paces TOM LINDER AGRICULTURE ee ER . EDITORIALBy TOM LINDER n July 17 of this year, togetner wick other Gabe as iculture, I appeared before the sub-committee of the Agricultural Committee on the question of price fixing. t that time I submitted a tabulation of data which shows on a basis of 1913 the present prices of basic farm com- ies are far below vee even ste the horse and buggy of 1913. Jn the night of July 7 ae dice in the Raleigh Hotel, uestion of fixing prices was again discussed. is dinner was attended by several Commissioners of Ag- ure who had the honor of havingy as their guests Senator as of Oklahoma, Chairman of the sub-committee, Senator of Ohio, together with several members of Congress. uring the discussion I suggested to the Senators and mem- of Congress present that it would be unwise for Congress legate to any man or any set of men the tremendous power esponsibility to arbitrarily fix -prices on any Nes specially products of the farm. suggested that if price fixing was dade aen by the ress that the Congress itself should, in any legislation d, provide a yardstick that would, to e large extent, auto- ally ae the relative Bas of the different. dala ik t poets received at this office show : folowink average prices paid No .1 Hees at the Live Stock Auction Markets naned. August i 1941. Per Cwt. y Be Abang PEE ee : : : _$10.50-$10.75 a= Bat Pee oc ee ee 11.10 _ 24Valdosta ae : ~- 11.05 Be ASOFGCle 2 Gi yeh eres ee ee ee - 10.90 - 26Macon. Bip ee A. 00- This Pa Sylvestet ee ee ee 11.05 - 29Douglas ; 11.00 29-Nashville : aes es 10.90 S40 Ocilla a - 10.95. " 9.50-$10.50 yA-Vaidosta. <2 ee oie Oe OD 25Cordele : Se 8.00- 9.00 26Macon 9.50- 10.50 28Sylvester : ee _ 10.00- 10.25 29-Douglas 8.00- 9.00 29Nashville Ae 8.00- 9.00 . 30-Ocilla 3 ae ee ee ee ye a 2.50- 10.00 ulation showing what would be a savity price on basic farm commodities. Accordingly, I have prepared the following tabulation for the information of all parties at interest. I have tried to make this tabulation as simple as seaside I have incorporated in this work the figures compas the year 1913 with the year 1941. I have also taken the ten year period beginning Janna 1, 1920 and ending December 31, 1929 and have compiled a very interesting and revealing fact. Comparision of the two resuits is neronueine in that it shows the relative economic condition of the. agricultural prod-_ ucts during the year 1913 to be almost identical with the-rela- : tive economic condition of the same commodities during the ten year period average. For instance, on a basis of 1913 the present parity pisces of cotton is indicated to be twenty-three cents, while on a basis of the ten year average-] 920 to 1929the parity price of middling cotton is indicated to be twenty- four cents. On a basis of the 1913 figures the parity price of corn in 1941 is indicated to be eighty-three cents, while on a basis. of the ten year average the parity price of corn is indicated to. be ninety-nine cents. On a basis of the 1913 figures the see price of: hogs is in- dicated to be twelve and one- -half cents, while on a basis of the ten year average the parity price of hogs is acai to be twelve cents. On a basis. of the 1913 ieee the eure price of oheat is indicated to be $i. 30, while on a basis of the ten year average: (Continued On nea Two) = . es FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ~ . Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets: . August 1, 1941 ATLANTA Beans (Pole) per bu. Hprs. _.. $ .50-$1.25 Beans (Snap) per bu. Hprs... Bis bers ries Beans (Lima), per bu. Hprs. 15-1206 Corn (Green), per doz. ears a ee aise Cantaloupes, per bu. Hprs. ___ aoe 50 5 Okra, per bu. fprs 25 ea Bor Peas (Black- Eyes and Growders) og 50 Potatoes. (White cobblers) seeeiaee Potatoes (Sweet) per bu. baskets __ Peaches, bulk, per bu. Tomatoes; 8 qt. baskets Tomatoes, % bu. baskets Watermelons, each MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS August 1, 1941. COLUMBUS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (EOB Points Mentioned) ATLANTA .30- Zgs, Medium, Doz. Be _ Eggs, Small, Doz. . oo as S: ee Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up _- eee ae ae - ens, Leghorn, Lb. : . oo 12- Roosters, Lb. - ae Lb. : ae? .08- .08- .12- Always Subject to Variation. _ SAVANNAH 7 INDEX Second Hand Machinery for Sale Seeond Hand Machinery Wanted Incubators and Brooders for Sale Incubators and Brooders for Sale Plants for Sale Corn and Seed Corn for Sale Beans and Peas for Sale Seed for Sale Fruits and Veuctanics for Sale Potatoes for Sale Fresh and Cured Meats for = Eggs for Sale 1eld Peas, not mixed, Ba. See ar Corn (30 Tbs. to bu. )s hie Grain and Hay for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous Wanted 3 Cattle for- Sale eet Potatoes, No, 2s ... abbage, Green, per 100 Lbs. | aS HOpG 10 poles Se 3 Sheep and Goats for Sale Horses and Mules for Sale abbage, White, per 100 Lbs. - Rae ee vine Hay, No. 1, Ton _ eanut Hay, No. 1, Ton Banish Peanuts, No. 1,-Ton . --__-_-___ 14.00-15.00 -11.00-12.00 -83.00-85.00 Rabbits and Guinea Pigs (Cavies) For Sale Livestock Wanted Poultry for Sale ottonseed (Prime) Ton -__ ---- ee a C. S. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Rar ee ee 30-08 S. Meal, 7%, FOB Aeonlae Ton -31. Poultry Wanted Positions Wanted Farm Help Wanted eanut Meal, Bei ee ae GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN action contemplated. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under pestage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- _ peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space wiil not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. \ Bulletin. LOM LINDER 114-122- Pace St., Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Published Weekly at Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office, State Capitel, 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 Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, of October 8. 1917. Aceepted for Act Jess than fifty per cent. : the ten vear period. What Constitutes Parity? (Continued From Page One) the parity price on wheat is indicated to be $1.64. - Roughly speaking, from 1913 to the ten year - average, the cost of commodities which the farmer buys advanced in price eighty per cent, while during) _ the same period the price of cotton advanced a little} s From the ten year period to 1941 the price of: - ommodities which the farmer buys increased eleven per cent, while the price of cotton and other basic | crops decreased thirty-three and one-third per. cent. ; of commodities invelved in commercial activity in! The net resuit is that farm equipment and sup-: _ plies cost the farmer today, in terms of farm products, about forty-five per cent more Seat they did during Price Per Cent | 1@ Year | Increase puted Farm Commodities Avg. Needed | Parity | 1920-1929 | For Parity! Price COTTON, Middling 22 y 24 COTTON SEED OIL -t a1 12, CORN No. i 89 ie 99 OATS No. i 50 11 06 WHEAT No. 1 1.48 tt 1.64 HOGS No. 1 i 1i ma BEEF No. 1, Steers 233 Ti 4 VEAL No. 1 13 11 14! - LAMB No. 1 14 il 16 : SHEEP No. L 07 itd -98 | The preposed parity prices above set out based on the following tabulation of pnitackaced commodities which the farmer must buy: Manutactur red Commodities Unit| Av. Price Price are | Per Cent 10 Year , | Change 1926-1929! 1941 |The above tabulations and estimates - Farm Wagon, 9-Herse Ea. 86.46 87.50 Inerease 1% | _Cemplete 42 Bex with drop tongue Turn Plow, 2-Horse, 12 Ba. 14.66 14.50 Decrease 1% e (David Bradley) : Hillside Turn Plow, Ea. 5.96 6.7@ Increase 12% ; _1-Horse 6 (David Bradley) Drag Harrew, 2 Sec. 70-tooth Ea. 17.11 21.00 Increase 23% (David Bradley) _ Hay Dump Rake, 10 ft., all Ea. 35.56 43.96 Increase 23% ' steel (David Bradley) Lift Mower, 6 cutter bar Ea. 65.75 78.85 Ingrease 20% (David Bradley) - Manure Spreader, 2-Horse Ea, 128.87 142.76 Increase 11% . (David Bradiey) / _ Combination Corn & Fert. Ea. 17.48 21.58 Increase 23% Drill, No. 2, .1-Horse ; _ Pitch Fork, 4 Tine 4% ft. Ba. 1.24 149 Increase 20% ; Handie ; _ Shovel, t.ong Handle, round Ea. 31.63 1.28 Increase 25% port Common Nails, 8d Per 106Lbs. 3.73 3.66 Decrease 3% Ax, 4 Lb. single bit Ba. 2.04 1.95 Decrease 4% with handle mys Work Shirts, Cotten, Mens Ba. 98 28 Decrease 1% Overalls Men's Pr 1.37 1.38 Increase 2% - Work Shoes, Mens Pr, 223 2.98 Decrease 7% TOTAL 285.42 430.33 Increase 11% de not take Conte | bridge. the Triple A program. cost of farm labor. of farm children, present as follows: buy. i this country. MARKET BULLETIN First, no account was taken of the decreased acreage and production permitted the farmers under Second, no account is taken of protective tariff | which has always been a major problem to farmers. Third, no consideration is given to the increased Fourth, no consideration is given to the major item of additional farm conveniences to provide a better standard of living on the farms, such as the use of electricity for lights, refrigeration, and power; the additional use of automobiles and trucks, and the added expenses incident to better rural education It is my belief that proper consideration of the three major items as set out above. would easily justify an imecrease of at least twenty-five per cent to the abov prices for farm products. During the discussion at the Daciah Hotel I made a statement to the Senators and Congressmen It is not a question of whether or not we will have price fixing. We already have it. When a farmer goes to buy a tractor or a plow of any kind the price is already fixed. When he goes to buy a shirt, a-pair of shoes, back band, or any) 2% other article that he must have, the price is fixed. There is no competition on the selling end. It is not a question of whether we will have price fixing, it is a question of who will fix the price, and it is a question of whether or not the price paid the farmer for his products will be.in line with the prices which the farmer must pay when he goes to =f suggest that should the Congress, in its wis-' dom, decide on a price fixing program, that no power: be delegated to any man or any body of 1 men to fix | prices on any one commodity. There is no man or any body of men wise enough to accumulate and assimilate enough information to be able to wisely fix prices on the many thousands Furthermore, any man or any body of men set up as a price fixing agency will, in the very nature of things, in a great many cases, hear the evidence { WOULD ALSO : Taking tne average price of several basic farm one side of the case only and will net have ade- products over the ten year period, I have added! quate information before them presenting the other eleven per cent te match the eleven per cent increase | Side of the case. in farm machinery and supplies. The result is that the following prices are indicated as parity today as - set out im the following tabulations: The only sound basis, in my epinion, for Con- gress to undertake a price fixing program would be along the following lines: TAKE THE AVERAGE PRICE OF ALL BASIC COMMODITIES OVER THE TEN YEAR PERIOD! | FROM JANUARY 1920 TO DECEMBER 1929 AND' PROVIDE THE RELATIVE VALUES OF ALL COM- MODITIES DURING THAT PERIOD AS A Bane FOR THE FIXING OF ALL PRICES. THIS WOULD AUTOMATICALLY FLX THE PRICE ON ALL COMMODITIES BY THE SIMPLE EXPEDIENT OF FIXING A PRICE ON ONE. THIS SIMPLIFY THE MATTER TO | WHERE THE ORDINARY CITIZEN WOULD. BE | ABLE TO DETERMINE THE FIXED PRICE ON| ANY COMMODITY BY APPLYING THE TEN YEAR AVERAGE PRICE PLUS WHATEVER PER- CENTAGE CONGRESS MIGHT DETERMINE TO ARRIVE AT THE FIXED PRICE. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND-HAND -MACHINERY FOR SALE 1-4 neon: 10) eh Oliver | tractor plow with coulters, in good cond., ready to operate. ' 875.00. N. J. Seymour, Putney. Large 2 roller Cane mill and pan, A-1 cond., cheap of rade. A. V. Jenkins, Daniels- ike. Gcod International | cultivator, cheap for cash ($12.50). Cost 65.00: also 2 Super Hatcher Incubators, 2606 and 60 egg capacity, respec- tively $15.00 and $7.50 ea. Simon Payne, Canton, RFD tf. 3 Roller syrup mill and pan, and other farm equipment. Sell or trade for anything can use, cow, pigs, or feed. J. C. Pouch, Forsyth. No. 6 McCormick mowing machine, 8 ft.. hay rake, 4 h. Pp. gas eng., and other farm equipment. M. W.. Prickett, Atlanta, Rt. 3, (Jonesboro Rd.) Model B, John Deere tractor, | just overhauled, only run on |five aeres, $375.00. Come see it run, R. L. Procter, Cuthbert. McCormick New Four mow- ing machine, 1 rake, 1 blade sharpener, all ready for work, $30.00 at my farm for the 3, at my farm, 1% mi. bridge; 1 spring tooth harrow, Cc. L. Smith, Bain- i Le ptr ie Riding $5.00. So. Bain- | Moore, Etberton. R. 1, SECOND-HAND a Aeneas FOR SALE Used International 8 in. plate feed grinder, good con., new plates. $25.00. Exc. _for anything cam use on farm. C. M. Patterson, Ellijay. Rt. 2. 15 h. wp. Talbott steam eng., in running cond., used in farm work for quick sale. $25.00. L. rE. Newton, Gordon, Rt. 3. 1 Meadows corm meal and motor, good running cond., $50.00 here at my place, 10 mi. East of Eatonton at Rockville. E. H. Jones, Eatonton. Athens No. 1 Bailey mill, 1 galv. pan, used only 2 sea- sons. $35.00 cash or exc. for cows, hogs or yearlings. A. W-. | Wood.. Commerce, Rt. 2. John Deere Mowing Ma- chine and rake, geod cond., both for $22.00; a cultivator spring tooth or Cutaway har- row, all in one for $10.00: hand power thrash, $6.00. All ready for using. E. A. Everett, Pinehurst. Rt. 1. One 24 in. Williams eric mill, upright rock, A-1 cond., and other equipment. For cash here. H. J. Williams, Una- dilla. 8 h. p. and 12 h. p. gas en- gine ang some ether farm me- chinery, cheap. David MM. Wednesday: August into consideration four main items which should be given earnest consideration by the Congress in any (Lawrenceville Highway.) ih. jp. Intl ker: or gas. SECOND HAN MACHINERY FOR 1 pressure cooker. good 22. qt. size, hold 7. qt. - $10.00. E. L. Rice, Knoxv Rt... 2 Roller cane mill and pan, only used 2 $25.66 sag for quick Mrs. C. H. Davis, Clarkes: Rt: 2. ; Grist mill. upright, recks, fair cond.. $40.60 here, or exc, for dbl. plow for small tractor. or 9; bean sheller. J. W. 2 Omega. 1 John Deere 4 disc { with seeding attachment, fect cond.. also 2 extra milch cows: . R. Lam Thomasville. 8 1 International mule hay baler, good cond., for or exc. for anything ca IL. M Isler, Morgan (Cal Co.) Jobn Deere mowing chine and rake, running $25.06. or exec. for heifers R. Kennedy, Stone Mtn., 24 in. Meadows corn mill Jo oH. GES sheller, all comp grind 8 to 12 bu, per hou No. 1 meal. $125.00 (barg 5 mi. N. W. Milmer near Hope Church, Jackson rd., z. ner. 4 used tractors, F-12. 10-20 and T-206. All econdit.cn, at bargain Rhodes Trammell, Newnan Box 148. : erate and deliver to oO. : $30.00 at my home. |L. H. Vanlandingham, He cond,, within 75 mi. Paul Laws, Murrayville 1 Winship 606 saw gin, ned only 180 bales, alse i and. condenser, and ol or swap for stock. J. T. Buford. Rt. 1. 1 Jog eart., Tote nett, Hortense, Rt. 2._ 2 H. wagon, size 234, i cond.. $35.06 Oddie B Fairmount, SECOND-HAN MACHINERY WA Want used power Cz in goed cond, cheap for Want a 8 or 10 rox drill in good cond. State and price. L. L. Whitmi vonia. . Want to ee oe Want some well done in hardrock. Le hear from you. %. Martin. Commer s. Rt. Want Cleaner and ferred. M. Lloyd, Blue c-o Lloyds Orchard, : Want 2 syrup kettles, cond., preferable 80 te. gal. cap. A. M. Bye Plains. ; Want power nay press cond. State best price. W. buy mule drawn _ press cheap enough, R. E. F Ideal. Want small feed suitable for grinding mashes and = scratch. price, make, cap... = required. Jas. EB Athens. Catawba aes Want large truck s : be used on farm. 20-40 M. size. Must be bargain. location, cond., and etc., Scott, Claxton, P. O. Box Want a 2 wheel 2 disc ( trailer plow. H. W. Barn Jefferson. : Want 2. in. Pickerine go ors for steam eng., A- i and cheap. B. P. Roper, ming, Rt. 2. aa Want used 2 h. wagon easy reach of here. make, size, Se for cash. S: tem. Rt. 2. Want used hey rake in price. ville. INCUBATORS AN BROODERS FOR'S. Rey Tilley, 3 Smiths Mother Na brooder units and instruc costing $10.50, used only on brooding 400 chicks ou 408 to 9 wks. old, $25.00 money order. Rep ments within 5 yrs. b Olid Trusty ine., 250 2 compartments, _first hatches. a $230.00; times, $5.00 at my far office here BROODERS FOR SALE | Poultry equipment, coal burning brooder, 600 Cap., nests, feeders for hens, friers and baby chicks, etc., for sale. See or write. F. M. Harrison, Carrollton. Rt. 5. - 2-500 chick size autmatic wood brooders, Anderson. type, in good cond., $16.00 for both at my place. Henry V. Kiser, Gainesville. Rt. 2. 3 Hotwater brooder bat- teries. complete with big boiler, $100.00. Dick Scott, Adairs- Ville. Rt. 2. _ PLANTS FOR SALE -gnato, ready. August 15th, 200. -yeady to ship, 200, 35c; 500, 35c; $1.25 M. W. R. Stephens Dahlonega, Rt. 1. gu crowns, $5.00 M; also rust- _ bu. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. _ tingham. Guyton. eollards, Wille, R. <2. Genuine Ga. collard plants, %0; $1.25 M;. Marglobe to- _ Bermuda grass roots in - Bushel drums, $1.50 ea.; Kud- proof seed oats, 60c bu. in 2% |. sacks. All FOB here. James Cureton, Austell. Hot and Bell. pepper, Ice- berg lettuce, Black Beauty egg- plant, 50c C; $3.50 M: young Marglobe tomato plants, ready, 80c C: $2.00 M. del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Wakefield, Dutch and Drum head Cabbage: Marglobe and Stone, Balt. tomatoes: Old fash- joned and cabbage collards, 5 C., _ 45c: 5 M., 65c M. del.; 5 and 10 MM. lcts, 60c, exp. col. Good plants and full count.?- Amos . Fall plants; New Stone, Mar- globe tomatoes; E. J., Chas. Wakefield cabbage, l5c C., $1.20 M.; Flat Dutch cabbage, 15c C., $1.00 M.; World Beater Calif Wonder Peppers, 15c C., $1.25 M. Georgia heading and Cabbage heading collards, 40c C.: 85c M. Mrs. H. L.. INCUBATORS AND | PLANTS FOR SALE | EGGS FOR SALE | _ now ready, del.; lect; cabbage plants $1 M del. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery: Bran- by Rt 1. tS B0C) Cr Brit- ; -Marglobe tomato plants, 200, -35ce: 500, 75c: $1.25 M.; Ga. Collard, ready Aug. ist, 200, 35c; 500, 75c; $1.25 M. Miss Mary Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. | i; Marglobe, Sione and Balt. - yemato plants; Ga. and Heading and Blue Stem collards;: Wake- field, Dutch and All Head Barly Cabbage, 59@, 45c; M., or 10 M., $6.00 del.: 55 M. exp. col. Calvin Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. oe Red Raspberry vines, Him- -alaya. Black Muscadine, scup- pernong, 10c ea., 12 for $1.60; Garlic bulbs 25c doz.: Black Walnut $1.00 doz. Mrs. Co: Robinson, Bowdon, R. 2. Marglobe and Stone toma- toes: Ga. and heading collards. 20c C., 3 C., 40c: 5C. 60; 80c M. del.. 5 M. or more, 60c M. col. E. B. Wetherford, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Klondike and Mastondon ev- erbearing Strawberry _ plants, 25c C, $1.00 M. Add postage. No. chks. Mrs L. B. Frye, Dal- > tas. Rt. 3: Favorite and Stone tomatoes, 500, 50c; 85c M., del. 10 M. lots, 60c M. col. Winifred - Waldrip, Flowery Branch. - Marglobe, Stone and Balt. tomatoes; Ga. and Short Stem. "5c M. del: 5 Ss $3.00: 10 M., $5.00; 20 M.. $9.00 exp. col. No personal chks. ace. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Marglobe, Stone and Balt. tomatoes; Heading and Ga. collard plants, 300, 35c; 500, 50c; 85c M. del.; 60c M. exp. collect. Orders mixed as want- ed. Shippai promptly. . No chks. Bonnie Smith, Gaines- ville, R. -2. . Marglobe and Stone tomatoes 20c C., $1.00 M.; Red Shallots, 40c gal.:- Vigorvine tomato plants, 50 plants, 25c. | All mailed. L. A. Crow, Gaines- - Cabbage, tomato and collard plants. Leading var. Price del. 30Q@, 45c: 500, 65c; ) Price exp. col., 5 M., $3.75: 10 M.. $6.50. Will ship wire or- ders COD. Major Crow, Gaines- ville. R. 1. : Tomato plants, Hastings Su- per Marglobe; Pritchard Top- per, 250, 35c; 500 60c:; $1.00 M:: 3 M. up 90c M. Good plants. from high quality seed. Moss packed del. W. T. Luckey. Mat- thews, R. 2. Tomato plants, nice fresh grown, Marglobe, Stone, Balt, 20e C.: 400, 50c, $1.00 M., 5 M. $4.00: Vigorvine tomato plants, 15c doz. Lee Crow, Gainesville, R. 2,.. Box 143. Millions Chas. & Dutch and Eopenhagem market cabbage, Heading Collards; Margldbe end New Stone tomatoes, 506, 60c, $1.06 M. del. or 5M. and 10M. lots 75 M. prepaid. O. M. Crowe, Gainesville, 65 | $1.15. MM): - Garden sage plants, 10-12 in. high, 6, 25c; 30 for $1.00. Add postage. pharetta. Mrs. A, L. Dodd, Al- Marglobe tomato _ plants, 500, 50c; 75c M. 10c M., $5.00 Exp. col- Iceberg lettuce, Sure-Head Cabbage, Marglobe tomato and Ga. collard plants, 30c C.; $2.- 00 M: Hot and Bell peppers. All del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. > CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE | W. A. Pope, Atlanta, Northview Ave., N. E. age paid. Commerce. $1.25 per 18. liams, Ty Ty. Purebred large 3 Ayes Z dark Cornish game eggs, 90c per 15: i per 25, postpaid, crate ret, beville, R. 2. Mrs. A. G.:Clarke, Ab- Old fashioned half-runner garden bans for seed, 25 cuv: 3 cups 70c postpaid. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt=1. Mixed white and Speckled Suinea eggs, 60c per 18, del in 2nd zone, Vista. T. J. Steed, Buena ~Ga. quail eggs, $3.00 setting. 1343 Bantam eggs, 75c per 15. post- Boyd Williamson, White African Guinea eggs, Geo. Cc. Wil- 200 bu, corn in ear, 65c bu. FOB barn. J. D. Cowart, Mor- gan. 2 100 bu. of good corn, very few weevils. 90c bu. at my barn, 3 mi. S. W. of Eastman. Abner W. Johnson, Eastman, RET: 60 bu. of slipped shuck corn at my farm near Nunez at 65c per bu. Mrs. H. G. Yeomans, Collins. Few bu. ear corn in shuck, 75c bu. J. T. Lingo, Ander- sonville. 150 bu. shelled (feed) corn, 85c bu. . Morgan Dunn, Pal- metto, Rt. 1. . BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 15 bu. Genuine Otootan Soy- | beans, $3.00 bu.; 20 bu. Hay-: $2.50 bu., re-! B.T. Mar-' seed Soybeans, cleaned 1940 crop. shall, Fort Vailey. SEED FOR 3ALE acerca nem a ne 8 Mee min pean A ah Seam Old fasbioned Frenca GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE raised last year sale. Reasonable price at barn. See or write Lumpkin. Rt. 2-B. for sale. Write W. D. Lebanon Plantation, mile-post. Ogeechee Road. Sa- vannah, : Made 30 bu. acre. : iff, Flowery Branch, Rie, 4 = 13 tons No. 1 Peanut hay (1940) for Frank Pearce, Limited no. of bu. Cokers Victorian seed oats, $2.00 bu. Also want to buy cash a-white faced bull, must be 1 yr._old or older. Martin, Commerce R. 2 cheap for G. Hamp 1000 bu. wheat for/sale. Make best offer FOB my warehouse. J. W, Gholston, Comer. 2,000 bu. of Fulghum oats Stubbs, RFD 9 Gasta seed wheat, $1.25 bu. B. R. Wood- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Clean, downy goose feathers, Ibs. to lot, $12.50 eact lot. dave 2 lots. No small amis. scid. Mrs. G. R. Slappey, Mar- shailville. * lots | of 4 re g00s2 feathers, shal- | $27,986 or $15.00 ea. lot. Write lots. 10e lb. Ed Conkle, Mor-j first. Mrs. C. & Register, Ha- row, R. 1. i bira. "s Colisra seed, Th. 90c% 1 tb. | 4 Adee Se coed. ee Whigham. White stem or cabbage col- Ib. del. Less. Lots -35 machi ine He. M.-C. Walker, gan Stallion for service, t farm. W; :-H=-- Clark; sville, R. 3. Box 184. lbs. mare mule. perfect mo 10 yess old, wil to anything. B. L. Cus- arietta, Seminole- Drive. G mule for sale rea- c 8 RoW Reynolds. ae pabbits pai Fine New order. | $2.00. aal Gae nds. Send your AS Varnedoe, 4 yr. old ae "Good condi- soon oe raising. WG; in. Lavonia. ing entire lots of pire rabbits | 18 20 mos. old, 2 mo. old All healthy }d condition. 2 mo. old] ~ ck pheasants, $1. 90 ea, ; Long. Bremen. a : Tie ea. WANTED mule, an 6 and 8} 130 S.), MARKET BULLETIN. and WALB im Albany, fin, Georgia. ~ MUSIC FOR RADIO PROGRAM Music for the radio program Thursday after- noon, August 7, at 4:45, over stations WATL in Atlanta, WBML in Macon, WDAK in West Point, will be furnished by the Spalding County Future Farmer Chapter, of Grif- POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 1 white S. C. bantam, 1 yr. old, Apr. hatched rooster: 1 red same age, 25c ea., real smal type. Exc. the 3 for 1 pure: large type Cornish coc- kerel, ready for service in spring. Other party pay ches. on Bantams. Mrs. }gan, Dublin, Rt. 6. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 500 W. R. pullets, from 300 eggs layers. 10 wks. old, 60 ea. 75-12 wks. old., for sale. Tabor Plymouth Rock baby chicks, $6.50 hundred. COD postpaid Live arrivol. D. W. Nichols. Kingston. CORNISH: Few purebred Dark Cornish cockerels with long yellow legs, $1.00 ea. Mar. hatched. F. Lumley. Lyons, R. 1. 6-14 wks. old cockerels, vig- orus Hybrids. Dark Cornish males. crossed w.th R. I. Red hens. 50c ea. Add 10c for postage. Mrs. Nove vase ek Muscadine, .Ala:, (Resi- dent of and. ie im pene but gets mail on Ala. route.) - 1 purebreq Dark Cornish rooster, 1 yr. old, wt. 6 los., $1.50; also 2-3-4 purebred Cor- nish | roosters. Yr. old, 6% Ibs., $1.00 ea. Money orders. Robert Denmark. Portal. GAMES AND Sate 5 gray game > cocks, 3-2 yrs. old: 1-2. yrs... $3.25 ea, 2 SiZe up, $1.25 ea., hens, $1.50 -ea., pullets, $1.00 ea. C. Wade. Warrenton, R. 1. ' Pit games, 3 hens and 1 cock, $5.00. not prepaid. C. H. Bald- | win, Box 367- B, R. No. 8. At- lanta. hu a brea Black | r big bone Guinea (the | type) male pig. TA Blakely. eas ata purbred a Os old enough for ser- Iso some Cheviot Ram : old Rams. one SPC ae pig ee same quality, kin. we from good breeder. what you have. Prefer out 3 mos. old. G. B. r., Grovetown, (4-H A Club see Si good genile. milch t basis for the calt s dropped or for cash. d pasture. feeq and a milker. Also want ing hens; . Leon B. 5. Box.274. Atlanta heifer calves. not sere ald. from z heavy eed not be reg., with- Ausvusta. State low- price in Jetter. Jesse fartinez. QO. SWAP: 10". SsweD t- used 2- agon for cow, yearlings: j Cc. A Huckeba, Reop- | exch. good farm perfect cond. no or fresh cow. Give or, ifference.. I. M. Mi e- a mule to match one ha ve. State what you y orchard of large peaches will es breeders. Cuban- Spanish games. $1. 25 ea., to make room. Address, D. -T.. Jennings, Americus, PB: 3. Box 84, mo |} LEGHORNS: Le W. tL. hens, 1 yr. old, 5c - $5.00 for lot, cash FOB. Mrs. Lt. Kersey, Sears icles Purebred Wok: Mogae high-grade, direct from Breed- er. 10 wks. old; 40c ea., 4, $1.10, 8, $2.50 plus transportat. on chgs. J os Hickman, Barnes- ville. ~ Want penne White Leghorn pullets, no culls. State num- ber you have, age, and. price del. . George E. Kelly, Rome, R. 9. "Some tines pedigreed Woks: Coekerels, 75 ea. Apply. Mrs. Olin Smith Clarksville. GRPINGTONS: 20 Super A Bulf Grpiasion as Mar. 1941 hatch, 75c Mallard, Black, and White Mugcoves ducks, $1.00; Mal- lard and Buff Orp. drakes. 1941 hatch, 75c. $1.00 ea, berta "McCollira,- Grantville. PEACOCK, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL: 1 Black Shouldered Peacock, 22 TS. Olds 1 pn 2 yr Old Blues; 1 pry, 1 yr. old Blues. Write for prices FOB, T. A. Hughes, Buford. ; 20 mixed fantail pigeons, some blue and. white and ai- most solid white, Write for prices, exp. col. Mrs. Emory Walker, Alto. R. 1; % J. C. Woodall. 1940 hatched Chuckars; $3.00 per pair. FOB. A. B. Vickery. Lavonia \ Homer Pigeons, $1.00 pr. or _. exe. for Red Carneau or White pgeons, 200d squab J. M: Marsh, , Chat- tahooga St. Lafayette. _ 30 pr. White King pigeons. 1 yr. old, mated and working, King , $1.00 pair: also 30 pr. White . Kings. 6 mo. old, mating at j Present, $1.00. Reason for sell- Pea: nodeth game ban- ; ~Red Pyle Birchen.! easted reds. $4.00 pr x pit games, $7.50. ie 3 Bo Clayton Garrett, (show) rridige Cochin ban- i : . W. yoBers Atlanta, 98 Warren | hin. bantam roost- mos. gid, $2.00 for $1.00 ea. to be ship- e H. B. ao a Box 402, ing, expecting Army Service, FOB. Roberta. Gray Andrews. ' Roberta REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES | AND RHODE ISLANDS): Frier size S. C. R. Red pul- lets, 75c ea.. if taken at once. Mrs: C, A. Black, Tae Rock [Rt 1. 4 mos. old New Hampshire Red pullets AAA ~ grade, 75c fa, Extra nice. Mrs. Steve Gray, Ocilla, Rt. 2. 20 R. I. Red pulilets. Feb- ruary hatch, 75 ea. Mrs. a Ze Touchton,, Douglas. by Cc. M. Mor-- Grant. Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. your Ib. ne ; board. iow how to farm mascus,, Rt. 1. Miss Ro-_ salary. keep up any make. GEESE, TURKEYS, GUINAS ETC. 25 purebred English Mallard Ducks. nearly -growm, extra jine and good layers. $1.00 ea. or 6, $5.00. Noiseless and do not fly. J. H. Barr, Lump- kin, : Me POULTRY WANTED BARRED ROCKS WANTED: Want 10-12 B. R. or R. I. req pullets: 6-12 wks... State best price. No culls wanted. A. E. Nelson, Sugar Valley, R. 1. : : POSITIONS WANTED Man and helper wants job on small farm, looking after stock and poultry. $12 or $15|28 month and board. Can give best references. Transporta- | tion for both. G. ee Watis. Toomsboro. Young girl 19 yrs. old, wants job doing light farm work, no field work or milking, Willing to work for reasonable salary. Prefer old couple in country home, good people. Miss Ruby Loren, 553-7th st, Waynesboro. Want place as caretaker of farm in Fulton county, not ov- er 15 miles from Atlanta. Wood. water, furnished. Near school. Mrs. Zora Brown; 662 Narrow Aye., East Atlanta. Want job as Overseer on farm and steck. Sober, honest and reliable, have life time ref. in farming, stock. 55 yrs. old, extra good health, will work] | for reasonable salary. just wife and self. Lo Fs sonier,R; 5, S. Pio Nono Ave., Macon. Man with small family. wants job gathering erop, not afraid of work. Know how to do any kind of farm work. R. | M. Denman. Rainbow Dr, De- catur: : Mian, alone, wants job on farm: Jas. S. Manley, | Riyer=_ dale. R. 2. Man, 35, wife. 27, want work on farm or anything considered. Make offer including room and Go anywhere. J. R. Sentell, Atlanta, 320 Crew. St. - Want job as farm. overseer: and - can handle labor. 36 yrs. old, 3 in family. Accept job now or for 1942. J.C. Howard, Da- - Man wants job oa Sen. Have wife and child. F. B. Brown, Atlanta, 488 Crew St., SW a 391 ya Old: man wants. 10b on tarm, gen. farm work, $10.00 week, room and board. Her- shel Reymond, Atlanta. 114 Es- | tolia St, Ss & Country girl wants light farm work, no field work, near Atlanta, for home and smali Come after or send transportation. Ref. exch, Miss Neucyle, care Mrs. I. W. Ogden, Odum. Rt. 1. Box 120. Want job on milk dairy, gar- den, or gen. farm work, $1.00 day. or crop on halves. 4 in family (2 to work), Let me hear at once. Dave Arnal, Axson=- Riss: Man, 47, wants place jook- ing after country place, or light farm work. Prefer to batch. Write what you have. R. D. Sauls, Adel, care Gen. Del Want jeb on farm as trac- tor operator. Can handle and including Caterpillar. Can come any time. J. T. Lampkin, Quitman, Rt. 5, Want job gathering crcp and would trade for 2 H. farm _for 1942. Farmed all my lize. Ezra Mobley, Garfield, Rt. 2. . Want 1 h. farm on halves for 1942, good :house, 4-5 rooms, good land and water. 2 in fam- ily (daughter and self). Farm- ed all my life. Can give ref. W. R. Harrell. Yatesville. Rt: 1. Want light farm work, no field work nor laundvy., with good people. State salary and duties. Refined. middleaged, unencumbered. Wins: eR: Higdon, Smyrna, P. O. Box 19. - Want place as Farm Man- ager for 1942. Have 8 yrs. exp. dR. Wood, Hampton, Rt. 1. 4 house. $ POSITIONS WANTED Want to get iocated on farm in Middle or So: Ga, with good man. to tend poultry, stock, etc., 20 yrs. exp. Wife and self only. Wife capable of work also. Write G. A. Anderson, Braselton. Rt. 1. Want job on farm. Exp., and good worker. $6.50 week. board and laundry. Can drive truck and tractor. Begin at once. W. Li: Wilson, Stapleten. Rt. 2. Want job as overseer or Farm foreman. Life time exp. in farming and handling labor; get good results. Consider 2 Hi. farm on share basis So. Ga., with right party. A. .. Akins, Griffin. Rt. D. Box ah Want Caretakers pince on farm. Wife and husband only, 50 and 60 yrs. old., well exp., take good care of everything. Want place for cow, chickens, garden, wood. g00d water. Reasonable salary. Nct So. Ga. H. VY. Towns, Carroliton,.. Rt. 2. Well educated, middleaged woman and husband, desire place in good country home as caretaker, ete. Garden, cow. chickens. hogs. Prefer live on place. 4-5 r. house, near Ma- econ. Americus or Albany. M. A. Anderson. Jefferson. Man and helper want _job, farm work. looking after poul- try, stock. etc. Can drive car or truck. Can operate water erist mill. Dont drink booze atall. Best of ref. Have to have transportation. George W. Watts. Toomsboro. Good, settled man. compe- tent, understand business, etc., tion with owner. to farm. Now working. but want to make change. Dont drink. S. ee FopEeed. oe a Rt. FARM HELP WANTED Want reliable middle aged tenant with own stock ~and equipment for 2 horse farm Buildings good repair. Large meadow. Write for details. Trenton Tunnell, tree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Want good family in near by community. And take meals with them. Good living quart- ersand small acreage connect- ed with grocery and gas busi- ness. 8 mi. North of Baxley on US. Highway No. 1. W. oO. Williams, Baxley, R. Ae Wanted colored man and wife for light farm work near Atlanta. Must know how to drive truck. ._V. M. Withers. 1200 Langley St., Atlanta. - Want hands to gather, 1941 crop. Houses furnished free. a Hamp Martin, Commerce, tee Want elects white. woman | for light. farm work, no field work. Good home. Give age. wages expected, etc., in reply- ing. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Co- lumbus, eis oo as Want family of 4-5 field hands. to gather cr pull fod- der and pick cotton, by the hundred. House, wood,- pas- ture free. Mail and school bus Aer: WwW. OW. by door, 2 or 3 h. farm. Standing rent. McPherson, Villa Rica. Want colored woman or man and wite to live on premises and do light farm and yard work. Mrs. Ralph K. Jones. Athens. Want tenant, white or color- ed, with necessary stock and equipment. cultivate large 2 h. farm about 30 miles Atlanta in Newton Co. Very fine bottom land. J. H, Almand. Decatur, 716 So. Candler St. Want farm help: $10.00 mo. house. fuel, good barn, pas- ture and use of 15 acres for services. All harvest yours. Must have tools and stock. H. C Kitchens, 1121 Zimmer Dr.., N. E., He 2696. Want unencumbered white field work, for good home with elderly couple, 6 mi. in coun- try. Mrs. M.. L.- Collins -Al- bany, Rt. B. Want good, reliable woman, 25-40 for light farm work, no field work. Live in home. State salary expected. Mrs. G. C. Livingston, Jr., Atlanta, oe Albion Ave., N. E.. Wa ot. Want woman to live in home with man and wife. Light farm work. no field work nor milk- ing, $4.00 mo., room and board. State particulars about self. W. M. Thornton, Jesup. Want man and wife (or mo- ther), ne children. to work for wages (woman to do light farm work), or plant ang tend late Truck crops on 50-50 basis, at once. Give ref. No drink- ing nor cursing allowed. Live in small house separately. Mrs. E. Bruce, Dawsonville, Rt. 2. W. 340 - Peach-. woman for light farm work, no- tically own boss . 2h. farm on 50-50 basis, white or colored, near school and church. on highway. Good cot- ton acreage. Hardeman. Covington, RFD. 5. Want reliable. energetic white family, specialize poul- try, -fruits. flowers, liberal share cash Near Atlanta. lights, water, -school. er Drake, College Park, 431 Eas Cambridge Ave. Want unencumberedd. white woman to help with light farm work. no field work, $3.00 week, room and board: Flor- ence Fender, Savannah, Rt. 2 Want settled weman or wo- man with boy, to work on pro- duce farm. Come at once, H. C. May, Warrenton. : Want single. settled man to look after poultry. farm and yard. Live on place. Board. Jaundry and small salary start. W. P. Cannon, Atlanta, 2720 Boulevard Dr., De 5983. . Want middleaged, reliable, white woman to live in home and help with light farm work, no field work nor milking. King treatment, small salary. Start - at once. Mrs. Louise Deagan. -Duluth. Want exp. Dairy help, mar. rhed.: State exp., , references,_ age, size of family and wag H..Emmet, Americus. Want reliable, white woman for light farm work, no fie work. $8.09 mo. room and board .: #} D. Wigeins, Smith. ville. wants to make good connec-j Want young grate woman fo light farm work, no field work VirS.< Wie Smith, Dupont. Want a high-type marrie man about 35, to operate 350 A, grain farm entirely. by machin Some carpenter used; also small livestock pro- gram to be started. About O tober Ist. Apply by le first as ref. will be requir W.-H Adams. V.2.; Madison, Madison. gather crop. Good house, wa-- ter and wood furnished. Pla for 1942 if good ae / S .Ledford, Arabi Rt. Want colored couple mene without family to live on far. General and light farm work R. C., Avrett. Atlanta, 1952 No Decatur. Rd., De 2216 or. D216 = : Want reliable colored bo! with satisfactory reference fo gen. light farm se including milking. Mrs. V. Bourne Brunswick. R. F. D Box 146. Want reliable woman to li with my mother in good home and do light farm. work. no field work nor milking. Small salary. Mrs. E. A. Tischer, Tucker. Box 249, _ phone Clarkston 3181. . i Want married man for gen. farm work for 1942. Se 00 mo., for 12 months, 00 day for time ~ used. wood and garden Stone Mtn.. eet: 1. Rockbridge Rd. Want all round mechanical repair man on large farm, near Atlanta. Must live on = farm and take care of all. types a machinery, repair and mainte- nance. Moderate salary, but. place to live with garden ane other appurtenances. Splen did place for middleaged man who Lkes the country. Addres Pierce W. Cobb. care Neely Farm. Norcross. a Want farmer for 1942. Reae free for repair of bldgs. Good pasture. _Near Forsyth. Give ref. Miss- Nancy Head, Atlan- ta, 800 Piedmont Ave. Want good reliable man or boy, will pay reasonable wae R. A. Lively. Waco, R. : Want settled, oe man, to raise vegetables. Prac Attractive proposition for right man. Ap- ply. John T. Hains, Augusta, Washington Road* Want family to gather a3 h. crop. 15 A, good cotton, 40 A. corn and hay crop. 2 r. house furnished. W. FF. Sanders, Buchanan. Rt, 1. . Want a woman for light fa work. no field work, milking or. churning, $3.00 to $3.50 week | and board. Mamie Christo- pher, Buford, Rt. 3. : Want settled, white or colored woman for light farm work, no field work, near Monticello. Room, boarg and $3.00 week. Write Mrs. P. H. Logan, Cal g houny Want colored woman, 16 to 45. for light farm work, no field work, $2.00 week, rf ana board. Must be of good char acter. .Come or write, at onc Mrs. I = Smith, De yt Rt 1 a