OF om Linder, Commissioner Dea Bro her Colson: sae be: received your. letter and editorial Clipping from the aanbe Morning Tri- ; E which I sae and call hi s a to. the Let's is the =e i the case, - gause certainly we should all want to be w abiding citizens whether in public life or in private life. The Law of the State of Georgia speci- fically provides that all persons who buy and sell milk, cream, ice cream, ice cream mix etc., for the purpose of resale with- essing it into a finished product, lk and cream brokers. _ law further provides that all milk cream brokers must, before doing y business in Georgia, secure a license from the Commissioner of Agriculture, and pay a fee of $10.00. The law further sets up certain pro- 3 visions to insure the health of the people inst unsanitary milk and requires E k, including buttermilk, choco- r verages sold in the e A mille, re ssioner of oe. shall make rules and regulations and set up stand- ns of the laws. is guilty of a misdemeanor in each case. The law further provides that no milk, m, ice cream, etc., can be brought . been granted for that purpose by the Sommissioner of Agriculture, and not mn until investigation has been made into the source of such dairy products and the handling of such dairy products, and they have been found to have been dled under standards an those provided for r products @riginating in the State rgia. irther provides that when bootleg milk being Georgia. - The |. sapereriale very = I will very - deaply. appreciate itif you ill take this matter up with the editor _ a ce the purpose of carrying into | complying with the provisions of the law nto the State of Georgia until a permit g question that Iam m reproducing it in so that all consumers of milk and | on this "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30; 1950 NUMBER 52 SHALL WE ENFORCE OUR MILK LAWS 10 - PROTECT THE HEALTH OF OUR CHILDREN? the ovataiantonee of Agriculture finds -any milk or-such dairy products origi- nating within the State, or without the State, being sold in Georgia in violation of these laws, it is the duty of the Com- missioner to add to such dairy products a harmless. coloring matter so that all- | _ persons. who might buy or consume such dairy products: will be put on. notice that it does not comply 9 with the Ceae Law. Second : Georgia Laws specifically set out a. twofold purpose that moved the Legisla- ture to the enactment of these statutes. First, to provide and insure an adequate supply to the consuming public, especially children, of wholesome, sanitary and chealthful milk and dairy products, and second, to nurture, encourage and develop the dairy. industry within the State. Third In the North Central portion of the United States, over the years, there was developed a great butter and cheese in- dustry. The milk produced for these in- _ dustries has never been produced for consumption as fluid milk. Some of the states involved had no sanitary laws or regulations until last year. Others had very lax Feaninvions, both as to health of | Evidence== The letter below is probably re- ferring to the milk which I have refused to allow to enter Georgia -and because of which the suit was filed against me in Federal Court. August 24,- ee Mr. Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Sir: congratulate you on the stand that you took in the Georgia Market Bulletin on the date of August 16th regarding the milk situation and the price of the milk products in Geor- gia. | om in ~complete accord with you in South | contact quite a few dairymen and | wish that ail of the commissioners in you are faking. We here in Alabama are. being subjected to supposedly grade A milk that is produced in Mississippi under pine trees and delivered here at a cost to the distributors of $4.50 per hundred pounds, while we are trying to hold up a price that is in line with yours. You can readily see why | like the proposal that you made in the Bulletin. | would like to get about twen- ty conies of the Bulletin that | have made mention of so that | could place them in the hands of some interested narties. Trusting to hear from you at an early date, | am, Yours truly, Dennis E. Conniff, Jr.- Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1 would like to take this opportunity to ~ this matter, In traveling throughout the the South would take the same stand that - q the cows giving the milk and as to the handling of the milk. The records of the United States De- partment of Agriculture show that the prevalence of Tuberculosis in cattle and Brucellosis in cattle have been very high due to the laxity and lack of proper laws. -As a by-product of butter and cheese plants, there was a great deal of skim- med milk with solids, not fats, that were left over. It became a most profitable business to take this skimmed milk from butter and cheese plants and _ con- dense it or reduce it to powdered milk and ship it into the states of the South- east. Here it could be made into butter-. milk or recombined into whole milk or used in various and sundry ways. The farmers who produced that milk in the Middle-West received pay only for the butter fat content for that milk, and for that reason, the skimmed milk comes free to the processors and can be sold at cutthroat prices in other states. As vata above, this milk is produced without adequate sanitary protection and is handled without such protection, and in many cases, is produced from cows infected with Tuberculosis and Brucel- losis. The big interstate distributors have, in the past, purchased these slops and used them to make milk and other dairy products and to create an artificial sur- plus of milk so as to force the local pro- ducers of milk to sell their good whole- some home-produced milk to the plants at surplus prices. The producers in Georgia, and some other states, are forced, by law, to pro- duce milk from herds that are regularly tested for Tuberculosis and Brucellosis, and. to provide themselves with suitable -dairy barns, costing lots of money, and to provide suitable facilities, including hot and cold water, etc., all of which cost lots of money, and which makes it impossible for them to produce wholesome Grade A milk in competition with these cheap by- products of Northern processors of but- ter and cheese plants. It follows, therefore, as a matter of common sense, that milk, which is re- combined from these unwholesome pro- ducts or whole milk to which these pro- ducts have been added, cannot be Grade A milk in the sense intended by the Law Makers to protect men, women and children of the State. So far as the case of Mr. Darlington is concerned, the facts are as follows: Fourth Mr. Darlington is simply a milk ped- dler with no source of supply of his own whatever. He simply backed his truck up to a plant in Jacksonville and bought a load of milk which he hauled across the State line in violation of law and peddled it out in Georgia in utter disregard of the laws on the books. In the very nature of things, there was no possible way for Mr. Darlington to know what kind of milk he was buy- ing and selling. Only those men who operate all the details of the Southern Dairies could pos- sibly know the nature of the milk being sold. It might be wholesome milk from local dairies properly inspected. It might (Continued on Page Four) aye ee. pe pee GEOR YEAU OF MARKETS. GIA MARKET BULLETIN: Address all ttemsvtor publication and all requests to be put n the mailing list amd for change of address to STATE BU 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL EDITORIAL : | AsSoctat{on I fe and repeated on!v of notice Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admtissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request when reauest is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Legislative Act the Bulletin ron for any notices Tom Lindr, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., not assume anv responsibility for any notice eenearing in the transaction rest ss Covington Ga. Seorgia Market Bulletin does ram published Notify on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. By Department of Agriculture 5% {ntered as August |. 1937 of June 6. of October 8, 1917 Executive Office, utate second class matter 1t the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailingat special rate of postage orovided for in Section 1103. 4c1 apito! State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga Publication Office 114-122 Pace St.. Editoria] and Executive Offices Covington, Ga 7 PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, Collard, Marglobe, Stone, Rutger tomato, 35c C; 400, $1.10; $1.9 M: targe lots cheaper; Sweet pepper, 25c C; $1.50 M. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt; 2. Fall Heading cabbage and collard plants, 50(, $1.00: $1.75 M; strawberry, 200, $1.50; 500, $300; $5. M. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Nice, well rooted Mastocaon and Klondike strawby plants, 59c ; 500, $250; $5. M. Add postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Guy Chambers. Gainesville, Rt. ae Chas. W., .and Flat on cabbage, Stone tomato, also Collard plants, ready, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. del.; $2. M. Exo. Col. Marcus Williams, Gainesville, Bitse Strawberry plants, 70c C; ~ 500. $3.00: $5. M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; .$4:75. M;. Scup- pernong vine cuttings, / doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1, Strawberry plants, Mastodon, 70c..C- 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- dike, 60c C; 500, $2.00; $4. M. Mrs A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. < a Early and Late Strawberry plants, 50c C; also red nest on- jons, $1. gal. PP in Ga. Mrs. C. WrDeane, War2sboro, P. . Box 82. Marglobe tomato plants, 250 OraS2-MissCash or WM OL Jay Reed, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Strawberry plants: Wonder- bearer, Gibsons Red _ Gold, Early Jewel, 75c C; everbear- ing, $1. C; white Iceherg Black- berry, red Raspberry, _horse- radith, rooted Sage, 6 for 50c; gZarlic, 25c; Peppermint, 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grin- dle, Dchlonega, Rt. 1. Blakemore strawberry plants, young, $5. M; 65c C; 500, $3.00. Prompt shipment. Damp pack- ed. M. O. only. Add postage. as G. H. Smith, Gainesville, fle Marglobe and Rutger tomato, from cert. seed, 60c C; 200, MAO. 200, $2507 500; 2$2.-255 $3.56 M. 8 in. plants. By parcel post: Hot and Belle pepper, eggplant plants, 25 doz.; cab- bege. collard, 300, $1.00. Mor- ris Sanders, Vidalia. Big juicy strawberry, 200 plants, $1. Satisfaction. R. W. Eaves, Grayson. Collard plants now ready, 30c C. $2. M. FOB. G. E, Wal- @xin Gainesville, Rt. 1. 4 50c | sired. Good, tough plants, Coastal Bermuda stolans, loaded on your truck at my farm, 10 M., $10.00; 50 M., $45.; 100 M., $80. By Exp. not pre- paid, $1.50 M. D. Jj. Harrison, Blackshear. Sage and catnip plants, $f doz.; also 12 Dipper yourds, $1.60. PP. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Sage plants, 14, $1.00; 6, 50c. Good rots, damp packed, past- paid. Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. Early large Klondike straw- berry plants, 50c C; also early green long pod okra seed, 25c large teacunful. Add postage. ae 100 lb. can. print sacks, good/ cond. Rosie Crowe,- Cum- mung, Rt 1. Strawberry: Tuer beaines $1. C; Mastodon, 70c C; $5. M; large Klondike, 60c Cc; $4, M. Well rooted, large plants, all improved. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Large berry, early Klondike strawherry plants, moss pack- ed, 50c C. Add postage. Mrs. Gilbert Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 5 Rutger and Stone tomato, Ruby King pepper, 500, $1.00; $1.40 M. del.; 5M. up, $1. M. Exp, ~Col.; Ga. Collard and Wakefield cabbage, 300, $1.00; $1.80 M. del. 5 M. up, $1.50 M. Exp. Col. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Rutgers tomaio, Dutch cab- bage, and Ga. collards, 400, $1.25; $2.20 M; at field, $1.50 M. Robert C. Smith, Gainesville. Hts Marglobe,/ Stone, Baltimore tomato, Ga. and All Green Col- lard, lar ge. C. W:, All: Variety and Late Flat Dutch cabbage, open field \grown, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.20 M. Del. Good plants, prompt shipment. L. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Late Flat Dutch, All Head, Early aud large C.!W,. cabbage, Heading Collards, Marglobe, New Stone and Gr. Baltimore tomato, 400, $1.25; 600, $1.65, $2. M. Del. and will inix as de- all sizes, A. C. Garrett, Gaines- ville, Rt. 4. j Late Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 200, 40c; 300, 55e. Add postage. Mrs. Henry. Eller, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. Cabbage plants, $2. M; Col- lard plants, $1.75 M. Roy Grin- dle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. . Klondike, Lady T., Blake- more and Everbearing straw- berry plants, 75c C; $7. M; Mtn. Huckleberry plants, 2 doz., 75c. Add postage. Mrs. John How- ard, Cleveland, Rt. 1, - PLANTS FOR SALE Ce eee Mastodon strawberry plants, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Good count, prompt shipment. No chks. Mrs. T. N. Jarrard, yainesville, Rt. 7. Late Flat. Dutch and Copen- hagen cabbage plants, $1.60 M; 300, 55c; 500 for 80c. Add postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. Mastodon strawberry plants, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50 PP. ae mpt shipment. No chks. _ Annie Strickland, Gai sines- Vv eA a Row Mastodon strawberry plants, 5c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50 PP. Prompt shipment. No chks. Mrs. Fannie Strickland, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. Ga. collard plants, 300, $f.00; $2. M; Klondike strawberry, 75c C; $250 M; nice Leaf Sage, good dry, 25c large cupful; Tansy, 15 doz. Mrs. pgm Lo- gan, AustelLRt. 2. | Sage plants, 2c ea.; hoar- hound and catnip, 20c bunch; crabapple trees and muscadine grapevines, 6 for $1,00; Ever- bearing strawberry plants, $1. C. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Tur- ner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. SEED FOR SALE 50 lbs. Ga. collard seed, new crop, 13 per ounce, or $1.00 tb. plus postage. 'S! J.. Foss, Brooklet, Rt. 1. Tender white Half Runner bean seed, 40c teacuptul; white | Bunch butterbeans, 25c teacup- ful. Add pestage. -Mrs. Theo Hughes, Gainesville, Rt. 5. White mush fea seed, this yrs crop, 35c Ib. in 10 Ib. Tot, and add postage: Hand picked. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely. White multiplying onions, $1. gal., plus postage. Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2, Box 18. Bur clover seed, in the bur or hull, Write for prices. Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville. 1950 crop Thornton str. re- seeding Crimson clover sed, 99 percent pure, ger., 89 per= cent, no turnips nor mustard, in 50 Ib. bags. 50 Ib. Mark T. Warren, Dewey Rose. Tender Speckled and White Half Runner garden beans, ea. kind, 50c teacupful; white nest onions, $1.25 gal. scallion but- tons, same price. Add postage. Miss Genia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1, Nice white onions, grow in large clusters, $1.00 gal. Add postage. Mrs. S. A. Browning, Ailey. Rt. a Blue Lupine seed from lupine grown successfully for 6 yrs. above Fall Line, tested for ger and purity, $5.00 per hundred Ibs. Norman Johnson, War- renton. Old fashioned yellow bloom and a few purple bloom Striped Half Runner bean seed, ea., kind, large cupful, 50c PP. This yr. seed, weevil-free. No stamps nor chks. Mrs, H. N. Samples, Flowery Branch Rt. 1. Collard seed, 50c lb.; improved i Mush peas, large cupful, 25c. Add-~15c postage. Mary Shrum, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1., Box 109. Striped Speckled or White Half Runners, 50c per measur- ing cup; Yard long beans, 25 seed, 15c. All treated for weevils Eng. peas, 25c cup; Sage, 2&c cup; white multiplying onions, $1.25 gal, PP. Stamps OK. A. S. King, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. Old fashioned, multiplying beer seed, fresh, big start, 25c and 3c postage. Mrs, Ella Green, Smyrna. Home grown Ky. 31 Fescue, recleaned, ger., 88 perct., 75c lb. Can ship. B. R, Woodlifs, Alpharetta. Rt. 1, phone 3861. Fresh Calif., multiplying beer seed, 20c start, or 12 for $1.00 postpaid. Mrs, Earl Fincher, Waco. Rt. 1. Champion green glazed Col- lard seed, 4 tbls., $1.00; 8 for $2.00 PP. Make offer on lot of 12 lbs. Mrs, T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown, & Crimson Clover, Volunteer | var., pure seed, 99.20; weed seed none, Ger. 88, date tested July 15th. No sales less 1,000- lbs. Can del, by truck, $55. per hundred tbs. No Mail. or COD orders. M. W. Gunn, Zebulon, RFD LL s Ky. 31 Fescue seed, free of Rye grass, recleaned, 50 lb. bag, 50e Ib... A. B. Smith; Gainesville, 429 Academy St. Dixie reseeding Clover seed, | cleaned, grown on farm here, 69c lb. in large lot, at tarm. Marvin Maddox, Winder Rt. 4 GRAIN AND HAY | * FOR SALE Winter grazing Oats and Rye- grass mixture, about 50-50. tine for grazing, 4c lb. here. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. phone Seno.a 208-J 4,000 bu. Wickor Oats, 90c bu. at my. barn. . Le .Vickery Dewy Rose (near Nuberg) Turners Bancroft seed oats, .recleaned, graded. High ger. and purity. 1 to 25 bu., $150 bt, 50 to 100 bu, $1.45 bu. 100 bu. up, $1.40. bu. Sacked in 4 bu. bags. L. M. Turner, Royston. 3 M. lbs., Rye grass, 12 3 1500 lbs., rye grass Alta Fesu mixed, 40c b.; 1500. Ibs., str., Reseeding Crimson "clover, 50c ib. 800 lbs. Serecia lespedeza |. 25c Ib; 200 bu., Bancroft and 300 ba, Victor grain oats, $1.25 bu. Recleaned, ee. oT: ay, Commerce. aes j 101% tons Biue Lapine very good ger. 5c lb., for lot; sev. hundred Bu. Victor grain oats, $1.25 bu. At my place. Davd Simpson, Cochran. . Woods Fulgrain Qats, $1.25 bat. FOB? farnit 2D: Cash, Flowery Branch. JGood seed Oats, Texas Rust- proof 14, recleaned; will treat if desired. Milton Minchew, Jv. Macon, Rt. 3. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ~ APPLES: Eating, cooking and canning apples, 1 bushel or truck load. Special price for truckers at orchard. John ais Miller, Cor- nelia. : Appies for truckers, $1. bu. and up at packing house at or- chard. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. Dried Horse- apples, 1950 crop, 50c Jb. Mrs, J. E. Petty- john, Summerville, Rt. 4. - Dried apples, 75c Jb. Mrs. Fred Franks, Hiawassee BUTTER: 2 8 lbs. nice fresh Butter ship- ped weekly. Price sent by re-| quest. All letters answ red promptly. Mrs. R. R. Marlow, Franklin, Rt. 2. BEANS: : Red and white bunch butter- beans, also Blue and white, very prolific Half Runners, all, 49 cupful; strawberry plants, $1. 30 C; and_Sage, 25c cupful. Post- paid. G. Taylor, Buchanan. Rt. BEES: ea Single story, 10 frame B2e hives, State insp., $6.50 ea, FOR. Jack Girardeau, Tifton, P. 0. Box 339. F 7 CORN About 1 truck load each, Roasting Ear Green Corn, and Green Forage (Corn), place at Memorial Dr. and Main. Phone-No. 3061. S. W. Maddox, Stone Mountain. ~ About 25 bu. Corn, $1.40 bu. and about 10 bu. hog feed corn, $1.25 bu, At my barn. J. B. Mosley, Austell. HONEY: 1950 crop Strained table honey, 6-5 lb. jars, $6.00, one 60 lb. can, $8.50 FOB. Quality guar. Prompt shipment. H. L. Hallman, Nahunta. Box 25. _ Fancy Gallberry and Tupeio Comb honey, No. 1, table grade, | 12-20 oz. jars per Cs. $4.00; 12-} 2% jars to Cs.. $7.50. FOB. All labeled. T. H. Flowers, Jesup. oi '| Dillard. at my} White ~ guin $1.25 setting. J. N. Ca Griffin, Rt. Ci, Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesvi Riera Z Nice, pew, . white feathers, 60c lb. del. Sat. Mrs. Mary, Collins, Gain FIGS; \ Turkey Figs, 8 qt. bask full, $1.50 at my home Little 5 Points. Engage 1 do Martin and Dipper 25c ea.; Mixed. Sea Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camill HAM: ae Dixie | ten |25 doz.; Hot, Green and. Pepper, 12c- cup; Hot, D and Parched Red Pepper, Ib. Add cies Mrs. SAGE: Dry Sage, 35 Beats 40c doz. PP. Mrs. ; Nice, new Beef Tallow, 10 Ibs, 50c lb. or exe. 2 : for 4 print sacks. Add pos Advise/first. Mrs. ; Flowery Branch, Rt~1.. TREES (FRUIT): | Camphor and Tung Oil T: 6 in. to 2 ft., 50c ea. at pl Fred H. Emery, Atlanta, St. Charles Ave. N. E. - Small Wild Cherry an phor Trees, and Pa to plant now, $1.00_ either kind, $5. 60. B 889 Edgewood A State insp., leading var. J can trees, Stewarts, or e. to $3.00 ea. FOB. M some, Sandersville. Camphor tree shrubs, 75. oe 25 ea, Mrs. Viola C. BY .M2 10 reg., Jersey heifers, 4 small ones, and 1 non-rel bull ready for light servi extra. good breeding. W. H. N Alpharetta- Exc. Reg., beef type She Horn bull, 3 pe old, wt. 1 Ibs., $350.00. 5 heifers and. 1 male mos. old, Wt. 350-425 bs, burn. Bits 22 5 Reg. Black Angus Barbarian of Rosemere, 16 old, about 1 M. Ibs., ver lines, =e for light serv $300.00. J . E. hitehead, Oli 3 Jeae: purebred bulls, marked perfect ble to reg. Domino $250.00 and breeding. F. W. Reu spectively. a Diggs Reg. Jersey cow, 3 gal lst calf, Wt. 800 Ib: : Baxter, No, 509937. Born Loar T948,. Solid color, e and switch, $100. - Marvin Maddox, Win-' oung Tecsey, excelient , $145.00. my place, on old Hereford bull, reg., ee and a~ 7 mos. same stock; oe sale or trade = - Hereford bull,. Mork or. for corn and oats. W. avle Sie 1, oe. Oraland everai nice tyne and reg., hma bi and heifer calves, nd some ready to Frank S. Broad- Box 44, - $300. 00. Guarantee no . Exc. for equal val- in-use. J, Herbert co ; for sale or trade livestock, feed or tractor. d Collins, Cobbtown. Mare, 1200-1300 Ibs. wt. vwhere, plow, work to H. wagon, ride under d not fast, gentle, easily trolled, $100.00. Mrs. N. i aims 20g ; vr. old mare mulg, with- blemishes, sleek, No bad braken to work any- e. wt. 900 Ibs.,- $75. cash peace cattle. 1S M. Moon, iu. "Martin, eae Rt. gf Mare mule, 900 lbs., : bred White nage Here- d hogs and pigs. Bargain if ght in groups consisting of 2 bred gilts and 6 pigs, ks, Id. J v ., Marietta, jar Meade Farm. ) pigs, Soe Mast- ce stock, med. blocky igs, either sex, $25.00 ea. . re Sanders- aire yi ype pigs, 6-7 wks. old, as ys: slocky built 8 yr. old, |. buck from. extra choice maie, a 125 Ibs., $50.00; bred | $ my place, or ship for ees" 00 Reg, buyers name. I do not pay shipping chgs. Clemon B. W'l- bur, Acworth. Rt Reg. big bone Ghanea- OIC cross, also Big Bone and Essex cross, 6 wks. old pigs, $10.00 ea. *|my place, or $11.00 ea. if shipped. Rever Wade, Alto, Rt. 1.. ing, stayfat kind, $21.50 ea. O VP. Sinquefield, Harrison. 3 females and 1 male, $15. ea. ce farm. Cant -ship, R..M. Winder, Rt. 4. Duroe Jersey male hog, sub. blood but not reg. |to reg., ready for service, 1 yr. old. wt. 120 Ibs., $50.. George Raffield, Dublin Rt. 5, Box L783 see -OIC blocky type nee 7 far- rowed July 5th, 9 farrowed July 11th, and 10. on August ard., $10. ea. at 8 wks. old, my place. Wont ship. Mrs. S. A. Sage Palmetto, Rt. 1. (Rico Rd) ao Purebred big eae Bike Gaines School Rd. Full blood stock Duroe male. 2 vrs. 6 mos. old. Reg., $75.00. eee Copeland, Sates Rt. + ete. House with electrici on mail and school Rt. Dont answer unless honest, settled, thrifty and willing to work Siate full details. Bartlett Baynes, Su- wanee, Rt. 1. couple for Want elderly col. woman, in good health, na bad habits for light farm chores on small farm. Mrs. R. W. Murray, Sr., Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 168. Want capable and sober trac- tor operator and maintenance raan. E. C. Phillips, Columbus, P. O. Box 588. PAGE FOUR | ce MIL (Continued from Page One) be milk that was recombined from pro- ducts shipped in from Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Missouri, New York or any other place. If so, even the orperators of the plant would have no knowledge of the kind of milk they were making. It might be wholesome locally produced milk to which had been added some of these powders or condensed skimmed products. It might be local milk mixed with other milk that had been shipped on truck or rail from anywhere. There is no limit to the possibilities that might be involved in this milk, and the State of Georgia has no way of knowing about this milk being put out in Jacksonville by the Southern Dairies Plant. _ If the Commissioner of Agriculture, of Georgia, had gone to Jacksonville and undertaken to investigate the operations of a milk plant in Florida, certainly the owners and operators of that plant would have been within their legal rights to refuse to submit to such investigation by the Commissioner of a different State. Not only that, but for the officials of one State to undertake to inspect businesses in another State without an invitation to do so, would create endless confusion and would constitute a trespass on private property. Fifth ; The State of Florida has-no good milk to spare. Florida, needs a wholesome sup- ply of Florida milk. I know this is true for the reason that when milk being sold in Georgia, in violation of these laws, out of Tallahassee, was stopped by the Commissioner of Agriculture, that some Florida officials came to Atlanta and FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED went before the Milk Guat Board seek- ing permission to ship milk into Georgia. In the hearing before the Milk Control ' Board, the facts were developed that the milk supply in Florida was so short that Florida Milk Inspectors were travel-_ ing through Minnesota, Wisconsin and other states seeking a supply of milk to ship into Florida. They were creating a supply of the kind of milk that they have out there, in Florida, and then wanting to ship it into Georgia. At that meeting before the Milk Con- trol Board, I stated to the Florida Offi- cials that if Florida was producing a surplus of wholesome Grade A milk beyond its own needs, then that would be time enough to take up with the State of Georgia the question of shipping some of that milk into Georgia, and that so long as Florida people were having to drink. a large percentage of their milk from by- products of plants using unsanitary milk, that Florida needed every gallon of milk it could produce. There would be no pos- sible benefit to the people of Florida. by the shipment of milk across the State line, the ony possible beneficiary: would be the: interstate distributors of milk products. The people of both Florida and. Georgia would suffer because of the practice. Sixth The very fundamental purpose se all milk laws is to protect the health of the people. The discoloring of milk found to be sold in violation of the law, is the lightest possible penalty. Certainly such milk should never be used by the State for institutions of any kind, or for chari- table purposes or for distribution to the poor, because if the milk is not known to be sanitary and suitable for sale for those able to buy it, it would be a trav- ~ POSITIONS WANTED _ PROTECT THE HEALTH or ol s POSITIONS WANTED - the case to pre} one who openly and wantonly and disregards the laws of | table purposes na run ing diseases to those i beeau their See are the most teptible to suc the Legislature provided fog qclpration. = suck walle ad that statements, the . wis filed against me ix Jeff Superior Court was heard befo Thomas on Tuesday, the 22nd of and was dismissed. Judge Thom dismissing the Plaintiff that if he should gr poste a pu doing the very things which it is uty to, do under the. laws of the Ss | Seventh people of Florida. Georgians any way, < see them have Certainly every good citizen will to hold up the hands of any public offi in carrying out the laws as agains wie kindest regards, : TOM LINDER | Commissioner of Agricult Want 2 farm families. Good house with elec., on school] erate farm and and bus Rt. Close to churches, 5 mi. nice town, Carrollton. Must be able furnish selve:; to go into Grain, Cattle, Hogs|neau, Toccoa. and gen. farming. Write. Lies- Want tober ter Heath, Carrollton, Rt. 4. Care Bearcreek Ranch. Want woman of good char- labor, and acter and no bad habits, to Want man with family to op- start beef herd, also small truck crop. Located in Stephens Co. near Avalon, R, L. Le Tour- good working family with one or two capable of operating tractors for day | crop. Like have you move at once. J. C. share Want job on farm; can drive tractor and truck, worked on farm all life time. Can furnish as many as 2 hands to work, sober, willing workers. small Care George Redden. _Nice, white woman wants light farm work with good, re- live in home with 3 in family, and help with light farm chores on small place. Koom, board and small salazy. Let- ters ans Mrs. W. V.. Ussery, Eastman. Want hand for gen farm work, able and willing to work, milking cows, picking cotton, pepper ete. Private room and board. Write or see. Oscar W. Hayes, Culloden, Rt. 1. Want man and wife, over 40 white or col., to take care of garden, yard,- chickens and maintenance around small farm, Good house with lights, and water available. Half mi. city bus line. State wages wanted. A. F. Witte, Atlanta, 983 Fern- eliff Rd. N. E. Want white woman, about 25, from country, with some knowledge about looking after chickens, turkeys, peafowls, hogs, cows, etc., healthy and with ret. from last place work- ed, $37.50 month, room and board. Mrs. Helen Street, At- Janta, Rt 2 Want neat, clean, reliable middleaged woman to live With family of three on small farm and do light farm chores. Write. Mrs. J. S. English, Bos- ton, Rt. 1. Want good farmer, and dependable, for 1, H. farm. Good land, good houses, good mules, tractors and equipment. James J. Pal- mer, Tennille. Want woman, not over 40 for work on small farm, Light farm chores. Room, board, in family of 2, small salary start- ing. Must be healthy, or dont apply. Clarence H. Camp, Clarkesville, Rt. 2, Box 28, reliable 2 or 3 _Johnson, Cruse, Madison, Rt. 3. Want single man, under 60 for yr. round light farming and flower gardening, $15. wk., room, board and laundry. No drifters nor drunkards, Call or write. F. L. Clark, Columbus, 806 Lamore St. Phone 2-4174. Want reliable, middleaged white woman to do light farm liable people on farm, prefer with no children. Board and salary. Easy to get along with. Mrs, Leona Bloodworth, Grif- fin, Rt. C. Care W. KE. Cham- bly. Want job on Guin, Lummus, exp., prefcr within reasonable Murry, in Ful- who Man, ih time @xp., gen. and ruck farming, tobacco, cattle, hogs, poultry, operate and re-|T pair any kind farm tools, ma-|on_ halves. -chinery, ete., would like to get| boro, Rt. 4. : Jesse | Jocated on big farm for. sowing | | care Redden, Silver Creek, Rt; 1.) Fall: grain, and take over as - | Overseer for 1951. rett, Eastman, Rt. 5. Would like ie contact man with farm in So. Fulton area, would be dairying or raising cattle on shares. Joe E. Smith, Atlanta, 780 Clemont Dr., Want permanent place with. elderly, good, Want job on "farm: Honest, sober, easy to please, upright, chores, care for poultry, etc.,|ton Co., or farm $15. week, room and meals;| distance. Also tractor operator, live in home as one of family.|and as labor foreman; accept ao Mabel P. Prance, Quit- Caretaker job near Atlanta. Ave, , Room and reasonable salary. Want good farmer to op-|hos, Baldwin, Atlanta, 371 erate 2 or 3 H. farm on share basis for 1951. Good house, lights, on Mail and Bus Rt. 6 mi. S. E. Fitzgerald. Tobacco, cotton and peanuts, good pas- ture. Come see. Dont write. John B. Pope, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Want elderly Christian, hon- est, man and wife, healthy, no bad habits, for light farm work on farm. Prefer. can drive car or tractor. Modern living quar- ters. John D. Anderson, Dal- ton, Box 323. Want sober, white farmer to cultivate 40. acres, standing rent or 3rds and 4ths.. Good pasture, 5 R. house, 3. stall barn. Located 10 mi; So. Gainesville in Tadmore Dist. 8 A. cotton allotment. Also 5 R. house and patches. H. V. Gainesville, 559 KE, Broad St. Phone 1031 J. POSITIONS WANTED 31 yr. old man wants job on farm. Wife and 3 sons, 1 large enough to work. Am exp. in farming, also in handling trac- tors and other farm machinery, Jack Martin, Danburg, Rt. 1. Pulliam St. S. W. Want job as man on farm:10 yrs. exp., tractor, truck, other farm equipment; Raised on farm. 40 yrs. old, 5 in family. Can be- gin Nov. Ist. Ref. exch. Wm. J. Bohannen. Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Box 234. 50 yr. old man, wife and grown son, wants job helping gather cotton crop. Have to be moved and want good house at once. Wiley H. Bramblett, Columbus, Rt. 1, Roper Ave., Benning Park, Care Cpr. Robt. T. Talbert. Want job at Dairy, exp., need 5 R. house, elec., on Mail and school bus Rt. to high school, and near church. Maintenance Stafe wages and full informa- |}, tion. H. C. Swoftord, Bruns- wick, Rt. 1, Box 15]. 56 yr. old man with 38 yrs. exp. in Gins, operating and in- stalling, building, Gin. machin- ery, etc. Will accept position as Supervisor of modern: Cinnery, Murray system preferred. Sal- ary and. board. Best of ref. Oren Bowers, Canon, Box ate Phone 49-M-1, Permanent job- exp farming and tractor driv- ing. Room, board and $15. wk. James M. Reed, Lawrenceville, | Rt. .3, Care Jas. E. Forrester. Want Dairy job, 34 yrs. old, small family, 10 yrs. exp. Ref. can be furnished. B. B. Wig- gins, Se Rt. 1, Box 103. on farm. Am 59 yrs. old, in good health, abie to do paint- ing, look after chickens, stock, carpentering, yard work, etc. J. W. Lawrence, Gellege Park, 203 East Mercer CA 9008. i. Ma Gar ( interested in} or Gin cotton: for bandle labor. Ji. N. E., Apt. 1. reliable family, tractor on 4 RL house jeast $20. patches, and crop good | wages. hee Moultrie, Friday, ea 15. Write: 8 yrs. | Moultrie. reiday Sept. 15. pae will be. Sse yo heifers and 15 bulls, 8 to 18 m W. Lae aoe