eee 
TOM LIN DER 
 
AGRICULTURE > 
COMMISSIONER 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_ EDITORIALBy Tonk Linder 
 
A very subseoittiel farmer and bushes man from south- 
Georgia was in my office yesterday. This man runs a large 
 
m and operates a community gin and a hotel. 
One year ago this man was paying $55.00 to $60.00 per ton 
or cotton seed and was buying cooking oil for his hotel for 
aL 15 per gallon in 5 gallon lots. Today he is paying $42.00 to 
 
4.00 per ton for cotton seed and i is buying cooking oil for $1.60. 
 
gallon in5 gallon lots. 
 
Cotton seed has gone down 20 to 25 per cent in 12 ree 
 
d cooking oil has gone up 40 per cent. Certainly the high 
 
; of cooking oil cannot be charged to the farmers who pro-. 
 
ce cotton seed when cotton seed has gone down almost a 
rth and cooking oil has gone up almost half. 
 
Several weeks before the War Production Board granted 
hority to the Commodity Credit Corporation to control agri- 
tural crops producing oil, I wrote an article in the Market 
 
tin warning that an increase in spread from the oil mill 
 
(Continued on Page Two) 
 
NOTICE 
 
- The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers ~ 
of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does 
not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Ereeb F ruits and Vegetables 
 
Ailanta, Ga. x 
$ .70-$ .90 
.90- 1.20 
1.65 
 
et 25, 1942 
 
Apples, bulk, per Bu: He eee 
Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. 
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 
Collards, per doz. bun. 
Corn (Green), per doz. ears 
Eggplant, per bu. hprs. 
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 
Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. 
Peppers, per bu. hprs. = 
Squash, per bu. hprs. 
Sweet Potatoes, bulk., per bu. 
urnips (Bunched), per doz. bun. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
- 1%50- 
1.00- 
-710- 
50- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
rnip Salad, per bu. hprs. 
 
\ 
 
# 
 
  
 
EDITORIALBy Tom Linders 
 
  
 
~When I came into the office of Commissioner of ageoulas 
last year the canned milk shippers were receiving on an average 
about 16 cents per gallon for milk. We finally succeeded i 
getting this price raised to 30, 32 and 34 cents in different mil 
sheds. 
 
Since then, the cost of producing milk has continned 
rise. Around 4,000 milk cows have been slaughtered for be 
and a good many producers have gone out of business. 
 
Itisa question of time only now before milk will be rat 
ed unless we can increase production. We cannot increase p1 
duction unless the producers can get at least cost for producir 
 
I have found out in the last few days that some plant 
Georgia are now paying from 38 to 45 cents per gallon form 
The milk that the plants are paying 38 to 45 cents per ga 
for is being sold from 13 to 16 cents a quart. If some plants 
pay 38 to 45 cents per gallon and sell it for 13 to 16 cents pe 
quart, I see no reason why all the plants could not pay at leas 
38 to 40 cents per gallon for this milk. 
 
I am asking Mr. Charlie Duncan and the Milk Contr 
Board to meet at once and fix the price to the producers at 
to. 40 cents a gallon, if the plants do not voluntarily raise a 
prices to these figures. Pes 
 
Since some of the plants have already voluntarily ra 
their prices, it seems to me that all the plants should follow s 
 
Honorable Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constituti 
had an article in his column on Tuesday, September 22, which 
is so pertinent to the question that I am reproducing it on the 
last page of this issue. : 
 
  
 
  
 
Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction 
 
Markets pees 
 
Reports received at this office show following average prices paid 
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: 
September 25, 1942 
18Thomasville : $ 
22-Macon = : 
23-Vidalia 
24-Bainbridge __ 
TOP FED CATTLE 
18Thomasville 
18Macon 
23Vidalia 
24Bainbridge 
 
Per CWT. 
-$13.10 
= 14.00 
~ 13.64_ 
~ 13.40 
 
Septensues 
September ~ 
September 
September 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
-$12: 45 
= 13.08. 
~ 5. 
12.00- 13.00 
 
September 
September 
September 
September 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
[ARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS 
 
Following are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. 
Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below. thes 
 
uoted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, 
 
Atlanta 
 
Eggs, Laree, White, Grade A, Doz. ee eee 
ZS, Medium, Grade A, Doz. 
Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. 
ns, Col., 4% Ibs. saws 
Jens, Leghorn, Ib. 
Roosters, lb. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
17- 
12- 
18- 
92- 
"12- 
10- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
apons, Ib. 
 
-ountry butter, best table, Ib. .30- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ld peas, mixed, bu. 
d peas, not mixed, bu. 
far Corn (80 ibs. to bu.), bu. 
 
= 1.05 
1.20 
.65 
1.05 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Sweet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs. - 
Sabbage, (Green), Per 100 Ibs. 
abbage, (White), Per 100 lbs. 
 
1.50 
 
  
 
  
 
17.00-18.00 
 
y, No. 1, Peavine, per ton 14.00-15.00 
 
Hay, No, 1,.Peanut, per ton 
anish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, 
(Del. Shelling Plant) 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ttonseed meal, 7 per cent - 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Augusta 
 
31,50-32.00 | 
 
Prices 
 
September 25, 1942 Always Subject to variation 
 
  
 
- Columbus 
 
INDEX 
 
  
 
~~ 
 
Seed=for Sale. ee es 
Plants Mor ~Gale. 22 s+ 
 
@ 
 
Beans and Peas For Sale... 
 
Fresh and Cured Meats For Sale__ 
Tobacco. For Sale 
 
Syrup For Sale. 
 
Oe 
ae e 
 
Forms For Rept : : 
 
Poultry For Sale. 
Poultry Wanted___ 
 
_18.00-19.90 
10.00-12.00 | Farms Wanted___-_______ 
 
Want To Rent Farms. 
 
Positions Wanted. 
 
Farm Help Wanted_ 
 
  
 
-35.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ut meal, 45 per cent 
 
  
   
 - MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU 
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under 
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- 
 
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing 
more than 30 words including name and address. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 
issume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 
Bulletin. 4 
Published Weekly at 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
_ By Department of Agriculture 
- Yom 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 ot 
Market, 222 State Capitol, 
< Atlanta, Ga. : 
Entered as. second class matter 
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office 
at Covington, Georgia, under Act 
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for 
mailing at special rate of postage | 
 
provided for in Section 1103, Act  
of October 8. 1917. TOM LiNve:.  
 
_ The High Cost of Living 
: S (Continued from Page One) 
to the farmers wagon would mean that the farmer 
 
Would get less for his-cotton seed, 
: f : * * Ed 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_ On September 22 I sent the following telegram 
to congressment and senators in Washington: 
___ HOPE YOU CAN SUPPORT PROPOSAL TO 
INCLUDE COST OF FARM LABOR IN COMPUTING 
PARITY. FAILURE OF CONGRESS TO DATE TO 
"ORCE WICKARDS HAND AND COMPEL COM- 
PLIANCE WITH AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT 
ACT IN FIXING PARITY COULD BE FATAL TO 
COUNTRYS WAR EFFORT. PRESENT COURSE-OF 
WICKARD, HENDERSON, MORGENTHAU AND 
HER HIGHUPS RAPIDLY DISSIPATING OUR 
tRICULTURAL STABILITY. IF PRESENT 
COURSE PERSISTED IN WAR MUST BE WON 
QUICKLY. NEVER BEFORE IN HISTORY HAS 
THE CONGRESS PERMITTED: UNORGANIZED 
FARMERS OF AMERICA TO BE STIGMATIZED 
AS SELFISH HIGH PRESSURE GROUP. ONE HUN- 
DRED SIXTY FIVE YEARS AMERICAN HISTORY 
LOOK DOWN UPON THIS CONGRESS. WHAT 
WILL THIS CONGRESS DO? 
_ __ Iam writing this article Thursday morning, Sep- 
tember 24, and note in the morning papers that the 
House of Representatives has voted to include the 
ost of labor in computing parity on agricultural 
products. +  
_ We should wire or write our senators and con- 
gressmen commending them for their courageous 
and in the matter. 
4 * 
 
ok * 
 
__ I note that Triple A has filed an injunction in 
Federal Court at Gainesville, Florida, against Com- 
missioner of Agriculture Nathan Mayo, to prevent 
him enforcing Florida fertilizer laws. 
 
_ The Triple A is making every effort to' avoid 
 
| state laws that are set up for the protection of 
the farmers, both on seed and on fertilizer. The Triple 
A is following a policy which is very detrimental to 
the farmers, the government, and to the war effort. 
 
fe The farmers of Fulton County, Georgia, are buy- 
1g 20 per cent superphosphate from regular compa- 
nies delivered at their farms anywhere in the county 
 
for $17.50 per ton. 
 
_ Those farmers in Fulton County who are buying 
through the Triple A are being charged $18.10 per 
on and then have to haul this superphosphate from 
 
is 
 
airburn or from Alpharetta. This hauling costs 
em at least $1.00 per ton on an average, making 
eir superphosphate cost them $19.10 when they 
uy from the Triple A, whereas those who buy direct 
 
the companies are getting it for $17.50. 
in addition to the superphosphate from Triple A 
sting the farmer $19.10, the government is having 
0 absorb 50 cents a ton to keep the Triple A from 
ing money on it. : a - 
 
The Triple A is wasting a lot of money in freight. ; 
 
Superphosphate trying to avoid the payment of 
te inspection fees because they do not want the 
mers to have- the benefit of the State Chemist 
yzing the goods that they sell. In order to do this 
are hauling this superphosphate from one state 
other which, of course, means that they are pay- 
in extra freight much more than the 30 cents 
 ton the inspection would cost. : 
 
-plant 1 A. $1.00, postpaid. 
 
few red and white nest onions, 
 
pPelpher rose, Penvrood, RR. 2. 
 
have any protection on the seed that they sell to the 
farmers. 
 
The commissioners of agriculture of the southern 
 
states have agreed to work together to enforce these 
laws and I believe we will succeed. 
* * * : 
 
Many thousands of acres of food crops are go- 
ing to waste in Georgia because they cannot be har- 
vested. I am informed that throughout Southwest 
Georgia thousands of acres of peanuts, which were 
planted in response to the governments request, will 
rot in the field because the price set on peanuts will 
not permit the farmers to pay the wages they would 
have to pay to get help to gather these peanuts. 
 
I am informed that the price of oil in cotton 
seed, peanuts and soy beans, was fixed by a man 
just out of the office of Proctor and Gamble. Proctor 
and Gamble paid this man, I am informed, $27,000.00 
per year. I am also informed that Mr. Leon Hender- 
son paid him $1.00 per year. : <= 
 
After the price was set on oil, the price of oil 
products such as cooking oil, was permitted to con- 
tinue to go up. ie 
 
TOM LINDER, : 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE. 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
 
 
  
 
Lady. Thompson, large type 
strawberry plants, well rooted, 
Gov. Insp., 60c C.: $5.00 M. del. 
Exc. for chickens T. W. Hagood, 
 
Mammoth Russian sunflower 
seeds, 90c gal. Postage paid. 
Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia. 
 
Teaspoon full fresh Giant 
Var. Dill seed, 12c Postpaid. 
Mrs. R. A. Caldwell, Boston, 
Ri 2s 
 
i 
Mixed turnip seed, teacupful, 
25ce Postpaid. Miss Syble Perry, 
Chauncey, Rt. 1.- 
 
Blue Ridge Mtn. climbing 
tomato, through Oct., 200 seed, 
25e. Culture and Colossal larg- 
est tomato grown, 50 seed and 
50 yellow pear seed, free ea, 
order. W.C. Smith, Pike... * 
 
Silver skin nest onions, 15 
qat., 50c gal. Postage pd. 30c 
qt., 70c gal. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, 
Americus. 
 
20 to 30 M. P. O. J. cane seed, 
$10.00 M. del. at farm, 1 3/4 mi. 
No. Gardi. J. T. Anderson, Sr., 
Gardi, 
 
Few gal. White nest onions, 
'50c gal. del. or exc. gal. for gal. 
Jarge type onion sets. Ea. pay- 
ing own postage. Mrs. L. B. 
Chases, Kingsland. 
 
Bur clover seed with damp 
inoculation soil, sufficient to 
 
JA. 7344-3. 
 
The great Jewel, 1 
bearer, red gold strawberries, 
50c C.; $4.00 M.: Lady T., 30c 
Cs 
blackberry garden gooseberries, 
83, 25e: 7, 50c: Exc. for colored 
 
Mrs. Willis. Grindle, Dahlonega, 
Ris 
 
plants and Long Island seed, 
now ready, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. 
del. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery 
Branch, 
Booking orders for Washing- 
ton, 3 and 4 yr. old asparagus 
roots, 20c, 25c doz.; $2.00, $2.25 
C.: Nice sage plants,.15 and 
25 ea. Add postage. Mail any 
date ordered. Susan P. Combs, 
Washington, R. 2. 
 
Wakefield cabbage, Iceburg 
lettuce, kale, rutabaga and col- 
lard plants, 35c C., del.;. Nice 
yellow bermuda onions, 5c Ib. 
 
H. V. Franklin, Register. 
 
Everbearing strawberry 
plants 30c C.; $2.25 M.; Collard 
plants, 25c C.; $1.25 M. All mail- 
ed. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, R. 
2. 
 
Ga collard plants, 15c C.; 500, 
65c; (Large Indian peach seed, 
25c doz. = Yellow 
squash seed, 25 teacupful. Add 
postage. Rosie Crow, Cumming, 
Re dt. 
 
$20.00 ton, sacked. and shipped 
Dy very low tate itt. J. . 
Turnipseed, Griffin. 
 
- 1 bu. peach seed, mixed white 
English, Indian, yellow plum 
peach. Mrs. W. E. Small, Oak- 
wood. ; 
 
Bur clover seed, sieved, dirt 
to innoculate, $1.00 per measur- 
ed bu.  FOB... H. Cy Reid, 
Hogansville. 
 
2 bu. white nest onions; 1 bu. 
French Shallots, 15 lb.; Also 
home grown pulverized sage, 
$1.00 Ib. All FOB. No stamps. 
Joe M. Burkhead, Union City. 
 
Small clean, dry seedling 
peach seed, this yrs. crop, 4 bu., 
$1.50 bu. not del. Mrs. A. V. 
Hill, Maysville, Rt. 1. 2. 
 
Old time onion buttons, make 
large heads, 20c qt; Also have 
 
Condon, Mastodon, verbear- 
ing strawberries, 35c C.; $3.00 
M.; White scuppernongs, well 
rooted, 15c ea.. May cherries, 
good roots, same price. Mrs. 
Mae Turner, Gainesville, R. 6. 
 
Dutch cabbage, 25c C.; $1.30 
M.: Heading and Ga. collard 
 
5 M. $4.25, del. Lee Crow, 
Gainesville, R. 2. Box 148. 
 
Large rooted Kudzu, Lucre- 
tia, dewberry, McDonald, earli- 
 
fig cuttings, $1.00 C.: Himalaya 
blackberry, Washington Aspa- 
ragus, 25, 50c: $1.75 C. Post- 
paid. J. W.. Toole, Macon, 33 
Burton Ave. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
$2.00 M., well . rooted. Nice 
strong young plants. Prompt 
shipment. Mrs. Toma Reynolds, 
Gainesville, R. 2. : 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
$2.00 M.; 2 M., $3.75; Klondike, 
$1.75 M.: 2 M.,. $3.25. W.-C. 
Crow. Gainesville, R. 2. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
$1.35 M.; 35e C.: Postpaid. Send 
cash or M. O. Mrs. L. B. Frey, 
Dallas, RR: >3; 
 
BEANS AND PEAS 
FOP SALE 
 
20c gt. Mrs. E. L. Lavender, 
Gordon, Rt. 3.. ~ 
 
% bu. old fashioned Red 
mult. onion sets, 10 qt. J. A. 
Faskey, Uvalda, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Eiverbearing strawberry, 20c 
C.; Exe. for feed sacks, 100) 
plants, for 2 sacks. Del. in Ga. 
sae R. L. Welch, Cleveland, R. 
 
Eldorado blackberry. plants, 
heavy bearers large luscius ber- 
ries, $1.00 C.; $8.00 M. 2M., 
$15.00, Del. in Ga. Maude Ham- | 
by, Greenville =~ 
 
Nice Strawberry plants, imp. | 
Wonderbearer, Jewel, true to} 
name. 5@c C.; $4.00 M.; Lady | 
T., 30 C.; $2.25 M. Good count. 
No chks. Exc. for colored feed 
sacks. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, 
Dahlonega. R. 1. - 
 
_ Have nice lot dark red straw- 
bery plants, 20c C. Mrs. S. L. 
Hendrix, Douglasville, R. 1. 
 
Klondike, Lady T. Everbear- 
ing and Mtn. Delicious straw- 
berry plants, $2.00 M. del.; 6 
red gold plants, free with ea.. 
order. L. K, Rice, Ellijay, R. 2. 
 
Champion strawberry plants, 
large, early delicious and very 
productive, 50c. C.; $2.00 per 
500;. $2.50 M. Postpaid in Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
Speckled haif runner garden 
beans, 25c teacupful; White 
half runners, same price. Post- 
paid. Mrs. B. L. Brown, Ball 
Ground, Rt. 
 
Beans and tomatoes for sale, 
reasonable at my place. Mrs. 
J. C. Porter, . Clarkesville, Rt. 
3, Lake Burton Rd. 
 
12 lbs. little Winter garden 
peas. Greatest bearing pea 
known. 35c qt. del. Mrs. Laura 
B. Taylor, Waycross, Rt. 1, 
BOX 15. eo ae 
 
Early tender speckled half 
runner garden beans, 25c tea- 
cupful; Also 5 Ibs. yellow beds- 
wax; 35bc lb.; Garlic bulbs, 25c 
doz.; Garden sage, ground, 
ready for seasoning, 25c tea- 
cupful. 
 
Marelebs Age 3 jets k6S, S195 
i4.: 500, 75: del. Moss packed. 
 
  
 
: ee count. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, 
 
  
 
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 
 
  
 
Atlanta, 762 Lake Ave. Phone. 
 
wonder- 
 
MEATS-FOR SA 
 
  
 
J cured (Mtn.corn fed)  
try ham, wt. 35 ibs. 37 
Ib. here. M. G. Chea 
Pike. 
 
TOBACCO FOR SA 
 
  
 
  
 
tobacco, whole leaves, 7  
$1.00, Prepaid. Prompt sh 
ment. _E. M. Lightsey, Screv 
 
Chewing tobacco, wt 
leaves pressed, aged an 
jow, 7% ibs, $1.00. Pre 
Paul Lightsey, Sereven. 
 
Gold dollar tobacco se 
85c oz.; $13.00 lb.; 2 
more $12.50 or will sell wk 
lot. Saved off tobacco 
topped. Mrs. J. D. Coston 
Jaski, RFD. ae 
 
Good whole leaf yellow 
mellow 1942 chewing tok 
flue eured, 8 Ibs., $1 
Prompt shipment. W. R. L 
sey, Screven. ea 
 
Good mellow and vel ow 
chewing tobacco, flue cui 
 
7 Ibs., $1.00, del; 15 lbs., $ 
W. D. Lightsey Screven. 
 
Flue cured tobacco, 8 
$1.00; Postpaid, including 
zone. Raised in 1941. J 
Branch. Baxley, Rt. 3.  
 
pile 
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
  
 
$2.00 M.: White Iceberg. 
 
feed sacks, at 10c ea. No chks.. 
 
Chas. Wakefield cabbage , 
 
FOB. Parcel post or exp. Mrs. } 
 
crookneck |. 
 
plants, 25c C.: 400, 50c; 90c M.;' 
 
est blackberry, mature Celestial | 
 
Postpaid. Miss Gennia 
 
  
 
40 gal. new Sorghum svi 
for sale. S. O. Chapm 
Zebulon... is 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SAI 
 
  
 
ANCONAS: . - be 
30 Ancona hens, 1941 } 
Fine winter layers. 1 
you come for them; 7% 
shipped. Mrs. T, J. Wi 
Bishop. Pt. 1. : 
BANTAMS: 
White Silkies, 1 
hens, 3 chicks for sale.  
Jackson, McRae. - 
- 4 bantam hens, 2 roo: 
$4.00, FOB. Snd money o 
Malcolm McMillan, Ba 
OO. Box 1357 3 
 
9 bantam pullets, 12 ba 
hens, 2 roosters, 40c ea 
ard Clackum, Marietta, 
1, (Off Kennesaw Ave.)  
 
Golden Sebright ban 
cockerels, pure stock, $1. 
pullets, $1.50 and $2.00 
Cocks, _ $1.50 .ea. . Mrs 
Miller, Acworth, Rt. 2.  
 
Trio young thorough 
black Cochin bantams for 
$3.00; Also 1_ thoro 
New Zealand white bi 
bit, 16 mos. old, $1.50 
chks. James Harris, Ea 
211 Hendrix Av. 
 
2 grown Silkie Jap b 
hens, $1.00, FOB; Also 1 | 
genburg milk goat Str., 1 
8 mos. old, dark brown 
tan trimming, butth 
ready for service. $6.00 
Silas Snipes, Commerce, 
 
Few real Cornish 
old and young stock. 
winners jin Atlanta,  
and Columbus and other 
W. K. Herndon, August: 
aan Sk.  
 
Buff Cochin bantams, s| 
hatch, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Lo 
Long, Bremen, Rt. 1, ] 
 
BARRED, WHITE AND  
OTHER ROCKS: = 
 
5 purebred Dark B. 
ers, $100, eas Tem. 
Buena Vists. - : 
 
10 purepred, Ui S. 
bloodtested B. R. hens 
old. now laying, $12: 
Also 15 purebred, 
 
| tested, N. H. Red hens, 
 
old, $7.00 per 5; $18.50 
Roosters, 75ec ea. if ord 
with hens. Mrs. J. R. B 
Davisboro. oa 
 
40 AAA B. R._bloodt 
pullets, 542 mos. old, now r 
to lay $1.50 ea. Also 3 
erels, same age and sam 
ek W. H. Ragan, Dougl: 
 
B. R. cockerels and. p 
75e ea. Exp. prepaid.  
with order. Dilmus Wa 
Gainesville, 123 Lee St. | 
 
50 purebred W. R. 
54% mos., $1.00 ea.: Als 
L., same price. No ch 
= T. Thornton, Bowd 
 
50 W. R. pullets, 
May hatch, $1.00 ea., jus 
enough to lay; Als 
hens, 14 mos. old, ). 
ing good. 1] 
 
Howard, Baxley 
 
+ 
 
Bee 
 
  
   
   
 
_ POULTRY FOR SA 
 
  
 
R. ockenele: pure 
 
$1.50 ea.: Will exe. 
 
rel for 1 of same breed, 
 
ust be large and fine, 
oe ee Also 5 uatge 
 
 eee Bowersville. 
 
_R,, spring hatch, 
 
: Mch. hatch Dark 
 
ay Satie. lon legs, $2.00: 
 
hatch, $1.50, FOB. Game 
 
ch g eggs, $1. 15 per 46... C. 
kes, Sylvester, 
 
rebred W. R. pullets, 
ateh, 75c ea. Cash, no 
1so want 1 Apr. hatched, 
ed Giant cockerel. Mrs. 
H. Ores, Helena, RG de 
 
Seidl Cornish hens 
 
_ pullets, $1.25 ea,; $55, 00 
'No_ chs. 
. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 
ed Cornish game cock- 
Geo. L. 
 
E hae dark Cornish aeke. 
 
t. around 6 Ibs., ea. $1.50 
 
nice dor Indian 
 
ish game cockerel, little 
r. old, the heavy long 
Ow legged type, $2.00; Exc, 
good eating irish potatoes; 
0 10 nice pullets, the same 
 
ed. but not as old or as| 
 
$1.00 ea. No personal 
Glen Holton, Sopertan, 
 
dark -Gvrnish pullets, 1 
May hatch, $1.25 _ea.; 
 
10 for lot. 12 Hybreds, May 
ch, $1.20 ea.; $12.00 for lot. 
sie ig Biaewell Cairo, 430-Ist 
 
hatched pure dark 
game cockerels, $1.00 
small type mixed Game 
is,.-1 mmo. old, wt. ess 
: hs when grown, i 
All del: in Ga. Reed F 
wier, Roy. 
 
MES AND GIANTS: 
 
4 purebred round had stags, 
ow crowing, out of 5 time win- 
cock peacomb, yellow legs, 
oe for pet or brood, $3.00 
5.00 for both. Mrs. Jes- 
 
Ha cher, Cairo, Rt. 3. 
 
os 
xtra jJecge, every laying, 
anese game breed, pullets, 
 
s .old, $2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. 
 
. Kelley, Warrenton, Rt. 3. 
 
. 5 hns, Irish Grey 
941 hatch, $10. 90: Tt. 8; 
 
Se Decatur, 711 Church | 
 
_ Phone DE. 6825. 
 
0 thoroughbred white pul- 
Mar. 
: Ac RB. 
 
an Bius game rooster, 
Moe: ola 5% lbs., $2.00; 3 
blue game roosters, Mar. 
rome: 3% .. to. 4. Jbs., 
AOD. SO, Huff, 
ticello, RL 4, ; 
 
ot oy pure 
and Barclay crossed 
roe game_ stags? $2.50 
FOB. No pullets or hens. 
W Cartledge, Juniper. 
 
ens 
 
o. W. jeghorn 
ike el, $5. 00 at my home or 
: AAAA Jersey, Giant 
P same age. You make 
 NEIOH FE .Tract. Rising 
 
: oo 
Gobkerkls $1.00 ea.: 
 
f all 3 are talren. Eugene 
: Hiram, vars oe 
 
: Ti pullets, 5 roosters,  
 
quality pullets, $1.25 ea.; 
 
$1.00 6a. C. D; Corley,  
 
ta, 525 ptrs St., S. W 
 
eRA, 4137. 
 
00 or over W. L., 
' e 1941 hatch, some Jan. 
hatch, somie May 1, 42 
 
okt Laying, $1.00 ea. Come 
them. Selling out all. Not 
e to look after. Cannot ship. 
J. H. Ferrell. Gaire, Rt. 3. 
 
. roosters for sale, Apr. 
ched, $1.00 ea.; 2. $1. 75. Mrs. 
aditow Wilson, Martin. 
 
5 AAA W. L: hens, 2 yrs: 
direct from Rics (Leghorn 
5 70C Ga. FOB::6. G. Lowe, 
 
ORCAS AND MISCEL- 
EOUS F OR SALE: 
 
urebred Lindstrom Gold- 
ff Minorca cockerels, 5 
old, from all Star mating, 
 
a.. FOB. Floyd oT 
 
jartown, Rt. 3. 
 
mixed colored hens, in 
shape to Jay, $1.00 a.; 
ne set them. Also sage, well 
85c large bush. Postpaid. 
A. McKibben, Waco, 
 
e ape Str. black Minorca 
els, 3 mos. old, $1.50 ea.; 
order, $2.50. Mrs. 
Atkins, Atlanta, 138 
 
4 $1.25 pr. 
 
Will aec. M. 
 
| 83. 
 
hatched, ade 00 6a. 
 
less thar | 
 
  
 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, ETC.: 
20 cross breed. pigeons, some 
mated and working, 50c 6a., 
ROB: .C. MM: RE Vidalia, 
107 W. West St. 
 
24 common pigeons, $5. 00 for 
lot. 25 ea. Miss Johnnie 
boy Atlanta 42 Rove Park 
 
White King pigeons, 75c ea.: 
Write. Amilee Long, 
Bremen. 
 
3 pheasants, $5.00 or trade 
for 6 hens. Mrs. J. R. Gibson, 
 
| Atlanta, 1503 North Ave., N. W. 
 
Phone BEL: 1929, 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
AND RHODE ISLAND): 
 
36 Red Hampshire pullets, 
hatched Mch. 14, 42, Fed purina 
feed, ready to lay: will exc, for 
3 barrow hogs, ea. weighing 
about 100 lbs. ea. Must be good 
stock. Mrs. Mamie Youmans, 
Surrency. 
 
30 Purebred R. I. red pullets, 
hatched in May, 75 a. Come 
get them 1% mi. Boston on the 
Moody place. Mrs. W. T. Hop- 
per, Boston, Rt. 2, Box 288. 
 
1-N. H. rooster, $3.00; 1 B. R. 
rooster, $3.00; $5. 00 for pr. plus 
postage. Also 1942 dried 
peace 15c lb. Add postage. 
a J. E. Sorrells, Sr., Royston, 
Rt. 4: ; 
 
15. Jan., 1942 hatch AAAA 
grade N. H. red pullets, 2 
roosters; pullets avg. around 6 
lbs. ea. Laying every day now, 
$1.25 ea.: $21.00 for lot unpre- 
paid. Must sell for cash at 
once. Mrs..H. B. Lowery, Jr., 
Eastman, Rt. 1, Box 334. 
 
Fe. I. day old chicks, $15.00 
per 100; Also coy old pullets, 
R. I. Reds and B. $20.00 per 
100. R. M. Van Pee. Atlanta, 
Route 4. Phone. Am. 1464. 
 
15 N. H, Red pullets, Apr. 
hatch, $1.00 ea. Le Rousey. 
Elberton, 4 Lee St. 
 
3 dark red S. C. RB. I. cock- 
erels, $1.50 ea.; 10 dark red 
-pullets.. $1.50 ea.: 20. hens, 2 
yrs. 
and Donaldson Str. 
Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 
 
URKEYS, el 
GEESE, ETC:: 
Pr. extra 
 
large Tuolouse 
 
geese, $10.00: 4 goslings, about 
 
grown, $2.00 ea. H. F. York, 
 
Jesup. 
 
10 Canadian geese for sale. 
Write for further information. 
G .W. Mosely, Thomaston, 634 
S. Center St. 
 
| LEGHORNS WANTED: 
 
| price. 
 
old, $1.50 ea. - Mayhood | 
Miss Belle 
 
1 Drake, 2 ducks; H. GC. Has-. 
 
tind Mammoth White Pekin 
dueks, hatched Easter, 
for trio. La, Fx Wallace, Atlanta, 
 
F 1040 Manigault Bt. S.E: 
 
Buff and Brown Orpington 
dueks. (7 buff, 6 brown). 
Drakes, (1 buff, 1 brown), $1.00 
@a.2 $1245 for lot. 2. solid 
white hen ducks, 75c ea. FOB. 
Exe, for heavy preed hens or 
fryers. Miss Roberta McCol- 
lum, Grantville, 
 
13 Muscovy ducks, raised 
this yr, $100; a:, Exp. eol. 
Sell all or part. Mrs. H. D. 
 
Burt, Americus, Rt. 2; Box 136. 
 
Trio thoroughbred Mammoth 
White Pekin ducks, $3.00. No 
ehks. B. H. Holsomback, East 
Point, 302 W. Harris St. 
 
3 young hens, 1 young we 
bler, 6 mos. old, $12.00 for t 
4. G. G. Brown, Palmetto, Rt 
 
8 purebred Turkey toms, 
Bronze, $5.00 ea., 1942 hatch. 
Mrs, Doyle Eller, Ellijay, RE 3: 
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
CHICKENS: 
 
Want 12 or 15 pullets, ready , 
 
to lay. large type chickens, (no 
Leghorns wanted). 
ter, Atlanta, 344 Atlanta Ave. 
 
BABY CHICKS WANTED: 
 
Want 100 baby chicks to 
raise on 50-50 basis, any heavy 
breed. Will furnish feed and 
 
have brooder, care for them 
 
till 10 wks. old: Let me hear 
at once. Mrs. E. B. Carroll, 
Bremen, Rt. 2. 
 
Want 100 baby chicks to 
raise on halves, any heavy: 
breed. et me hear at once. 
W. F. Whitton, Buchanan, Rt. 
 
de 
 
CORNISH WANTED: 
 
Want large type dark Corhn 
ish rooster, not over 12.mos. 
old, wt. 10 lbs., not lss than 6 
mos. old. Must be good, D. Ss. 
Patterson, TeCcons 
 
Fe Hes_. 
 
$4.00 | 
 
_tricts, 
 
tenant house, 10 mi. 
 
Bethel Church aid school. 
 
50-50) basis.. 
 
| of the time). 
 
  
 
and ats, 
 
Want 100 purestock B. EL... 
Mar.-or Apr. hatched, no culls. 
Will pay 75e ea. del. C. . PD, 
C. M. Bagley, Sr., Doraville, Rt. 
a3 : 
 
Want 10 Ever-lay B. L. hens, 
will pay $1.00 ea. for purebred. 
ne Ses M. Harvell, ee 
 
Want young W. L. hens or 
pullets. Quote number 
I. Teem, Atlanta, 
West Lake Ave., Rt. 8. 
 
PHEASANTS | WANTED: 
 
Want 2 hens, a cock, Pheas- 
ants. Last yrs. hatch, State 
price. Write. Jack Lindsey) 
Canton. _ : : ; 
TURKEYS WANTED: 
 
Want 5 half-grown M. B. 
 
Turkeys, will pay, $1.25 ea. 
Malcom Miles, Metter, Rt. E 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES: 
RHODE ISLANDS): 
 
Want 10-N. H. red Marv or 
Apr. hatched pullets. Mrs. W. 
E.. Small, Oakwood. 
 
  
 
FARMS FOR RENT 
 
  
 
51 acres, 4 R. house located 
% mi, Palmetto. Out-bldgs.. 
ete., 40 A. fertile land in high 
state cultivation. 10 A. cotton 
allotment, rest pasture 
woodland. For rent on 50-50 
basis or standing rent. A. M. 
Lott, Palmetto, P. O. Box 1C1. 
 
l and 2h. an within 10 mi. | 
 
Gainesville, in Hall Co., in 
Bark Camp and Tadmore dis- 
for rnt on 3rds and 
4ths. or standing rnt basis. or 
will sell. H..V. Johnson. 
Gainesville, 559. East Broad St. 
 
Small place for rent with 
good 5 R. house, wired. Judson 
Smith, Newnan, Rt. aoe 
 
2H. farm, eR: house and 
Griffin, 
Must be able to 
Mrs. S. O. Gay, 
1406 hes Ave., 
 
Spalding Co. 
finance self. 
Atlanta, 
 
S. W. 
 
For rent on J onsboro Road, 
5 R. house, all conveniences, 
 
and any amount of land up to 
| 280 acres. Mrs. R. J 
Atlanta, 484 Pryor, t. 
 
Eubanks. 
 
For rent: to good, valiabie. 
 
white man 1h. crop on 3rds and 
 
4ths, plenty good upland and 
bottom land. Good 3 R. house, 
good well, . splendid - pasture 
and wood. Nice location, near 
church, and school. C. Clement. 
Duluth, Rt. 2: 
 
270 A., farin,-52 A. in culti- 
vation, 2 houses; good road, 3 
mi. Cumming, Forsyth Co. for 
Stahding Rent. Mrs. R. E.: 
Brogdon, Buford. es 
 
Good 1 h. crop or small 2 
horse erop on_3rd and 4th or 
50-50 basis. Good house. On 
school bus line. Lower Mari- 
etta and Roswell Rd.. 1 mi. MS 
E. Eavenson, Marietta, Rt. 3. 
 
 farm, 20 mi. Atlanta, 
Raise hogs and 
 
cattle: 100 A. in pasture. Will 
 
pay reliable party reasonable 
 
amount each month and charge 
against crop, same as fertilizer. 
Dont come, write for particu- 
lars (am away from home most 
R. F. Sturdivant: 
Lilburn. : 
Sev. improved farms, 8 mi. 
No. Newnan and 36 Southwest 
Atlanta. Modern bungalow 
houss, electricity, good barns: 
paved roads, schools, churcn- 
s, Community of the best, for 
Standing rent. Wayne P. Sew- 
 
-ell, Sewell Estates: Newnan. 
 
For rent with option to buy. 
foo acres with many good 
bidgs:, 3 mi. . E.- Bremen 
(employing. 1000 industrial 
workers), % mi. to Plantation 
pipe line terminal (tank farm); 
20 A. fenced, 12 in new bottoms 
in grasses and clovers;, carry- 
ing 20 cattle. Large, young 
bearing orchards. Lewin D. 
McPherson, Bremen, Rt. 1. 
 
8 or 4h. farm for rent, 1 mi. 
Warm Springs. 8 R. house with 
electricity and running water. 
3 tenant houses, 8 pastures, (7 
under hog wire). Excellent 
land. School bus at door. 
Splendid neighborhood. Good 
opportunity for stock man. R. 
E. Sheppard, Warm Springs. 
 
300 A. farm with 3 or 4 h. 
open land for crops in Coweta 
Co.. 10 mi. Newnan (part of old 
Maddix farm), also 100 A. in 
Henry Co., 3 mi. Ellewood. 
with 2 h. crop open. For rent, 
or would sell. Mrs. R: C. Loyd, 
Ocilla. 
 
40 A. bottom land, 40 A. up- 
Jand in cultivation, on Altoona 
| Creek, 3 mi. West Acworth, 2 
geet houses. Idal place 
for catt _For_ re it on 3rds 
hs G. H. Wilson, Ac- 
 
and . 
261 j 
 
| land, nice house, 
 
and: 
_formation- 
 
  
 
AJ. W, 
 
Want to hear from nate in 
Ben Hill or Ifwin Co., with 
farm for sale. Miss Bulah. 
Belle Brown, Rochelle, Rt. 1. 
 
Exec. 2 nice lots in. wet End 
section for small acreage, near 
Atlanta or Dcatur: also exc. 
cheap rent property. Or sell 
either. Wirs= Wy - CG,  MeCord: 
Clarkston. 3 
 
Exc. good 6 R. worlingnians 
home, located in an Atlanta 
industrial area. for 100 A. farm 
with livable house; branch and 
on an all-weather road. V. S. 
Gibson, Atlanta, 1431 Metropol- 
itan Ave.. Sie 
 
Want 100 to 120 A. Are 
 
Want bottom 
big barn, 
at reason- 
. M. Wilson, 
 
around Atlanta. 
 
chicken house, ae 
able price. Mrs. | 
Austell, Rit 
 
Want good fatin land some- 
where in So. Ga., to raise Live- 
stock (cattle and hogs), and 
Peanuts and Corn, near Adeal 
or Meigs. / Daniel . oe 
 
| Shannon. 
Want 30 to 60 A. farm. ee 
 
Bldgs., elec. fenced, plenty 
 
1 fruits, nuts. wood for home use; 
 
good soil level, good water, near 
church and school on good, all 
weather road. Buy or exc. a 4 
A. chicken farm, 6 R. house, 
all bldgs., good cond., elec., on 
oiled road and dirt Hwy. School 
bus by door. Write. full in- 
Harold . Ohst. 
or 
 
  
 
WANT TO RENT FARMS 
 
  
 
Want, to rent aaon atreana 
with privilege of buying. 
John G. Cato, Atlanta, 324 
Cooper Sta2Se Ws 
 
_ Want to rent land suitable 
for truck and commercial plant 
growing. Living Rooms nces- 
sary with land, also poultry 
houses, desirable, good fences, 
at reasonable cash rent month. 
ly. N..J. Dean; Pave: At. fT. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want a 1-H. crop on halves: 
for 1943 with good man and 
 
good land and buildings. Life 
time exp. in farrning and cat- 
tle. hog raising. Have forc 
 
enough to make and gather: 
 
crop. Must be cose to school 
 
and church: prefer work till 
 
Jan, Can furn. good ref. Oliff 
 
Phillips, Stillmore, Rt. 1. 
 
Man, 48 yrs. old, with fam- 
ily of five able to work, wants 
job gathering erop in Fulton 
Coe: Can give ref. Come see: 
7 mi, Marietta on Kelly Farm. 
Hugh Gasaway. Marietta, Rt. 1. 
 
Want job to help gather crop 
for this fall, pick cotton, etc. 
4 children, boy and myself to 
pick. Prefer close to Stone 
Mtn. or Decatur. House and 
wood to be furnished. Move 
anytime. -Roy Denmon, Gray- 
son. Rt. 1: 
 
Want 1-H. crp on shares or 
Standing rent. Prefer Tobacco 
belt. J./J. Johnson, Alapaha. 
 
| Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1-H. crop for Standing 
Rent close to Lawrenceville or 
Logansvill, or Grayson. Small 
house, good land, some bottoms, 
and good well. Roy Padgett, 
Norcross, Rt. i: 
 
at tease eolord man and 
wife want 1-h. crop to farm on 
halves or other basis. Exp. Can 
furn. Ref. Jas. Perdue, At- 
lanta, 77 Young St:, S. E. 
 
Want job as caretaker of 
small farm. Exp. P. H. Brash- 
ears. Sr.. -Coltinibus, Rt. 4 
Britt Davis Ra. 
 
Elderly couple wants job on 
farm as caretaker or doing 
earpenter and repair work on 
farm or any kind of farm work. 
Drive tractor and truck. In 
Fulton Co. Life time exp. in 
farming. Can furn. Ref. if de- 
sired> J. W. Buehanan, Dun- 
woody, Rt. 1. 
 
Want job remainder of yr., 
and possibly crop for 48. Exp. 
truck, tractor driver and in 
live stock, repairing and = ail 
general farm work. Now farm- 
ing. Have wife and 4 children. 
John Cordell, Nashville, Rt. 4; 
 
Experienced woman wants 
job managing hip to date poul 
try farm. Near school and 
Church. Have 4 childrn, large 
enough to help. Mrs. Jas. A. 
Wylie, Buford, Rt. 3. 
 
Exp. farmer wit family of 
6, wants job driving tractor, 
thuck or as repair man on farm. 
ardell, Na vill RL 
 
and hogs. 
 
midlle or So. Ga., 
 
  
 
Gapd,e experi 
 
job 
 
good man or 2-H 
halves. Good-land, 
 
school and Church. 
 
or write. 
Grove.) 
FOr, Et. 4: 
 
Want 3-R. house. with 
good chicken roost, and 
good water on Main H 
8 or 4 A. land for | 
rent. W. M McLain, 
Rts e/0 Ss . John son 
cade Rd. : 
 
Want someone to. 
capital to raise livestoc 
share in. same. Hogs my 
erence. 19 mi. Macon 
22. : 
 
1, Box -190. 
 
Want plies with som g 
honest, reliable man, ae 
to be financed to mi 
 
and who wiil be hon 
 
me at the end of year. 
2-H. farm and raise lot 
 
da = Hughe 
 
M. 
 
ven. 
 
Man with pleily he 
place to pick cotton and d 
plowing with tractor iS 
have house and be mov a. A 
want good 2 or 3= = c ; 
50-50 basis for 1943. 
school and Church. 
 
. Wilson, Lithonia. 
 
Man, 61 yrs. old. wants. 
doing light farm work, 
stock, or chickens. Not. 
io draft. -J, BrOrEy. G 
ville. st 
 
Farm overseer inter st 
a live stock farm wants 
Sober and can furn. re 
Wingate, Attapulgus. 
 
38 yr. old white man 
children laree enough to 
wants good, 1 or 2-H. crop 
land on 50-50 basis for 194 
Good house, stock and 
near school and church, Fa 
all my life. Do carpente 
also. Prefer Carro]l or | : 
ra C. P. Craven, Bowdo J 
ion. - ee 
 
Want job as overseer 
25 yrs. exp., with any kind 
labor. Best offer, not ae "eh 
$50.00. mo, Close to sch 
Hugh Smith, ate 
 
Want job ee t 
driving tractor or true 
good 1-H. crop for 194 
 
50 basis. Must be 
 
with good house ana 
water, near School bus  
WwW. Manning, Montrose, R.  
 
Want job at once as- 
ferm foreman, stock h 
wood ridfig, or as Dairy: 
J. W. B. F. Lewis, Mill 
 
Want job light farm wor 
aged couple, looking 
things in gnral. $12.0 
board and washing. ec Jac 
Addison, Cornelia. 
 
Open for place on fart 
Manager, stock and gen. cr 
Salary basis. Best of ref. 
perienced. Communicate _ 
ya G. W. Haire, Vienns 
 
Exp. tractor and truck ars 
wants job on farm, doing f 
work. 9 yrs. exp.,  
 
and planting with tr 
 
work any type of tractor. I 
out at Yenith. Come see, 
eS O. C. Foskey, Fort Va ey 
 
2 
 
Man with wife and 1 chile 
wants dairy job. 5 yrs. 
good hand and a good dry 
Milker. Ref. if reouired. 
school route, good lights. - 
 
in culty 
to work on halves, with 
stock and land, also milch 
to keep for feed, for 1943. 
os P. B. Sanders, Har 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WA 
 
Want young christian, ww 
encumbered, white farm in 
for light farm work, no fiel 
work nor milking. Must 
smoke. Room, board and 
salary to start. Giv. ref, 
Minister and Doctor and sal 
expcted in Ist letter. Mrs, Duc 
ley Fort, Atlanta, 1729 
Decatur Rd. 
 
Want farmer who can fina 
self and is exn. in plantin 
cultivating with tractor t 
rate on shares my 200 A. 
Will furn. good house, el 
 
lights; near graded scho a 
Church. Also furn. 
Deer tractor with harre plow 
plants and cultivator. Give sev: 
eral Ref. Alex K. Seasons, 
 
dell. 
 
Want colored eile,  = 
yrs. old. Both do far 
Good home, and s : 
ferences. Mrs. . 
College Park 
 
  
    
 
ARM HELP WANTED 
 
Want - good share cropper 
th small family on 1/3 basis. 
2 A. irrigated for truck and 
 
: oa crops. Plenty good land, |} 
 
ouse with running water and 
ights. .Near schools and 
*hurches. Come see. Now ready 
to plant fall crop. W. P. Frank- 
in, Harlem. 
 
Want intelligent share farm- 
on 50-59 basis for row crop 
and cattle raising. 100 A. cult.; 
A. cotton base: large pas- 
ure with spring "water. 4- R. 
welling, barns: Near Churches 
nd schools, 3 mi. Grovetown on 
ppling Road. Mrs. D. A. Ho- 
yard, Grovetown. In care of 
amilton Road. 
 
Want share cropper on 50-50 
basis for 1-H crop, 3% -mi. town. 
n mail and school bus route. 
ar Baptist Church. Will 
furn. mule and implements. H. 
r. Hutchinson, Moultrie, R. 2. 
 
Want colored man and wife 
single man for farm work. 
H. Smith, Fort Valley, R. 1. 
 
Want white, middleaged 
oman to live in home of three, 
nd do light farm work, no field 
rork. Close to Church and on 
wy. and R. R. 5 mi. Covington 
on-Atlanta Hwy. Want refer- 
nees. Mrs. Bill Moss, Coving- 
on, R. 2. Telephone 5268. 
 
Want share cropper, white or 
olored, not over 3 children, 
Ze enough to work. Good 3- 
%. tenant house, water, wood. 
ill improve another tenant 
use. for desirable white fami- 
ly. J. E. Harris, Atlanta, 524 
ate Office Bldg, 
 
Want settled, unencumbered, 
 
colored woman or couple to do} 
 
ight farm work, no field work. 
 
rnish house. Will move. Sal- 
 
y for both. Mrs. R. M. Jack- 
= Wrightsville. | 
 
Want farmer to farm on 
shares, a good 2-H. farm for 
943. Located in Bulloch Co., 
ar Stilson. W. O. Douglas, 
vannah,, 1509 East 51st St. 
 
Want midddleaged couple to 
o farm work to live on pre- 
mises in lieu of rent. Mrs. Gar- 
et McMillian, Clarkesville. 
Want good exp. farm hand 
the rest of this year and for 
43. No drunkard need apply. 
-refer white. Ww. E. = 
Fitzgerald, BR Age 
 
Want good Spee with 
ce enough to run 2 or 3-H. 
arm on 50-50 basis or Standing 
ent. Have tractor and other 
rm machinery. Also live 
tock. F-. C. Maddox, Abbeville. 
 
Want to hire man to help run 
ind repair grist mill. Must ee 
rber, HJ. Trion, R. 1. 
 
Want to rent for Standing 
nt, 3-R. farm, 5-R. house, 
 
, cotton house, shelters. 
ood pasture; 2 mi. From Lyons 
chool bus by door. $225.00 
 
tanding rent. J. W. Whorter, ,  
 
ons, R. 4. 
 
Want good, respectable, white 
man between 30-45 to live 
with me and do light farm work 
nd milking. Can give good 
 
home for life, salary and laun- 
 
*. Mrs. PR. M. Johnson, Lovett. 
 
Want man for general farm 
or and peanut picker at once, 
5 per day, board and laun- 
 
Will give regular job until. 
 
n, then work for 1943. Tober 
 
Uner, Cuthbert, R. 4, Box 155. 
 
Want 2 dairy hands, experi- 
ced users of electric milkers 
: hand milkers, single and of 
od habits. No drunkards need 
apply. Joe Pichler, Pooler. 
 
Want man to work on farm. 
Jay hand. Usual things furn. 
fer man and wife. See. W. 
Chester, Dunwoody, R. 1. 
DT. Heyser, Atlanta, 190 
ulevard, S. E. 
eb 
 
ant experienced tractor 
river for farm plowing. Will 
urnish equipment for doing 
m work for others, or share 
Asis with the driver. J. O. 
rnes, Devereux. 
 
Jant man with fainity who 
eens: raising stock and 
 
ing with tractor. Must be 
 
oughly honest, willing 
ker and sober. Will answer 
etters. 12 Nail, Hortense. 
 
ant to rent 15 to 20 A. on 
basis to right party. Want 
eone a work part time for 
 
vA ood mule and land. 
Roh, Reece, Dawsonville, 
 
ant farmer for 2-H. crop or 
se 1-H. crop, standing rent, 
rd and 4ths. Must be sober, 
 
d, honest, good workers 
- land, plenty wood, good 
house, near high school. 
| Baga Kerlin, Buford, R, 
 
at to want for standing 
 
r ord and 4ths, 2-H. farm 
5 mi. S. E. Dallas. Good 
 
hou: se, ood Jand, water, 
fuel. Mrs. J. ears a wk. I 
 
s 
 
known as milk. 
 
hauled from NewYork to 
 
shortage in New York, 
 
shortage in EOE EIAs 
Why? 
 
Why is it profitable? 
 
der went into effect. 
 
fat content in Georgia. 
 
cent milk. 
 
enough for milk as it is. 
 
producer? 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want good farmer for 1 or 
2-H. crop for 1943 on 50-50 
basis. Extra good land in 
Brooks Co., 1 mi. town and 
 
write. E. E. Carter, Pavo, R. 
2. 3  
 
Want settled couple or small 
family for 1-H. crop connected 
with poultry and livestock. 
Liberal share basis. 15 mi. 
center Atlanta; lights, running 
water; near Church, on school 
bus route: H. K, Drake, College 
 
Phone CA. 4358. 
 
Want single, . unencumbered, 
able abodied, white man to 
work on poultry farm. Must be 
sober and willing worker. No 
soft job. $30.00 mo., room and 
board. Ernest L. Robarts, 
Brunswick. RFD. 
 
Want white man for. farm. 
work, $1.50 per day and board. 
Must be good worker. Also 
want 50 bu. seed oats. H. S. 
Walker, Macon, Box 349, Tur- 
pin St. 
 
Want middleaged white man, 
unencumbered to work with 
bees and do other light farm 
work. Board, room, laundry, 
live as one of family. Good job 
for reliable man. F.. H. Denning- 
ton, Marietta, R. 1. Phone 925- 
 
Want settlec, honest, reliable 
working, sober inan and wife to 
 
rlive in part of my house and 
 
run 1-H. farm on halves in 
1943 and look after small amt. 
stock. Pay extra for looking 
after stock. Mrs. M. Jenkins, 
Stuckey. s 
 
Want colored man over 40 
yrs. old, married or single with- 
out children, for small dairy. 
Must be good milker. House and 
 
  
 
BY RALPH McGILL 
 
This is-Tom Linders idea, Lets 
 
The State Milk Control Board has set the price 
 
for-the producer in the Atlanta area at-34 cents per 
gallon. This milk is 4.3 butter fat. 
 
It must sell retail at 17 cents. It sells Wholesale | 
at 13 cents. Now, the milk which goes wholesale at 
13 cents to restaurants is sold by the glass and brings 
in more than $1 per gallon. The farmer got only 30 
 
school bus, mail route. See or|- 
 
Park, 431 East Cambridge Ave. 
 
L. eerie 
 
  
 
ONE MORE WORD 
 
From The Atlanta ConstitutionSeptember22,1942. 
 
INNOCUOUS, LACTEAL FLUIDOne may ad- 
vocate supplying teething infants with opium pipes 
with much less repercussion than one will obtain 
from any discussion of that innocuous, lacteal fluid 
 
> 
 
Nevertheless, I am going to have a try. 
 
Entirely because I ran into Mr. Tom Linder, 
Georgias able Commissioner of Agriculture, and lis- } 
tened to him discuss the subject. 
 
It may startle you to realize that milk is being 
 
Georgiaand on to Flor- 
 
idaand sold in those states, when there is a milk 
 
It may also startle you to realize that at least 
one Georgia producing company is hauling milk to 
North Carolina and selling it there when there is a 
 
Because it is profitable. 
 
Because there is no national standard require- 
ment for butter fat content and the OPA froze pro- 
ducers and producer-distributors at the butter-fat 
content they were selling at the time the freezing or- 
 
Government contracts require 3.7 milk, which 
is what is produced in many states, especially those 
states where Holstein herds predominate. 
 
For instance, a dealer in Savannah is buying 3.7 
New York milk and filling his government orders, He 
pays 45 cents a gallon for it. 
 
The Georgia Producers cannot sell for more than 
34 cents per ga lon and their milk is 4.3 butter fat. 
The dealer is. Savannah-moans that he loses or does 
little more than break even when he buys me 45 | 
 
Messevhile the milk flows in from New York. 
 
UNIFORM FAT CONTENTProducers 
have more money for their milk if they are to survive. 
 
Tom Linder thinks the consumer is paying about 
 
must 
 
How, then, may one obtain more money for the 
 
oo him. 
 
| 
 
North Carolina, or even New York, and ie se ap , 
 
  
 
They cannot sell milk of less than the 4.3 butter | | 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want man and wife (both 
work) for dairy work. Board, 
room, water and lights, salary. 
E. G. Herron, Rossville, R. 3. 
 
Want 2 families, white or 
colored to work for wages, on 
farm, houses included. 2 or 
more workers in each family, 
must be eer R. L. Scott; 
Blackshear. 
 
Want exp. eek man to 
operate modern poultry farm, 
 
6 mi. of West Point, 3-R. dwel- ; 
yman and wife to. live in house 
 
ling, small salary guar., plus 
15 percent on all profits. Re- 
port ready to go to work. Hu- 
gene C. Boykin, Jr., West Point. 
 
Want couple to assist operat- 
ine a farm. Prefer man with 
wife, no children. E. a Tondee, 
Perry, 2S 
 
Want to rent my 50 A. farm 
to good man for Standing Rent; 
8 A, cotton allotment, 74% pea- 
nuts. 2-R. tenant house. Mrs. 
Jennie Reid, Plains, R. 1. Box 
85. 
 
Want negro family to work 
on large vegetable, fruit and 
berry farm. Will pay man, $1.50 
day, house and wood. Work for 
oil the family... 27 F. Sams, 
Clarkston. 
 
Want good man to work on 
stock farm and take 50-50 crop: 
next spring. $18.00 Mo. free 
house, garden and fire wood. 
On mail and school bus route. 
S. S. Storer, Douglasville, R. 4. 
 
Want experienced milker for 
30 cow dairy. DeLaval electric 
milkers used: House, wood, ana 
lights furnished, F. S. Jones, 
Mansfield. 
 
Want married man to eee 
 
on farm, Good pay for man that 
will 
 
, Byron, sive 
 
vork. | Good house with 
ite or Rodgers Fred | 
 
| cents. The food stores which handle # tell e 
could handle it at a profit of 2 cents per oe i 
 
of 3 cents, 
 
Now, if we were to add to that a nationa 
by OPA setting a butter fat standard of 3.7, f 
would be no incentive to haul milk from one 
 
to another. 
 
The distributors could sell ill at 16 ce wie 
quart, pay the producer 34 to 36 cents per 
and still make a profit, probably more pro 4 
 
they now are making. 
 
We can do nothing until the bu eer fat co 1 
is standardized and until the milk shed price : 
standardized. For instance, the producer in the 
vannah area is getting 34 cents per oe as Sea 
 
|the Atlanta area of 80 cents. 
 
The producer has got to get more money, 
 
The public shouldnt have to pay more. 
 
We can solve it by this standardizing of. bu 
fat and by raising the wholesale price by at. le 1 
cent. There ought really to be no difference in 
price to those who sell milk by the glass. They 
at least three glasses at 10 cents per glass from | 
 
quart bought at wholesale 
 
at 13 cents per qua +t 
 
That, ladies and gentlemen, was Mr. 
 
speaking. 
 
A LITTLE ARITHMETICIt is possible a 
Georgia 4.3 milk, reduce it to 3.7 milk, haul j 
 
\ 
 
Heres how. 
 
He buys 4.3 milk at 30 cents. 
 
gallon and reduces it to 3.7 butter fat. 
He can sell that at 45 cents per gallon hy 
 
ing it to another state. He 
own state because he was frozen at 4.3. 
 
It costs about 5 cents 
 
or from New York. 
With his 6 cents per gallon profit in crear 
his 45-cent price, as against his purchase price 
 
cents, he comes up with a 
 
of 16 cents per gallon. 
 
up to this: 
 
milk to stay in business, 
 
price of wholesale milk. 
 
fice. 
 
  
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED. 
 
  
 
Want farmer for 1 and 2-H. 
farm for Standing Rent or 3rds 
and 4ths. On school bus line, 4 
mi. Town on paved road. Plenty 
 
|. wood and water and out-bidgs. 
 
J. Fort, Griffin, P. O. Box 178. 
 
Want farmer for 1-H. farm; 
550 Ibs. lint cotton. 7 mi. Roys- 
ton. Good 7-R. house, barn, 
chicken house, well, orchard. 
Belle L. Hampton, Danielsville, 
Re: 
 
Want reliable, priadieeged 
and make crop. Must. furnish 
self and stock. Mrs. Lula Scott, 
 
Adairsville, R. 2. 
 
Want farmer ton 1 or 2-H. 
farm with good wheat and cot- 
ton acreage, near Church and 
schools. Good Jand, 6 mi. Grif- 
fin. Mrs. Harve Hall, William- 
son. 
 
Want man to operate farm 
for 1943 on shares; 2-3 plows. 
Prefer one with own stock and 
I furn. land and fertilizer. Geo. 
M. Wicker, Americus, Albany 
Road. 
 
Want colored farm couple for 
 
work onfarm. Wood, water, 
vegetables free. Good house. B. 
A. Wells, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 
534. Campbellton Rd.  
 
Want married white man to 
work on farm in North Fulton- 
Co, Prefer draft exempt. Farm 
located on good road, has elec- 
tricity, near school and Church. 
Man must be able to furnish 
good ref. Advise amt. wages 
expected and when can start to 
work, Write. D: A. Mosher, At- 
lanta; -Ps7O Box Lo39ns, 
 
Want farmer for 112 A. farm 
on 3rd and 4ths or - Standing 
Rent, or shares. Orchard and 
barn, 14 A. allotment for cot- 
ton. Plenty other crop land. See 
 
and with a Georgia Milk Control Board clang . in 
 
  
 
2 sores oa Sener Gainesville, | 
 
cannot sell 3. T mil 
 
per gallon to haul mil 
 
profit of 21 cents pe 
 
lon. Less his 5 cents for hauling he still has ap 
I will admit this is all pretty involved. _ 2 
Mr. Linder can make it quite plain. ifs 
If you havent followed it all the way, it 
Milk _producers gust have more money #08 
 
Georgias commissioner of aeviculbany. thir ] 
 
2 
 
We are going to have less milk next 
The first move must be by Leon ones 0 
 
The next by Georgia.  os 
 
(As I said, you can advocate marijuana ci 
for the-growing boy and stir up less row than 
any sort of discussion of the milk problem, but 
had to have a try. Mr. Linder sold me on thi 
The producer cant go along as things are 
 
FARM HELP : 
 
Went reliable Sortie fol 
acreage for trucking and c 
en farming. 3 or 4-R. hou 
paved road near main Hwy 
transportation into At 
 
Write or come for partici 
 
Mrs. S. M. Clark). Atlant: 
Brown Mill Rd., S. HE. 
 
Want farmer to culti 
A. at once. AW TILES iE 205 Fe 
Adel Ro2s = 
 
Want  Heeacee for 2 
Gocd land, 4-R. house, p 
De. orchard, for 3rd an 
Mrs. Arabella McWhorter 
don, R. 1. Sia 
 
plow crop for seg Al 
 
/for 2 plow and 1 for 
 
crop or 2 large familie 
to have 3 plows near Qu 
Each have some tobace 
ton, corn peanuts, vege 
No liquor drinkers n 
 
Write me and I. will 
 
see you. Geo. McEne or 
trie, R. 2. : 
 
Want exp. dairy help 
married man, draft exer 
M. Roesel, Augusta, 
ton Road. Phone 3- 618 
 
Want hands to pick  
will pay prevailing wage 
nigh house, wood and __ 
John Willburn, Winder : 
 
Want settled, hober, | 
aged couple, white or col 
for small farm, 18 mi. A 
Modern conveniences. M 
do light farm work and 
takes woman to help wit 
farm work, no field 
E. Cokin, oe TA5. 
 
Want Exp., hone 
shares, | 50-50. basis, 
yd 
 
Palmetto: 4-R. house, o 
etc. 40 A. fertile la 
state Js 10. 
 
Pp