dart hae mules; mare
coming 4 yrs. old: other horse
5 yrs. old, wt. around 800 lbs.,
good qualities. Reasonable
price. Will sell | separately.
ees Turner, Blairsville, Box

For sale the 5th day of June.
2 mares, a wagon, plows and
other farm equipment. Frank
Eitris, Roswell, Rt. 1.

Black mare saddle horse with
3 gait, good cond. Price reas-
onable. Come see at farm. Alex
H. Stephens, Jonesboro, RFD.



HOGS FOR SALE



Ree; 2S. P.-C. silt 8 m0s.
old, wt. 300 lbs., sired by Big
Chief, bred to Son of Hi-Score.
$75.00
FOB: Will ship, buyer to re-
turn crate collect. Ape Eden-
ae Millen.

ees Duroe Jersey howe. Mo-
dern oodlines, med. type; Bred
gilts, boars and weanling pigs.
Large herd to select from. H.
A. Heckerson, Fort Valley.
Carson Acres.
- Black Bssex boar, wt. 300
Ibs., 11 mos. old, $35.00 at my
parn. J. B. Davis, Atlanta, Rt.
1, (Mt. Olive Rd), Ca 3392.

5 sows; 6 gilts, all bred, 8

boars and about 8 pigs. All ex-
tra good quality, mostly O. I.

C., also fast stepping mare mule
and 2 cows, for sale at my farm.
Contact first. Paul W. Kidder,
Atlanta, .1126 Euclid Ave., *I.
E., Wa. 9692.

Big Bone Black African

Guineas: 9 pigs, $15.00 a., ship- |

ped FOB; also 1 sow, $50. 00 at
my farm (will not ship sow),.
5 mi. East Danielsville. Hermon
Brewer, Danielsville. 3.

Some pigs for sale, to be del.,
about ist of June, 8.00 ea.
Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell.

38 blocky type Duroc boar
pigs, 8 wks. old, good cond.,
reg., buyers name, $15. 00 ea.
shee 00 without reg., papers. C.

. Elder, Baxley.

4 rep, OF LC. silt; 3.-mos.
old, from fine stock dire->t,
$25. 00 FOB. Lowell Manley,
Danielsville, Rt. 3. -

xoung O. I. C. sows, had 1
litter, just pred. Will register.
Farmers prices, also fine piss.
See at farm. P. Groover,
Lithia Springs. (20 mi.
of Atlanta.)

1 P. C. brood sow, 1 yr. old,
also yr. old P. C. boar, good
stock, no chicken eaters, in
coce cond., for sale. Mrs.- G.

Hy Heyer, McDonough, Rt.-3.

Blocky type Duroc pigs, eith-
er sex, life treatment, reg.,
buyers name in the Ga. Duroc
Assn., ready for aoa June
10th, "$15. 00 ea. H. L. Williams,
Raxley.

Purebred Hampshire boars

and gilts, 4 mos. old, perfectly
marked, without fault. Reason-
able price. Fred Watson, Talla-
poosa, Rt. 1.

Reg., Hampshire 8 to 10 wks.
old gilt and boar pigs from
Champion blood lines, $20.00
ea., reg. buyers name, dbl.
treated and crated; $2. 00 ea.,
less not reg. J. H. Dorminy Jr.,
Fitzgerald.

550P; C.

pigs, 6 to 8 wks. old,
wt. 30 to 60 Ibs.,

dbl. treated,

extra good shape, for sale at

my place. G. C. Wilderm, Mus-

ella.

10. pigs, = mos. old,
Black Guinea and. Berkshire,
$7.50 ea.: 1 Belgian mare, 4
yrs. old, wt. about 1200 Ibs.,
gentle, work at wagon, plow,
single or dbl., $200. 00: also
50 bu. 90-day running "velvet
beans, $2.50 bu. Eugene Brown,
Manchester.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want farm work, no milking.
$4.00 week, room and board.
Am of legal age. Miss Myrtle
Wehunt, Dahlonega. Rt, 3.

Unincumbered woman, white..

wants job on farm with reliable

) people, assisting with all farm

work. Can begin at once.
Mrs. F. R. Higdon, Smyrna.
Young white man wants work
on farm. tending poultry and
other light work. Classified in
the Army 4-F. No experience

but willing to learn. Want with-

Lee Barnes, At-
Ave., -N.

right people.
Janta, 1733 Inverness
Be eer 2380.2 =<

Want job on large farm as
overseer or Repairman, etc.
Exp. in all kinds of farm ma-~
echinery. Married and 4 chil-
dren. Not in South Ga. Sal-
ary basis. R. B. Moore, Jones-
boro, Ril;

Man and wife want job on
farm, near Atlanta, poultry and
garden work, etc. Experienced.
Fred. A. Zogy, Atlanta, 406 Sin-



claire Ave., Ma 6931,
y /

| the gold.

West |

cross |



INTERNATIONAL DEBTS CAN ON

BE PAID BY PEOPLE OF THE

COUNTRY THAT RECEIVES PAYMEN

(Continued from Page One)

commodities into this country, our farmers, our fa
tories and other laboring people would have, in e1
fect, paid those debts a second time by poe Be 9

ad JOU. \

Farmers, business men, white collar odicon as le
borers and other citizens of this country had paid for
the goods one time when we sent- them to those Eure

pean countries.

If they had paid us back i in commoditie h
farmers, business men, white collar workers und la
borers would have paid for them again, The goverr
ment would have received the money, but the peopl
would have paid the debt twice.

PAYMENT IN GOLD

But some one will say they should have pai
in gold. Well, suppose they had loaded up gol

ships and sent it over in payment of the debt.

Ther

would have been two things we could have de done Wi

a ks

We could have sent the gold to South Aga r

ca to buy corn, wheat and meat, but in that event th
American: farmer would have been put out of a

and the American farmer would have had to pay t

debt a second time by losing the American mare

for his crops.

2. We could: have sent the pole back to the

for shoes,

lothes and machinery which would }

meant that the American people would have had t
pay the debt the second time, or we could have buries
the gold at Fort Knox, Kentucky. :

Today, when there is so much agitation to "Team
this country into a holocaust of Internationalism,
is well for us to think of what is involved in Interna.

tional trade:

We can trade with other nations, it is true, and
we should, but out trade with other nations shou
be on a@ common sense basis and should involve on
those commodities of which we are in need. :

For the United States to buy wheat, corn, cotton
meat, potatoes and turnip greens from South Amer
ca is just as foolish as for the farmer to go to t
or to his neighbor and buy corn, hay, flour and e

when he has plenty of it on his own farm.

For us to go to Europe and buy machinery.) shoe
and. clothes is just as foolish as it would be for on

shoe manufacturer in the United States to shut dow

his own plant and buy his shoes from another m:

ufacturer.

Out in the country, in Georgia, there are as oe
neighbors as can be found in the world. They |
practice the good neighbor policy. The good neigh
bor policy practiced by these country people is ix
letting the neighbor have the things he needs ane

does not have.

The good neighbor policy does not consist
buying things that you do not need from your e
bor simply to keep him in good humor with you.

Let us use the brains that we have and quit tr 5
ing to create a new world when we have not learne
how to keep down hunger in our own country.

TOM LINDER,



FARM HELP WANTED

;

Want at once, couple for
small farm near Atianta. House,
wood, vegetables free. Ref.
required. Mrs. G. E.>) Ruffin,
Dunwoody. Ch 2442,

Want middleaged white wo-
man to live in nice country
home and= assist with farm
work. Mrs, J. C. Owen, Rock-
mart. Rt, 2.

Want man or small family to.
help on farm, truck crops most-

ly, some cotton and. corn: cows,
etc. Salary or share crop.
Planting spring and fall crops.
Good lJand and housing, W. P.
Franklin, Harlem. oe

Want good, reliable, unin-
cumberd man, white or col-
ored, to live on farm, Jook after
chickens, pigs, garden, yards,
etc. Room, board and weekly
salary. Thos. Northen... New-
nan. - Rt 2:

Want share partner. white or
black tq farm.. Write. E. E
Bishop. Thomasville, Rt. 3.

Want farm help to grow
sweet potatoes, 50 acres. Good
land, house and barn in Fulton
Co. 12 mi. State Market on old
Nat] Hwy. Glen Norton, Fair-
purhk: Rt. 1.

Want milkers. Wages, $22.00
per week. Write or. phone.
Howard T, Pierce, Herdsman,
Riegeldale Farms, Trion, Phone
Trion 12.



canning, preserving, fone
tracting and other light wor
on farm with man and wif
ee barre poe satisfacto:
ary. oy ;
re Rt nas Ston

Good opportunity me right.
man with truck farming ex
perience. Farm develo}
with good house near Atl
with barn, electricity and
ces. Must have own tools 3
work on percentage plan. Mr
D, L. Wells. Atlanta, 853 No
Highland Ave. ;

Want colored family. willin
and able to work on Fru
Vegetable and Berry farm,
Atlanta. Will pay man able to
drive truck $10.00 week. Nice
large house.* R. F. Sai
Clarkston.

Want reliable couple,
children to care for lawn, gat
den, milk cow, chickens, etc
chicken - run. . Ref, exch.
for rent. Garden, patches
drunkarg need apply. Mrs.
L. Jackson, Clarkesville, Pe
Box 386.

Want white, siideliaes
Christian woman to live
home. Suburban area, and
sist with farm work. |
Brunson, Jr., Rca