tates. ite state laws with impunity. They have even requir- fertilizer companies to submit bids for the sales to the riple A of fertilizer material which amounted to a col- he state laws. st farming land with nut; grass, J ohnson grass and other ous pests. ce inspection laws have perpetuated frauds upon the farmer i in fertilizer, feed and seed. This situation became so serious that the Commission- 3 of Ariculture of the states started a movement for a eral law to compel federal agencies distributing seed, feed and fertilizer to comply with the state inspection laws of the state in which they, were distributing. This bill had the unanimous backing ot the Conia. sioners of Agriculture representing the farmers of the ious states. q his bill received a unanimous yore: in the, House ot Representatives in Washingion--101 a vote against ae ates Senatenot a vote against it. The President of the United States, without any 060 eason, in the face of the backing of all Commissioners 9 Agriculture e, of all Congressmen and all Senators, has kill- a this bill by a pocket veto. | Hf you had asked the Peediont if he was in favor of forcing the farmers to buy wor thless seed, to buy worthless fertilizer and to buy nuxious grass and W eed seed, he would have told you, No, emphatically, yet by his veto of this bill he has forced the farmers to do just this. SEE souk? 2 dh ee > The President, in vetoing this bill, said that 1f further (Continued on Page Two) 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: a July 21, 1943 Per CWT - July 15 (Thursday) Valdosta _ 2 ee Per | July 16 (Friday) Thomasville : oe July 19 (Monday) Sylvester 2 ---------------- ae July 20 (Tuesday} Nashville --.--- oe = ll 7 TOP FED CATT July 15 (Thursday) Valdosta 2 $12.00-$16.10 - July 16 (Friday) Thomasville 2. a a0: 14.00 July 19 (Monday) Sylvester ee ee Be ee fo morning, July 27. ederal Agencies, the Triple A in particular, have tributin seed, feed and fertilizer in the various rae ae io - a : everyone familiar with tobacco auction sales that t e These federal agencies, with their usual contempt. for bacco companies. te laws, have resorted to every subterfuge imaginable to ; p ion by the Triple A and. the fertilizer companies to vi0- | | | tobacco is not what is needed. What we need is a By reiusing to comply with state cecil inspection laws Triple A and the GFA have sold thousands of tons of _ ed peanuts to farmers, which were not only worthless for _ peanut seed, but which infested thousands of acres of our | 4, keep farm prices down, they could: do Pg worth - while for the war effort. These federal agencies, by refusing to comply with istration in Washington, D. C., and talked to Mr. Colberger -abeut a price ceiling. oe es Gates is that a ceiling price will be fixed on tobacco. his bill received a>: unanimous , vote in the United ; _ buyers could pay prices in order that the entire crop wou ~ EDITORIALBy_ Toi. Linder he Georgia tobaeco markets are scheduled to The Office of Price. Adnimisieagen 3 is talking abou fixing a ceiling on tobacco, It is generally charged and seems : be appar erage price of tobacco is fixed each season by the * _ The tobacco companies shave had a ceiling on tob every year. Tobacco will not bring any more moury the big companies are willing to pay. : It is, therefore, obvious to everyone that a cei ng a guaranteed price to the farmer. If the OPA headquarters i in Washington. were 0 e as anxious to do something to help the farmer as they Tuesday morning | called the Office of Piece : dint with regard_to the. proposed fixing of a ceiling price oth tobacco, Tuesday afternoon I ealled the U. S. Departm of Agriculture in Washington and talked to Mr. The information given me by Mr. Coben ce and M Colberger stated that. under the law he could not fix a ce ing at Tess than 31e, nor more than 38'c per pound. | M Gates in the Department of Agriculture stated that in ti opinion the ceiling would not be less than 38 or 59e. _~ Both Mr. Colberger and Mr. Gates stated defin eb that any ceiling fixed would not be a top price but woul be the average price for the crop. That is, if we assume that the ceiling would be 38c, this would mean that the average 38 per pound. I called the attention of both Mr. Colberger and (Continued on Page Four) LINDER TO VISIT TOBACCO MARKETS Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, will be in South Georgia all next week visiting the various tobacco marketing centers in the interest of the tobacco farmers. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables July 21, 1943 - Atlanta Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. $1.20-$1. 85 Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. -75- 2.00 Cabbage, bulk, per cwt 2.00- 2. Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu: _2 1.00- 2 Corn (Green), per doz. ears __ 30- . Cueumbers-per bu. bkts- 2 = a _ 3505 Okra, per bu. hprs. a 1.00- Peaches, bulk, per bu. ee -. 2.00- 3.0 Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. = 1.00- 1.25 Squash; per bus prs ee es 2.25 SEUPRID palad sper Dugas es Watermelons, each July 20 (Tuesday) Nashville Address all items for publication and all requests to be put n the mailing list and for ehange of address tv 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 repeated only when request is accompanied ee new copy of Limited space will oe permit insertion ef notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin cs not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing Bulletin. / Published Weekly at in the (414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices = State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. : Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. geintered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, of June 6, 1900. under Act Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage rovided for in Section 1103, Act of et 8, 1917. oe Grass bY Veto eevee from Page O:. as This | is ee eat cues did do in pass- i the bill; it provided for the regulation on. feed, seed and fertilizer handled by federal agen- | cies when it passed the law requiring them to comply with state inspection laws. : By his willful veto of this measure he has ailed the farmer to another ecross. f One eannot help but believe this action shows with whom the responsibility of the plight of the farmer rests. TOM LIN DER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND | ACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND. MACHINERY FOR SALE CORRECTION: 50 Bbl. Flour and Grist mill; now operating. or sale. R. W. Oliver. Waynes- boro. ac chicaly new Oliver Riding Cultivator, first class cond.. 8 weeps, ae scooters. ete. used very little. cost. $140.00: sell for 75.00 cash. Take good 1 h. yagzon for part payment. FOB. ines, ideal. ch. steel. wheel wagon. od eond.. small mule. entle, work anywhere, $75.00 cash at barn. Will sell. sep- arately. R, G. Clark, Poulan. + Frick Peanut Picker on 1, 1 power Hay Baler on rubber, used part of 1 season. pe aeealy new. M. H. Cal- . Bishop. 4-4 Hh. mowers, one nearly ew. $20.00 and $50, 00: nearly new Cole 3 disc combination ill, $18.00: Cole corn planter with peanut plates, $10.00: I. H. eng gate seeder, $5.00: other Cyril M. Brennan, . 116 Dillingham St. 4-70 Saw air blast Gullet as. rady for use; 4 big drum | bearing feeders. lint flues condenser. run 8 seasons. at: eoold, Statham. & overhauled F-12 ; all tractor with 8 ft. mow- nd dbl. dise harrow. $850,- 1 F-20 Farmall. good cond., 00. Wray Smith. Spar ta. Good, 16 in. 2 Roller Sugar il without _ frame. Sel of for 35 heavy breed hens ete any age. Lewis mpson, Swainsboro, Farm Mill. No. 3. almost new. -new pair burrs. 1 set in He slightly used: grind shell- and ear corn. oyster shells ied bones: Hopper for g. Belt driven. Bargain. . Arnold. Dahlonega. . Case tractor, looks N. rubber tires perfect. all itivating equipment. Reas- ble. W. A. Payne, Butler. Fo: dson tractor with Oliver plow, new 26 in. disc., and disc harrow. John Ep- Canton, F: OY Bex S68, in. A 2h. p. single phase, sieeve bearing, elee. motor, used about | 6 mos.. perfect eond., used on Dairy refrigeration unit, $70.00. C. S. Moore, Dahlonega. -80 saw cotton gin. in No. ae ready to run, cheap. bo see. 12 mi. north Gaines- ville on Thompson Bridge Rd. J. K. Peek. Dahlonega, Rt. 2. Good second hand -wagon for sale. Mrs. A.H. Ray. At- Janta. Rt. 6. Box 218. *Phone Wa 4376. 1 post drill, hand or power, large size, $15.00; 1 Cole iron cutter, large size. $25.00 FOB. O. E. Turner, Dawson. Allis-Chalmers moder B trac_ tor. go0q rubber. with plow. planters, mowing machine. Al in running cond. To be sold all together. $1.100.00 FOB mv place. W. F. Cox. Roswell. Some dairy equipment: 6 can elec. milk box with cooler. $400.00- 1 dbl. vat for washing cans, $20.00: 10-gal. milk cans, $5.00 ea. SVth, Rt.73: = 1 compress air sprayer, 3% to 4 gal.. 24 in. brass extension pipe, shoulder strap, $3.50. Tom Steed. Buena Vista. (25 HP, epgine. used - for Ginning for 6 yrs.. for sale or swap for a power hay baler. E. B. Williams. Toccoa, Rt. 1. 1 International power Baler, self-packer; a 6 h. p. mobile en- gme. 2 Deering hay mowers. 2 Deering oat binders 6s ft.. Benthal peanut picker. O. Z. Dean, Shellman. ; Chattanooga 44 steel cane mill, good -cond., except boxes need repairing. J. G. Daniel, Morgan, 1 R. D. Cole 150 h. pv. boiler and 2 Duplex pumps, perfect cond., ae to operate a Gin outfit . G. Dunn, Parrott. Well oe od Ginnery 4-76 caw Lummts cultit complete wh boiler and eng. Write at}. DGC Ay. Boot ard Macen, - O2 Box O15. | price. | Station. | A. Milam, Winston for cash. | press col: R. Aeew ell. _For-: bage plants, SECOND D-HAND MACHINERY WANTED]. Want a 200 gal. wagon on Peach spray outfit, in good cond,. ne junk. State make and c..F: Greene, Carrs Want immediately. pressure canner, 7 qt. size preferred. Must be in good oe _ P. Want Farmall or Alkis- Chalmers tractor and some planting egquipment. Give par- ticulars and best cash price. C. /T. Webb, Cloudland. Want 1 water whee! in good cond. suitable for 12 ft. fail for mill. J. L. Horne, Cochran. Want 1 good hay rake, cheap Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Want heavy tractor with power take-off or power unit. R. S. Edwards, Savannah, 202 W. Gwinnett St. ~ Want 1 Hammer Mill. B. L. Woodall, Barnesville, Rt. 1. Want 1 Hammer Mill. B. Lioyd, Barnesville. Want a 100 h. p. motor, Die- sel type, in A-1 cond., to be used in operating a cotton gin, W. J. Austin, Rising Fawn. Want small Hammer Mill in good cond., to be. used with 15 hop. tractor. L. P. ene ton, Fort Valley. Wante small John Noe or Farmall tractor, 1 or 2 row. Could use tools also. State cond. and. price. E. H. Chapman, De- catur, 704 Sycamore St.., Apt. B. Want grain drill with fer- tilizer attachment in good cond. Rudy Bartell, Decatur, 165 Woodlawn Ave. Want pressure canner, any size, also tin can capper, in good cond. C. S. Nichols, Col- lege Park. Want for cash 1 hand power Pea Thresh. Give price and cond. W. T. Mitchell, Jakni. Want can sealer that will seal No. 2 and No. 3 cans, in good cond. State at once and state price. Mrs. Ruth Fergu- son, Carrs Station. Want to buy Midzet Marvel flour mill, in good cond., cheap for eash. H. R. Peak, Cuth- bert. Rt. 3. Want Grain Drill, 8 to 12 | feet long, in good cond. Wyman | Walker, Forsyth. PLANTS FOR SALE Collard plants, 300, 55c;. $1.10 M del. 5 M or more, 90c M Exp. Col. E. B. Wetherby, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Old fashioned collard and tomato plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. postpaid; $2. 00 M. Exp. Col- lect: Marglobe tomato plants, from treated and cert. seed, 500, $2.00: $3.50 M.. postpaid; $3.00 M. exn. col. Major Crow. Gainesville, Rt 1. Marglobe tomato plants now |} ready, 300, 60c: $1.75 M. del. by mail: 5 M. up, $1.50 M. ex- Ga. collards, $1.10 M. del: Blue Ridge Mtn., to- mato, 2 doz., 25c:.60ce C. Bon- nie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Ga. heading collard plants, $1.50 M: New Stone. tomato, $2.00 M. Postpaid to 3d zone. cy O. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants. now ready, 500, $1.10: $2.00 M. del: $1.75 M at my home. Good plants, prompt shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Duteh and Wakefield ae 30c C; $2.00 M mailed: collard plants, 25e . $1.25 M. mailed: collard plants, $1.00 M Exp. collect. L. A. Crow, Gainesville. Cabbage and tomate plants, 30c C: $1.95 M., Collard, $1.40 M. mailed; 10 M., $1.00 M ex- press collect. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2 Rutgers tomato, strong, stocky, field grown, pencil size plants, grown from Cert. seed, 75c C: 300, $2.00 postpaid: a 00 M $10, 000 express. Dobbs. Gainesville, Box 28. Marglobe, Stone and mixed (all kinds )tomato plants, 40e C; 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. Wet packed and postpaid. Special prices on 10 to 50 M lots. J. C. Turnipseed, Griffin. Ga. collard plants, 15 C; also jonquil bulbs, 15c doz. Add postage. Rosie Crow, Cum- ming, Rt. Hot pepper plants, 15c doz., and pestage. Miss Emil Hen- eee Bilijay, Rt. * "PLANTS: F OR SALE- Fresh grown Marglobe toma- to. 200, 40c; $1.65 M. del; 5 M., $1.50 M. Exp. collect: Blue Ridge Climbing tomato. 15c doz: 4 doz. 50c; 75c C; Ga. col- lard, 300, 45c: $t 10 M. del. C. WwW. Smith, Gainesville, Rt 2. SEED FOR SALE Multiplying shallot buttons, 30e gt., 50c gal; also Het pep- per plants, 20e doz; and col+ Jard plants, 25e C. Add pos- tage. Miss Margie White, Tem- ple, Rt. I. Old time shallot onions, 25 C: 500 for $1.00... Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Texas white multiplying on- ion oe $1.00 gal. postpaid. Mrs. A. L. Moses, Waco, Rt. 1. ne Queen (ear liest water- melon grown: ripens 60 days from planting: quick | cash crom. Trial = pkg. seed, 2c; acre bag, $1. 50 P. P. Plant till August 10th. W. M. Thorn- ton, Jesup, Rt: 2. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 3 1 100 bu. or more extra good corn for sale. J. H:. Patrick, Jackson, Rt. 3. "phone 4123. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Shade dried sage, 90c Ib., 3 tbs. or more in lot, 80 Jb. FOB. = also-5- lbs., wax, $2.50 FOB. No chks.. J. Cod, brown Toctoa: Rt 2: Some 100 lb. cap... washed, white feed sacks, 15c ea., 7 for $1.00. All postpaid. Mrs. S. K. Poindexter, Baxley. Feed sacks. white, 100 Ib. cap., washed but not bleached,. about 15c: postage on Mrs. S. K. Hogue, 10 ea.. 310. sacks. | Hapeville, Ca 4907. Yellow root, wild cherry bark, 10c lb.; rattle weed root. 25c lb.: Queen of the Meadow, 20c Jb. Add postage. Willard Bennett, Jasper. Leaf sage, hand picked, shade dried, $1.25 lb.; 3 to 5 Yb: lots | or more, $1.00 lb. Also. have 50c pkgs. V. Keith. Alvaton. Washed white guano sacks, 15 ea. plus in excellent cond., postage. E. M. Beckham, Tift- on, Rt. 3, Box 125, ' Dill seed, 10 per tbls., or 45a. Oz. Benjamin Shirley, Ai- pharetta. Rt. 2. Sassafras, Yellow and Queen of the Meadow root, 25 elb; catnip, peppermint, balm, spearmint, yarrow, tansy, hore- hound, horsamint, 25c doz. bun. sarsaparilla. root. 50c lb: cat- nip, dried in shade, 50c Jb. Del. Ist-2nd zone. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega. Rt. 1. Box. 30: % 150-200 good 1b. cap., chick- en feed sacks, 10c ea. FOB. Harry Poole, Warwick. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED APPLES WANTED: --Want 1 barrel of goad can- hing apples, also 1 bu. Bull Nose or Ruby King sweet vep- per. State- lowest price . and shipping date before shipping. Mrs, Hubert Myers.- Stockton. BEANS WANTED: Want some velvet beans in pod in truck lots. W. A. Big- gers, Greenville. FRUIT WANTED: Want large quantities peach- es, figs and tomatoes. Pay cash and can on shares. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Pembroke. HAY WANTED: Want 6 tons good. grade Johnson grass hay, also 2 tons Oats. Rye or Wheat straw. Quote best del. price. Geo. S. Quarterman, McIntosh. ONION SETS WANTED: Want Egyptian or nerennia! onion sets. Hubert Chambers, Canton. | FRUIT WANTED ~ Want small quantity Quince. Mrs. Homer Wilson, Griffin. BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want at once few bu. Brab- ham peas, quote best cash price. D. F. Ogden, Odum. Rt. 3. SEED WANTED: Want 500 lbs., white silver old fashioned ) skin multiplying onion sets. in lots-of 50 Ibs., upward. . State price. Jos. H. Dunnett. Sandy Springs. nice Bees-- Mrs. ing peaches, . - MISCELLAN WANTED | ape WANTED: Want 10 bu. apples for mae ing vinegar. Quote best price. G. W. Gravitt, Brookhaven 4081 Peachtree Rd. FIGS WANTED: Want to buy some fresh Figs but they: must be packed and shipped so will be in proper eond. upon arrival. price. janta. 160 Peachtree St, ONIONS WANTED: Exec. shrubbery or flowering plants, and evergreens for some of this yrs. crop cured Bermuda onions or other gooc var., in bu. er 1% bu. lots. Mrs O. D. Woodruff, Greenville, FRUIT WANTED: Want to contact party with fresh vegetables and fruit ean for me on halves. Meree Stanley. Atlanta. 1271 Glen- wood Ave. 4 Want 5 or 6-gal. . blackberries, also bushel of grapes, for sx. own home use. also want B.:R.. March 1942 hatch hene Oliver W. Boyce, Atlanta, 757 West Fair St. EGGS WANTED: Want Peafowl!l eggs or a pair young fowls, colored ones pre- ferred. Write first. Mrs. J, , Worthington, Cartersville, Rt. 3. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WANTED: : sev. bu. apples home canning and drying. Must not be rotten or wormy, buy need not be graded as to siz Describe and give price, Mrg B. C. Plyler. Claxton. Rt. = Want berriss, fruits: res Ce to can. onable in price, to Mrs. Kate Martin. Atlanta ya End Place, S. W., (Ri Re SACKS WANTED: Want some large. or bee feed sacks, also print of color) sacks, free of oie in goog cond. Mrs. N. T. Maple Doerun, Rt. 2. Exc.. 8 white | feed sacks. laundered, for 8 print sacks, of a color. Mrs. _ R. Dorto Manchester. = Bar / EGGS FOR SALE Broadbreasted M. B. turk eggs. $3.00 doz. postpaid in: Ga (Not too late to set) Mrs. L. W. Seago, Finehurst. Rt. 1. _ Thompson Ringlet B. R. bree to lay str.. hatching eggs, $1. per 15: $1. 85 for 30 del, A Wilson, Martin. Quail eggs, $3.00 per 15. Mrs. Ww. . Pope, Atlanta, 1343 Northview Ave., N. E. Va (3844, SYRUP FOR SALE : ~, 300 gal. good Ga. Cane siya at reasonable price. First man ee G. kh. Clark, Pavo. Rt GRAIN AND HAY > FOR SALE 40 to 50 bu. good. wheat (has some wild onions in it). which, owing to lack of proper stor- age place, am offering at mar- ket priee. R. P. Bomar, Pal- | metto. Victorgrain, smu ie resist oats, weather strained, $1.00 bu. Cyril - M. Brennan, Columbus, 116 Dillingham St. 3 or 4 tons good, sound Pea- nut hay, $14.00 ton at my barn, 6 mi. Cuthbert. H. H. Peavy, Cuthbert, Rt. 3. FRUIT AND nutes FOR SALE = Grapes at Viren. So. Madras. $1:00 peck, $3.50 bu. Ready now. No shipping Olin B. Moore, Newnan, Rt. 2. trucks. Large, freestone, cook= $2.00 -bu. FOB here in small lots. Cash with order. Orchard run. Begin pening about ee Ist. . { No. Macon Sty Booking orders for Muscadines, 60c_ gal., Gooseberries, 60c: gal. Del. Ga. . Crates to be ret. C with order, also postal H. F. Redfern, Mitchell. Rt. ; 14 Ibs. good, fresh butte per week. ae Ib. del. in 2 lots... Mrs. Be: Thorn Bowdon, Rt. A | Don Sell Until Go rernment Policy Is Disclos me Ne ence in the price of cigarettes to the consumer. ean it have any influence in preventing inflation. LT asked Mr. Gates in the U. S. Department of rs ture definitely if any ceiling proposed by the Offi, Price Administration would have to be O. K.d by the Department of Agriculture before it went into effee he stated definitely that it would have to be a the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Office of Price Administration was defin under the impression that the U. S. Department of A ture had a floor under tobacco, but Mr. Gates stated initely that the Department of ea did no any floor under tobacco. (Continued from Page One) : : Gates to the increased, cost of producing tobaceo this year . a8 nest last year. : _ Mr. Colberger stated that his ap? was to hold down = prices to consumers. I called Mr. Gulbersee? 3 attention to the fact that - taxes are about three times as much as the cost of manu- facturing cigarettes. Federal taxes on one. iioucaud cigarettes is $3.50 or about $1.17 on each pound of cigarette tobacco. In ad- _. dition to this, state taxes in Georgia, and I assume in other _ states, amount to $1.50 on a thousand cigarettes, or an- other 50 on each pound of cigarette tobacco. In other . swords, the taxes on a pound of cigarette tobacco amount _ to $1.67. The cost of manufacturing a thousand cigarettes is is approximately $1.25, or 42c for each pound of tobaceo. There is going to be a terrific demand for tobe demand will far outstrip production. There is no _why this vears tobacco crop should not bring 950c a p and whi: s is produced next year will probably bring : pound if the price is not controlled. Tt the farmer gave away his tobacco, the price of cig- -arettes would not be substantially affected. On the other hand, if the farmer was paid 60 a pound for all of his to- paceo, the price of cigarettes would still not be substantial- ty affected. eve (Mr, Colberg er pimitted the ee of all this bat said he Yad no control over the tax laws, that his job was to pro- teet the. consumer and the only man he could work on was the farmer who raises the tobacco.. The tobacco growers will be called upon ioe vo July 24 for or against acreage control. Before the fa vote on this, they are entitled to know whether there be a ceiling on tobacco and, if there will be a certs it will be and. how it will operate. For the tobacco erowers to be asked to go out blir and vote on acreage. eo without being informed the policy of the government will be regarding pric unfair and unreasonable. On account of the shortage of food said the tank the are at war, it is all right for the farmers to. reduce tobacco acreage and increase their food acreage, but tainly they should be dealt with fairly with both wy and food crops. 5 Last year. the price of: the Coie tobaceo crop was alont 8 a pound less than the price paid for the same kind | of tobacco in other states. If this practice is followed this year and a ceiling price is fixed at 38, it would for all prac- tieal purposes mean a. 30 ceiling. on G yeorgia tobacco, . - Under the plan outlined by Mr. olberger Hie Mr. Gates the companies who buy the tobacco would have the diseretionary power to pay as high and as low prices. as they chose, Just so they averaged the ceiling price. Jt isa trick to cat until the markets open. to : anne the policy of price ceilings. Farmers should wait and not offer any tobae 0. sale until the ceiling is announced, or until the faet i novneed that there will be no ceiling. Then they willl _ better rot to-do about selling their tobacco, ee you do not have to sell tobacco on the aes day unless vou want to. I would wait and see. - For instance, if the ceiling was 38 and they bought a- thousand pounds of tobaeceo at 8c, they could turn around eee pay 68 for another thousand pounds. iL the ceiling price was fixed at 38 and they bought 5 the Georgia crop at.an average of 30c, they could pay 46 : _ for the same number of pounds j in other states, TOM LIN DER, It would likewise be true that if one farmer was paid om, ssioner of Agric : below the ceiling price paotaer farmer could he paid above the ceiling price. 3 NOTICE The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the fae the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and d. does not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. : et am informed that the federal tax is equivalent to Te on a package of cigarettes. The state tax on a package of igarettes is 3e making the total tax on a ae of eig-| arettes 0G. 32 i ae 7 Dope ee ATLANTIANS, KEEP INFORMED CHANNING CoP gives an up to the minute report on the fruit and vegeta situation at the Georgia Farmers State Market and ning Plant over WAGA (590 on your dial) each morn except Sunday, 6: ek to 6:30 A. M. (CWT) wu a farmer receives 400 $0 a pound of tobacco, he would eet 2-2/5 for enough tobacco to make a package of cigarettes. He would get less than one-fourth as much as he tax on that package of cigarettes. About Sejeiabled for canning._ The difference of a few cents per pound to ibs feces for ius tobacco cannot possibly make any material differ- POSITIONS | WANTED |FARM HELP WANTED _ Want to look atten: Livestock and poultry for party in Ful- ton Co., with 3 or 4 R. house. . R. Osborne, Marietta, Rt. 3. HELP cgi Want middleaged shite wo- man for farm work. Board and = 00 week. Mrs. Orrin Bar- ber, Moreland, c-o Bee Barber, Want settlec, colored couple o live on place. Yard, cow, hickens, etc., unusually good ving quarters. Salary. Mrs. g. . Avrett, Atlanta, 1951 No. ecatur Rd., De 2216. Want unincumbered, white -eouple to operate country place -and look after hogs. Good place and excellent pay to right par= ty. Mrs. B. . Stewart, De- eatur, 141 Atlanta Ave. Want white man and wife to ive in adjoining apartment and. operate a 1h. farm. Or an -unincumbered- middleaged woman, preferably with 1 or 2 ehildren large encugh _to do} light work. on farm. ~Good wages. New 3 R. house on aved Highway. No milking aor shing, W. L. Wilson, Sparta.! Want first class man as Milk- er and assistant Herdsman. Furnish house, available space for garden, chickens, etc. | Splendid. opportunity for right man. Write giving ref. salary expected and interview will be arranged. Address, Royce Ra- mey, care The Neely Farm, Norcross. - Want smart, exp... working couple,, without children, to do outside work, including care of livestock, and small farm. Have tractor, truck and com:- fortable accommodations and pay- good salary: Hush Rich- ardson, Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. Ma .b111, . Want colored on farm, 10 mi Atlanta. New tenant house, ali modern con- veniences, Salary and share of crops. J. T. Fulwiler, Atlanta, 314 Luckie St... Ja 2146. Want colored couple or col, woman to live on place and help gather crop this year and farm next year. Oren. Ellis, Morrow. Rt. 1. Want Dairy help, white or colored. House, wood and milk furnished. a5 00 week. Fred Parker, Decatur. Rte eoupie to live FARM HELP WANTED Want settled, anenthnibercd, middleaged, white woman for gen. farm work. Salary, room and board with Christian fam- ily. Best of: ref. Mrs. S. W. Noles, Shellman, P. O. Box 120. Want unencumbered. white woman to live in country home and attend to farm work. Pri- vate room, board and salary. Miss Anne JL. Cheves, Augus- ta Mid Rise ae , Want white, christian wo- man to live as one of family and do farm work. Good home and salary. Mrs. C. L. Perdue, Decattir, Rt, 12. De 1434. Want. a repair and mainten- ance man on farm. Salary and. board. Prefer single man. H. B. Mays, Decatur, 500 Colum- bia Drive. : Want 1 single man for Fall work on farm, assist in har- vest of crop. Good wages: Come at once. Robert Dobbs, Sylvester, Rt. 4. Want middleaged, refined Christian woman, white or col- ored, to live on premises and R- do general farm work. sonable salary. Mrs. J: Be a: pueree es 4 church. Page Ave., N. E., De 0703. FARM HELP ; ae : : | Want an all areund repair | man and tractor driver. Prefer one who can milk, as a sub- stitute. $3.00 day, 3 R house, lights, milk and water. John W. Harms, Savannah, c-o Harms. Dairy, White | Bluff Ra. zm Want good farmers for 2 farms for 1944 on 50-50 basis. Big cotton allotment, plenty good, bottom land for corn. School bus; near Baptist T mi. Canton. Noel Payne, Canton. Rt. 3. Want good cozored man_ to do light farming, look after hogs and chickens. Pay. $10.00 week, furnish house, water, plenty wood and vegetables. Aas Day, Decatur, 242 Meade Want family to gaiher crop fodder, to pull by the hundred. House, wood, and patches free. School bus by door. W. W. Mc- Pherson, Villa Rica. Want settlea, unencumbered, white woman for farm work. Must be of good character and clean habits. - Live as one of family. Small salary. Mrs. Morsaret: Parrish, Atlante: 441 _bldgs., FARM HELP se Want miamice ea: oa live in good home a4 with farm work, Pr who can drive car. Go to right. party. Mrs. Patterson, Sylvester. Rt. Want good man for 2 6. or 8 acres for cetton and pasture: 1-1000 chicken house. Close to O- bus line and church... On and 4ths or standing re Mattie Brogdon, Gain vill Az : Want middieaged look after poultry and garden. Both to work. of $8.00 each per week Wilson, Atlanta, 594 W Drive, N. W., Ch 6602. Want woman for far Private room in modern $5.00 week. Mrs. A. H Adtanta, RE 6; Bo: Wa 4376. = Want 1 or 2 Saks si hands, or man and through August and ~ ber, to stack peanuts an cotton. $1:25 da and eeere Cc. wee Ee oe