DEPARTMENT 9 10M LINDER ae ) AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER ene DECEMBER 9, 1942, JOTE AGAINST CRO _ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder re UNDERSTAND THAT EMPLOYEES OF THE TRIPLE Be NOW GOING OVER THE COUNTRY TELLING FARM. Ff )P REGARDLESS OF HOW YOU VOTE. I UNDERSTAND THAT EMPLOYEES OF THE AAA ARE | SO SAYING THAT IF YOU DO NOT VOTE FOR CONTROL OU WILL RECEIVE NO LOANS OR CROP INSURANCE ny | IF THE TRIPLE A IS MORE INTERESTED IN CONTROL NG THE FARMERS VOTE THAN THEY ARE IN WINNING (E WAR, THE SOONER YOU FIND IT OUT, THE BETTER. The Secretary of Agriculture claims a Mae surplus of cot- mon hand. : Most of this cotton is low ernde cotton necessarily. All (Continued on Page Two) PECAN AUCTION AT VIDALIA | Pecan auction sale opened here December 1, with tonnage going over 100,000 pounds. Price declined on some of the various varieties, hleys holding firm at 26c-29c per pound; Stuarts, 20c to 22 4c; Seed- lings, 19c to 19%c; Success, 19c to 20c; Alleys, - Pabst, Vandemon, Tesche, Frotchers, Money-Makers and Mobile, 19c to 20%c. There will be two more sale days of the Georgia Pecan Auctions at Vidalia on Tuesdays, December 8th and 15th, the market closing Dee. 15th. Eeesk Fruits. A Vegetables oe December 3, 1942 ; Atlanta Beans (Snsp): per bu. hprs $ 2.50- 2.75 Collards, per doz. bunches .00= .65 Mushrooms, per 1 Ib. cartons 30- .35 stard Greens, per bu. hprs .75= 1.00 Peppers (Bell), per bu: hiprs 2.25- 3.80 weet Potatoes, bulk, per bu 50- 1.25 urnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches : 40- .80 turnip Salad, per bu. hprs -75- 1.00 The World Is Asking For Food: Shall We Give Them A Stone -EDITORIALBy Pan Linder The American farmer made this country. If it is saved, the American farmer will save it. . Men who will be browbeaten or intimidated will not save it. It an only be saved by men who are free in spirit. Free. in mind. Independent of action. It can only be saved by men who fear nothing but to do wrong. Go out and vote on December 12. Vote for aes Vote to win the war. Vote to write the peace. Vote for food and for freedom. Vote AGAINST acreage control. : As Commissioner of Agriculture it is my job to help the farmers. To this job I have devoted all my time. If the Trip. bers _ (Continued on Page Four) s NOTICE ae The Georgia Market Bulletin. belongs to the fovnaie of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does a not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. ee Sa \ =. Livestock Sales. Cebus Auction . Markets | Sars received at this office show following average prices paid 2 for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: = December 3, 71942. ; Per CWT. ; Sovember 26Valdosta $i SeeT2 10-3 November 27Thomasville oo 912.25. | November 30Sylvester, : ~=12.10 7 December 1Nashville : 12.00 December 1-Arlington =12.01. TOP FED CATTLE *$10.00-11.00 November 26Valdosta 10.00-11.50 November 27Thomasville November 30Sylvester 12.00-13.10 | December 1Nashville 9.00-10.50 December Fee eOn -11.00 | MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS | rs in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices ed are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to Sc per dozen below these _ December 3, 1942. Following are quotations by wholesale deale Always subject to variation. Atlanta ees, Large, White, Grade A, Doz. _____| ___ i a as ggZs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. : ae) Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. : = 538 Hens, Col., 4%4 Ibs., a. 23- 23 ens, Leghorn, Ib. tS.< 320 Sige AA 20= .22 26-27 : 15 A2- .15 27-30 pons, ib. =~ 30 - ountry butter, best table, Ib. 35- .40 Augusta oe Ce. ae fe INDEX 35 | = 38 io canna tence : : Flowers and Seed for Sale.__..._2 2 144. ae .18- .20 | Beans and Peas for Sale 2 ae sme : need: Jor. Gale ee 154 : Plants for Sales 2 a . Potatoes and Vegetables for Sale___ 3 40 |. i & wobaeco: for. Sales - 2 Eggs for Sale S03 Be ee OE ee P Sock d peas, mixed, bu. peas, not mixed, bu. Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. ,~ 1.15 helled corn, bu. = 4:25 Oats, bu. .60- .75 Wheat, bu. 1.00- 1.15 weet potatoes, Per 100 lbs. bbage, (Green), Per 100 Ibs. 2.50- 3.00 Cabbage, (White), Per 100 lbs. ay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton 18.00-20.00 ay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton 14.00-15.00 nish peanuts, No. i, Ton, (Del. Shelling Plant) Sottonseed (Prime) (ots FOB Shipping Point) enseed meal, 8 per cent ttonseed meal, 7 per cent anut meal, 45 per cent Grain and Hay for Sale. : | sociation on peanuts taken from the farmers at sev-| Notices of farm produce ahd appurtenances admissable ander enty to. eighty dollars ton. ~ : OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. _ postage regulations inserted one time On each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied by hew copy ot notice. | nore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin dees not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the. - Bulletin. _ -s- Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Departmnt of Agriculture : : Tom Linder, Commissioner - Executive Office. State Capitol, 2a Atlanta. Ga. SS Publication Office 414-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. - Notity on FORM 3578-Bureau 0s, Market, 222 State Capitol, __Atlanta, Ga. : Entered | as secdrd bless mallee August 1, 1937, at the Post Office Bt Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900 Accepted | for mailing at special rate of postage | provided for in Section 1103, aS of October 8. 1917. TOM LINDERS . Vote Against Cropc Control (Continued - from Page One) : he good cotton has been dumped on the market to _ depress the price. oe The Atlanta Journal of Thursday, November 26, 1942 carried the following Associated Press item b from Washington: WPB Orders Shorter. Shirttails, | -Plainer Pajamas To Save Fabric WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-(AP) Shorter shirttails and plainer pajamas for _ the men were decreed Wednesday by the _ War Production Board to save fabric. oe geet Shirts manufactured after December 15 | will be two to three inches shorter. WPB ne estimated this would result in an annual saving of cotton and other fabrics sufficient to manufacture 10,000,000 additional shirts. The order also simplifying styles of mens and boys pajamas will save enough material annually for 200,000 additional pairs, the WPB said. Box pledted backs and pleated shirt fronts will be prohibited. Pajamas will be limited to these styles: Collarless coats, collarless middies, night- gowns, sleep coats, sleep slacks, sleep : shorts, and half-sleeve, knee- length versions | of any of these. Pajama trouser and sleeve cuffs, and decorations or pipings, are forbidden also under the order. y If you vote for control on December 12, or if you ; stay away and do not vote, then it is foolish to go to SVashineton and tell the President or Senate or Congress that you have not got what you want. The heighth of absurdity was reached last week when one of the heads of the Farm organization spoke at Americus. He urged those present to vote for continued crop control by the Triple A. He told them how,the powers of the Federal Government were being abused. He told them how the peanut growers have been robbed. . He gave them every reason on earth to vote vagainst Triple A, but finally wound up by asking them not to vote against Triple Aa. Ce - He told them to organize and straighten things out in Washington. Suppose they all pay their three dollars apiece nd-organize? How can they straighten things out n Washington except by their vote? Can they get tid of the abuses of the Triple A by voting for it? The Farm Bureau Federation was originally sponsored by the Secretary of Agriculture. It was originally organized by employees of the U.S. partment of Agriculture. Many thousands of its members were negro harecroppers in Mississippi whose dues were taken t wr 2 out of their government checks by Department em- loyees. ee ol had thought that the officials of. the organiza- tion had waked up and had divorced it from Wick- ard and the AAA and the GFA. Maybe I was wrong, Maybe there is still a connection. \Farmers who are members of the Farm Bureau should inquire into this. The farmers were asked this year to plant pea- nuts as a patriotic duty. Most of these peanuts have been taken away from the farmers at seventy to eight dollars per ton. ads. tons: of these seventy and eighty |: MARKET BULLETIN. ce . | with an average yield of 200 pounds of lint. The ACP pay-| ment was $1.38 for ach 100 pounds or $27.60. The}, lea.: orange lilies, pink verbenea hundred and thirty-five to one hundred and fifty | dollars per ton. made by the Georgia-Florida-Alabama Peanut As- The GFA Peanut Association is working under orders of secretary Wickard under the Agricultural Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing Marketing Act. Many farmers have had their quotas of edible | peanuts reducedsome of them more than 50 per cent. At the same time a large part of these so-called |excess peanuts or oil peanuts that are being taken] away from the farmers at seventy to eighty dollars | per ton are immediately resold for one hundred and fifty dollars per ton. One hundred and fifty dollars a ton for peanuts is cheap under war time conditions. For the Secretary of Agriculture to call upon the farmers to grow peanuts as a patriotic duty and then under guise of law to rob them of their peanuts at half price, cannot be justified or excused. account of the Triple A. We need all the cotton and food that we can crow for our armies and our Allies, so why continue with Triple A? Let it go. After the war we will need all the cotton we can grow to clothe the world. We will need all the food we can grow to feed the world. We will get something for this cotton and food if we will free ourselves from the Wickard farm program which helps office workers and not farmers. Vote against the Wickard farm program on De- cember 12. ( There will be no parity checks on the 1949 cot- ton crop. There will be no parity checks on. any crop so long as Wickard says they are bringing parity. No AGP payment for the cotton crop of 1943 has een announced. The limited and unlimited soil building practices have been announced for 1943, but to comply with any of these practices will cost twice as much as the Gov- ernment pays. - Why continue Triple A? It does not help the farmers. The Triple A-field men are telling farmers that their check for 1942 will be just about the same as it was for 1941. This is not true.- Here is an ex- ample. Figure it out for yourself. . Take a farm with ten acres of cotton in 1941 The ten It is not practical. acres would produce 2,000 pounds. parity payment was $1.37 or $27.40 on the ten acres. This made the total ACP payment plus the parity payment $55.00 in 1941. In 1942 there is no parity payment*and the ACP. | payment has been reduced to $1.20, so that the total payment on the tefi acres in 1942 will be $24.00. $55.09 in 1941 will be reduced to $24.00 in 1942. The cut is more than 50 per cent. The farmer is stung again. Why vote for Triple A? . . The allotting of farm equipment, everything from a plow point to a combine, is controlled by the AAA. If Triple A is voted in on December 12 you cannot | buy a plow or a hoe unless you comply 90 per cent on every crop you are told to plant. : : TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. "FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED VERS AND wok o* PCr Ee Crepe myrtle, dopwood. 25 a+ holly, $1.00 to $2.00 ea.; cedar, 10c to $1.00 ea.; - Magno- lia, 25e, to $1:00 ea.; rose, cut- tings, orange, yellow and red cannas, 10c ea.; Privet hedge, 50c C. Also waht some poppy seed. State price. W. H. Mc- Millon, Ochlocknhee, R. 1. Purple lilacs, bridalwreath, Orchid iris, $1.25 C.; Forsy- thia, Bridal wreath, winter honeystickle, woodbine, Eng. birdseye, $1.50 doz.: Spirea, 15c i Mize, Ash- 15 doz. Mrs. CG: land: Red maples, crabapples, dog- wood, pussy willows, red biids, azalas, white pines, rhododen- | Banks are bulging with money; profits already | $1.40. Mrs. The farmers have been robbed this year of ten jto twenty-five dollars a ton on their cotton seed on drons, evergreens, ferns, 3-5 ft. high, $1.25 doz. Postpaid. Mrs. J. T. Cooper, Morganton. 40, 20 yr. old boxwoods, $20.- 00 ea.: 25, 10 yr., $1.00 ea.; 2, 30 yrs. eld, $40. 00 ea. Mrs. James Hobson, Jasper. Verbena, dark red and pink 25c doz.; Sage, 20c ea.; Lady FE: Strawberries, 35e; 50: Exe. for sacks: No stamps ace. Mrs. Azza Roberts, Suwanne, R. 1. Crabapples, sweet bay, tea- oliv, yellow jasmine, honey- suckle, sweet myrtle, gallberry, holly, 1 ft., 10e;.3 t., 20e: 4 ft., 30c.| Mrs. Ivalene Watson, Toomsboro, R. 2. All kitid of shrubbery for sale: crpe myrtle, large and small, pink; bridal - wreath, Baby breath, pink honeysuckle, pussy willow. Others. Write or see. Mrs..B. S. Wages, Buford. Everbearing strawberry | plants, 25c C.: Exc. 100 plants for 3 white or colored feed . I pay postage _on plants. | Bessi k Dahlonega, | golden bell, pink almend, flow- fing quince, aponica, silver maple. tc ea.; White Eng. dog- wood, 15c ea.; Purple irises, white and yellow narcissus, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Talking Rock. Mt. Laurels, azaleas, hollys, cherokee roses, sweet shrubs, white, red dogwoods, rhododen-. drons, crabapples, $1.00 doz.; Shasta daisies, ferns, Trailing Arbutus, 25: doz. P: P: Mrs. Grace Kincaid, Morganton; Yellow Chrysanthemums, 50c doz.; Purple lilacs, $1.00 doz.: Pink thrift, Jonquills, $1.00 C.: Dbl. red Dahlias, 75c doz.; Red Seven sisters roses, rooted, 2; 25c. Add postage. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Lula, R. 2. Small century plants, Banna bottoms, $1.00 ea. 3, $2.50: Small palms, very small Sago or dates palms, 50c ea.; 6, $2. 50. R. L. Decker, Brunswick. - Klondike strawberry spines, | = $1.75 M. 5 inant . Ethel Wednesday, Dee FLOWERS AND. ese: 3 yr. old Yucca plants, Lilac, popeorn bush, Ned white fas, orang | Jasmine, Gold waves, wood, peach tree ro pink, yellow cannas, all A. Horsley 2. Orchid iris, $1.25 C wreath, forsythia, winter honeysuckle, E -Thumbergi spire ea.: $1.30 doz; pink silver sheen physotegi doz. All well rooted. Mrs Bellamy, Ashland. Blue, dark and light hydrangeas, 30c ea.; blu michaelmas, shasta daisies, doz.; Junipers, baby br spirea, nandinas, 40 lets, 15c doz.; verbena, EZ 15c. Mrs. W. A. Huff, M ville, R. 2. : : Coral vines and wile as s pottoms, $1.00 ea.; Air pot Celestial or large purple red running roses, 00 Ss. M. Bea bern, Brunswick Early Imp. Klondik st berry plants, collard plant - Yellow | ly okra seed, 10 tabl Add postage. Rosie, Cumming, R. 1 Strawberry Sinate 3 early Giant berries, heavy pers, all good plant ming, R. Cabbage plants, $1 MV Lorena Maddox, Bax SEED FOR! S wxtra large fancy, Si pecans, en and bright nuts, pt a and trash gradet by hand, Best in qualil flavor. No order to sma by Insured Parcel _ Eo where in Ga. 25c ~ Moorman, Lovett. Medium size, wel sedling pcans, 15 Ib:: pecans, 20c lb. All FOB xc, for pritited, feed. se alike, free of holes, - Overton, Bowdon, 5 lbs. pecans, $1. 00, us age. W. N. Phillips, Ri 186 ib: Mrs, J. Middleton. All new erop 25e; Pabst, Nelson, 20c; Ibs. and ip FOB. her. Garrett, Ft. Gaifies. Nice; souiid pecans, tre 30c Ib.: selctd 27 Ib.; er in Q ib. lots. ri Mis. C. R. Sorrells, Mon i i peeahs, tCGE No s 1200 lbs. No. 1 red pe peanuts, 8c lb., Any a or all. Also 1500 Ibs cane seed (namie Will fine for sorghum, 4c amt. or all: ie FOB Wood, Martin, R. a Large paprshell 2 Stewarts, Nelson, Sch and Van DeMons; Wonder English proof, all 25c Ib. ec 1on less than 5 Ibs. S. beau; Lincolnton, R. 1500 lbs. Spatiish Dp 300 lbs., improved- Spe bright, nicely thrash sacked. 7c and 8c pot 20 bu. sweet potatoes, $1 All at my farm, 6 mi. E Roberta, on Hwy. Lindsey, Lizella, Rt. 4, COTTON SEED yr. staple. Also 30 bu. rs Cleveland. Big. from breeder. $5.00 either: Otis M. mit. R. 2; Box 27. Stoneville Big ) staple cotton, $5.00 Woodliff, Flowery NS PEA: White tender cortit a 25e teacupful: old tender speckled half- golden beans, same pric Sage, 25 teacup: ready to use. Garlic doz. Miss Gennia Ground, R. i F ed Gold ag, oe str i pl lants eave | mint, spear, Balin, ; feathrfew, ullins. und, 25e doz. bunches; Si yellow polk, elecar oot. .25 Ib. Miss i. Dahlonega, Ret. 1, Box d few movye thousand n strawberry plants, ak postage. W. H veland,; Rt. te C 8. cw. Early Jersey, J. W. apwene plants. $F: 00 M M:; 500, 200; 30c; Everbearing berry plants, $2.00 1.25: 35 C.. All del.. full a1 Prompt. shipment; now dy. Mrs: Ima Miles, Bax- yi Rt. 4: Early Jersey, Chas. W. cab- | age plants, $1.10 M.; 5 M. ub, xpress, $1.00; Crystal wax and fellow Bermuda onions, pericil 3 $1.25 M.; 5 M.; $5.50 ex- All prpaid and satis. Harold Smith, Baxley. Cc bage plants, large fresh tra early Jersey and Chas. 500. 65e: $1.00 M:: Cabbage, ards, and white Bermuda mn plants, same price. All Postpaid. Satis. Buar. F. kes, Fitzgerald. . Kloiidike | strawberry plaiits, M. Nice. strong yoting | Miss Faus- | . Postpaid: t eynolds; ewer ah ndik @ strawberry plants 1.25, 500; $2.00 M.; eiwheny, a! af J 50 M.; Well rot- plants, prmpt ship- ull count,. Mrs: Effie umming, Rt. 1. abbage_ plarits, extia early rsey and Chas. 500, 60c; ak - 00 M.; White Bermuda onion ants: 500, 65c; $1.25 M. All paid. | Write for pien. on 6 as Ss Stokes, Fitz- a he ae. 300; 5 M.; $5.00 del. Lee Crow, ine gville, Rt, 2, Box 143. Frost proof Dutch cabbage lan , 200, 35c; 400, 65c: $1.15 ollards. ist, 00 M. Alt del. mnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 8 probe Cabbage plants, ill stting, 300, 40c; 600, 1:10 M. del. No chks. Gi mith, Gainesville, Rt: 2. ndike strawberry plants, Oe $2. 00 : d, young plants, prompt ship- ment. Full count. Miss Grace we, Cumming, Rt. 1. W. and: Flat Dutch 24 cabbage ee 0p 125 , Get . Wat- itts. as. a Fiat Dutch frost roof cabbage plants, 300, 50c; 00. 75e; $1.25 M. In lots of 5. 'M. to tot, hag M. Del. R. Cha nelor, Pitts: : abbage plants, Jersey and Chas. W.. field grown, good _ 500, 63c; $1.00 M. W. fey. Fitzgerald. Chas. W.: Early Jersey, J.W. ubbage plants, $1.00 M.: 500, 900, 30c.. All del. full , prompt shipment. Miss M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. Barly Jersey and Chas. W. prate plants, $1.00 M.; 500; 200, 30c. Plants now ily. rompt shipment, full unt. Vernon Griffin. Baxley, . W. cabbage plants, $ 00, 60c; 200, 30c. Brompt shipment, aa . ne Griffin, Baxley, Rt. Washington Asparagus eo e ; $2. ZO. d and, ranched, 10c and fe a. Add. postage. Mrs. F. nbs, Washington, Rt. 2. ofdike strawberry plants. G.: 500, $1. 00; $1.85 M. del. Waldrip, Flowery Fiondixe strawberry plants, ee $1.75 M.: Lady T. 00. } og $2.00. M. Lisbon n, Gainesville, Rice: Klondike strawberty plants, - $1.00, 500; Mastodons, 25 M.: - $1:15, 500: Nice young 1 rooted plants. rowe; Cumming, Rt. 1. ndike strawberry plants. M.: Mastodon, strawberry a, $4, 00 M. Toma Reyn- Gainesville. Kudzu crowns, 75c C.: $5.50 Hackworth apple _ trees, . par 1 yr- old, 100 ea.; , old, 15 &@a:; Ay $1.75 trucks. Graded and haulers. Near Hwy. Mrs. Guy |- Chas. W., Early Jersey, W.3 cabbag plants, $1.00 M. ge, 60c; 200 aoe All dl. PLonit shipinent. Sirois plants, ; Mullis; Baxley, Rt. 4: Thousands Iceburg lettuce, Kale, collards,. beets, Wakefield cabbage, Bermuda and nest ofiions, Endive, pars= Hips, parsly, 35 . C.; .. dl. | Straight. or. mixed. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Heading and. Mo collard plants, 25c; 75 M vee ing strawberry plaints, Sue se: $2.75 M. All mailed. L. A: Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Klondike strawberry plants; $1:50 M: del.; 20c C:; 500; $1.00. | Full count, Prompt shipment. G, Li: Durand, Gainesville; Rt. 2: Lady Thompson or Klondike. gravee plants, 30 C.; $2. 00 M. Ww. Suthmerour. Gaines- ville, PAL 2: _ Klondike strawberry plants; $3.00 M. Postpaid, Good young plants, prompt shipment. Mrs. amy Chumblee. Gainesville, Rt. ; ane var. cabbage and collard plants, 25c C.; 80c M.- Klondike | strawberry. plants, 30c C.; $2.50 M. Postpaid: Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Well rooted Klondike straw- berry plants, $1.75 M.: 500, Add postage. Mis. Crow, Royston, Rt. 1. 2 yr. old baring size. Mt. Huckleberry, 50c doz.; Giant Garlic bulbs, .20c doz.; Lady peas, 10c Ib.: "Blackberry, Dew- berry, 40c doz. All rooted. Add postage. Stamps acc. N.S. | Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. 50 M. Everbearing. straw- berry plants, 25. C.; Exe. for 2 feed sacks, 100 lb. gize,. print- d or white. Mrs. B. T. Thorn- ton, Bowdon, Rt. 1. ~ Kudzu crowns, $1.00 CG: $8.00 M:. Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Rt. 3: Klondike ea wberty plants, 30c C.: 500, $1.00; $1.80 M. Postpaid. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Braiich, Rt +: Lady T. strawberris, 80c.C.: $1.50 M.; peppermint, 24, 25: Add postage on small orders. Exe. for white Iceburgs, blacker berries: Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Open field grown frost proof Chas: Wakefield and Ga. col- lard plants. 500, 65c; $1. 00 M. del. to 3rd zone. Guar, satis. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 4. Klondike, Lady T.. verbeat- ing and Mtn. Delicious straw- berry plants, $2.00 M. del. 6 golds, free with, ea, order. _K, Rice, Ellijay, Rt. 2. ects. and Boston lettuce plants, 25 . Add postage. Mrs. Lster Phillips; ee Rt. 1s; POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE y% truck load ea. coliataa and Sho-going turnips, make offer and come after them. Klondike strawberry plants, 35c_C.; gt 25 M. Cash or Money order. L. B.. Frye, Dallas, R. 3. 100 bu. sweet potatoes to in good quality. Write or see. N. Dean, Pavo. Turnips for sale- for truck from... Ma- con to Fla. E. J. Davis, Brox- ton. TeeAS _ SALE Good flue cured chewing and smoking. tobacco, 9 Ibs., $1. 00 del: L. L. ae Surrency, Ri: 2: Guar. aged tilettow chwing tobacco, 7 Ibs., $1.00; Good smoking tobacco, 9 Ibs., ye 00, Postpaid, 3rd zone, Mrs. A. B. Williams, Alma. Gen. flue cured smoking or chewing, tobacco, free of mold, T.. | dirt or trash, pressed together, good long leaves, aged and mellow. 8 Ibs., $1.00 dl. Cecil Lightsey, Screven, R. 2 GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 5 or 6 tons peanut hay, $10.- 00 ton. W. A. Dougherty, aS jeus, Re I: f Good dry white corn, not shucked, $1.00 bu.; Lespedeza hay, small amt. of crab and crow foot grass. No rain, barn cured. W. S. McCarty, Dalton, 710 Thornton Ave. Phone 277 ae: carrots; $1.00, FOR SALE 2%, tons peanut hay, $10. 00 ton; 40 bu. corn, $1.50 bu. at my barn. 8 mi. Fitzge 1 mi. . Abba on Carl |} Browns farm. J. J. Hubbard, Fitzgerald, R. 3. seed o&ts; grown from Cokers ped. seed: ist yr. Seed, $1.00 bu: Blue Stem day wheat, $1.50 bu. FOB. 0. Marshaliville. . EGGS FOR SALE Begs from U. S. R. 0. P. Sired Matings, 24 to 25 o0z., doz., $7.00..per 100; Old hens 26-27 02. doz., $10.00 re ee FOB. December only, J. Whitten, Decatur, R.. 2. Gonna. bia Dr., Phone DE. 9033. | Eggs froih Donaldsons dark red 2 yr. old hens, . podorum tested, $1.50 oe 15 del. Large dark, 1 and 2 yr. old males, also pr. Apr. hatched coeker- els, $2.00 and $3. 00. Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Mtn., R. 1. Barrd Rock eggs, grade, $1.50 per 15; gel. Gases to be ret. . Scroggs, Alto. AMA 36: 00 | FRUIT AND SUTTER FOR SALE A . -Yate and Terry apples, tree run, -50c: 75c and $1.00 at my apple house, bulk, truckload. No shipment. Ross E. Clement. Cornelia. 3 or 4 Ibs. fresh Jersey. but- ter ea, week, 55c lb. del. Mrs. C. G. Patterson; Waco, R: 2. Fresh -tabl butter, 3 Ibs., $1.15; Also fresh eggs; 50 -doz. All Postpaid. Mrs. Bertha Tay- lor, Dmorest, $3 Fresh countr BattBe, 35c Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.00 Postage Bar Mrs. J. A. Bilis, Wacd; Ro. Postpaid; 3 Ibs., $1.15; Can fur- nish 5 or 6 Ibs. per. week, Cash with order. Miss Jessie Adams, Bowdon, R. :3: Sundried apples, 1942 crop; 1744c Ib, M. O. with epee. Eva Burell, Elberton, Rt. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE e 1 mare, 8 yrs. oid in good condition; 1 horse colt, 27 mos. old, for sale at my barn, Come see. Mrs. J. 'T.cHyder,. Cler- mont, 4 good mules for sale or exe. for cows, hogs, corn, peas, etc. Jos. Freeman, Blakely. 1. good plug thule, can be seen at my barn, for sale. A. R. Adams, Hortense. 4 Reg. Standard bred Trotter. 4 yrs. old; (has been half mile in: 1:04 on Hh: met): | State prospect or Roadster with pleasure horse qualities. and manners. Also cart. Clyde OKelly, Gainesville, Phone 1104-J. \ 1 fairly good mule for sale or will trade for calves; pigs, eorn = anything can use on farm, J. N.Young, Stockbridge. Pr: mules for sale or trade for yearlings: 1 mare mule, 6 or 7 yrs. Old: pert 1: yr. old mule, work anywhere. Cheap for eash or will trade. A. Y. Abercrombie, Dahlonega, Box Bis Rt. 2. 1 mare mule (small) for sale = we trade for milech cow. . Smith, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2. ee mare mule colts, 3 yrs. old in Apr., gentle, : about 1000 Ibs. ea., extra good condition; 1 -filly.colt, 8 mos. old- extra fine mare, 9 yrs. old. wt. 1100 Ibs. Good condition. 4 mi, No. Cleveland. Loy O. Thurmond, Glevland, Rt: 3. Gentle saddle and work horse, wt: about 1,000 lbs., good ae best condition, $75. 00. A. Burton, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Ty onweoe Farms Rd., just of McDonough Rd.). Good heavy farm mare, stocky worker, for sale, or exc. for farm produce, hogs or cat- tle; Also Reg. Saanan buck at Stud, $3:00 Does boarded. Reg. bred Saanan doe for sale. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta, 695 Paynes Ave., N. W. 1 black: mare mule, about 15 yrs. old, wt. 1000 tbs., good shape, good worker, $65. Ou: 4 #sray horse; 9 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lbs., work anywhere, $135. 00. Also No, 10 2=H- WAN Want smail family to liv part of my house and hav 1 horse crop on halves or thir and fourths. Mrs. se: H rd Hiram, Rt. 2. Want alturectoppr for sood 1-H. crop. Almost ne . house, stock and tobdis paved hwy. near schools Churches. Chas. Buck Stone Mtn., Memorial, R. Want men for two. crops, on 3rds and 4ths; 1 crop an 50-50 basis. a houses and out-bldgs. On anc near bus route. Mrs. Lela Mc Daniel, Norcross, R. 1. Want white or colored Vo an between 20-45 for far work. Good home and pay. M1 Carter Carter, Rockmart, R. Want man 50-60 yrs. old with wife to brood 6,000 chicks and do other. poultry work. ' I Clough, Blackshear, R. 2 Want white man to work on farm, no cotton or tobacco t plant. $20.00 mo. and | All letters ans. John T. G er, Ludowici, RFD. - Want farmer for nighly k ductive 2-H. farm for Stan Rent. Good 3-R. house, throughout. Good well wa barn: Located 5 mi. No. M tta on school and mail ; and about % mi. from passeng- er bus route with hourly ser- vice. References. C. Annebert, oS 117 Wesline Ave. Want family to tend a 2-H crop on 50-50 basis. Good la and stock, good 4-R. house plenty wood and water. MW Coheley, Rome, R. 1. ome Want. good ete for 2- farm (77 A.) 4 mi. from Kite on school bus and mail rout Large roomy house ceiled an kitchen screened, plenty ot bldgs., pasture, fenced chicke yard. For 1500 ee woe Also good 1-H. on school bus gy Good house, barn For 700 Ibs. lint FARM HELP WANTED RR < t Want reliable help to culti- -yate good 4-H. farm on shares. I furnish fertilizer and the land; 2 good ceiled, painted houses, good barn, good wells and running water in pasture, 1% mi. Vienna, near Highway. _ Write. Chas. O. Gunn, V. S. N. R. A. B. Atlanta, or see, Shaf- fer D. Gunn, Vienna, Rt. 2 Want Blacksmith and Grist Mill operator, Just .man and wife. Best location in Laurens Co., and extra good proposition. No liquor drinker need Py Contact if interested. Judson _ Jackson, Wrightsville, RE. A. g Want good farmer for 19438 for a 1 horse crop, 4-R. house, wood, water in house, on school bus line. Good land. Gus G. Smith, Ringgold. Rt. 1. Want a good man to operate Grist Mill. Biuffton. Want 2 colored familiss to live ae work on a Peach farm, + from Ft. Valley. J. C. Ageing: Ft. Valley. 209 No. Macon St. Want farm nels Will give small 1 horse farm on 0-50 basis. Good land and stock and very fair 4-R. house. wre. G. H. Hayes, Mepenoteh. ao) Karl W. Foster, day hands. ne ns raised woman, willing to milk 1 cow, feed chickens and gen. farm work. Room, board and $8.00 week. Mrs. a Bo Pendergrast, At- anta, Rt. 2, Briarcliff Rd. Want good farmer familiar ith raising all kinds of stock. Have 250 acres, about half in very rich bottom land, located 2% mi. Smyrna. Prefer party with own equipment. B. Martin, Atlanta, 200 Nacoochee Dr. N. W. ~ Want man and wife, white or colored, no: children, on small arm. Straight wages. Good ouse. Will move you. Furnish ref. on Ruffin, Sencar: Rt. 1, Ch 2442,. Want good man to farm a- pout 70 A., good house, all con- -veniences, near Atlanta. Have new Farmall tractor and tools. _G. E. McWhorter, Atlanta, Rt. , Box 282, : Want unencumbered, colored | man, 45-60 yrs. old, to live on olace and milk cow, take care of yard, make small crop and raise chickens. Small salary and go 50-50 basis on crop and hickens. Ben T. Largen, Col- lege Park, 1200 West Rugby Ave. Ca. 3618. E 7 Want settled pared: man to help around small modern dairy. Must know how to strip ows after milking machine. Give salary, exp., and ref., in first letter. John- W. Bussey. Columbus. In Care onte Plantation. Want settled, honest colored woman to do farm work. Must e healthy and clean, House, wood, meals and salary and fur- ish transportation. Mrs. F. B. valhoun, Unadilla. Reo: Want woman of good health | and good character to work onj rm, for board and salary. Mrs. ee H. Johnson, Forsyth, g 2 farm and dairy ands. lec. lights; 2 tractors, 3 mules ind 50 cows. Blectric milker iso. Pay good but must be able -and willing to lore, he ste. Rt. 2: : Want. 200d 2-H. farmer for a eal good farm. Clifford Smith, A. 3 axley. Be Want man and wife for farm +k: man for general work; vife to hoe and help with flow- rs, etc. Pay man $1.50 day and yoman, 121%4c per hour. 3-R. louse, wood and plenty vege- tables free, Year round job. B. Purcell, Pooler. Want family for 2-H. farm| 25 cow dairy on 50-50 -pasis. Near church and on school bus route. Must come lighly recommended as to work poraraticr. Cc, _M. Massey, and Want pllable man and wife small family for 1-H. cro n 50-50 basis. Have 30 A. goo evel land, 7 A. cotton and 6-10 tobacco allotment, rest in feed crops. 3-R. tenant house or a Jarge rooms in my home. 1i. So. Brooklet. Mrs. S. tussell, - Brooklet. - Want ai once 2 or 3 ane armers to work day labor, at 1.25 and rent half crop of 5. . cotton - and 2 A. potatoes. st work for me 3 days wk. \Iso_ will give % A. . garden ree. Must be sober and honest. ouse and wood | furn. ; Mullis, Alma. Want man to farm 1-H. crop on halves, also part time wages. Ek Yhompson, SENa? S40 , Hennwood Ave., S. E,. i&. of one : Have 5-R. house with] ee ___ MARKET BULLETIN: The World Is Asking For Food: Shall We Give Them A Stone? (Continued from Page One) : A farm program was helping the farmers, I would be the first one in Georgia to advocate it. The Triple A farm program, from every angle, is bankrupting the farmers of the South. For this reason | am asking the farmers to vote against the program on December 12. The Triple A program is helping a lot of people in office jobs. It is not help- ing the farmers. -I am informed that in 1943, if crop control is voted back in on December 12, the farmer with an allotted acreage to cotton will be required to comply with the so-called War Food Program campaign. This means that you will not only be told how|R many acres to plant in cotton, but in ordr to get the benefits on that cotton acreage you will also be told just how many acres to plant in each and every crop designated by the Secretary of Agriculture. I understand that the plan in Washington now is to use the cotton acreage allotment to force the cot- ton growers to comply in growing quotas of other) crops. : My. anda ag. this is earned by an Associated Press dispatch from Washington signed by Ovid A. Martin. I am: quoting from this release the most significant paragraphs: Farmers Are Ordered To Plant 90 Per Cent Of AAA Allotments MOVE DESIGNED TO HELP MEET BIG CROP GOALS ie Grower Will Bote Part of Benefits if He Fails WASHINGTON, Dec. 1(AP)Farm- ers will have to plant within 10 per cent of their 1943 AAA crop. allotments in order to obtain maximum benefit payments au- thorized by farm legislation. This regulation was: announced today by the Agriculture Department in a move de- signed to obtain a high degree of compliance with next years record, farm production program. =. ~ The department will announce later the rates it will pay farmers for complying with AAA allotments for corn, cotton, peanuts, rice, tobacco and wheat.... Pailure to plant at least 90 per cent of these crop allotments will result in payment deductions at a rate five times the com- pliance rate. This means that a farmers. -erop payment would be wiped out entirely should he plant only 70 per cent of his allotment. ince 1943 crop allotments for cotton, tobacco and wheat are the maximum deem- ed necessary, farmers who overplant these crops will receive deductions at a rate 10 times the compliance rate .... Farmers also will have to reach 90 per cent of their production goals for the so- ealled war crops, which include soy beans, flaxseed, peanuts, potatoes, dry beans and peas, hemp, and tomatoes and neas for ean- ning. Failure to achive 90 per cent of war erop goals would make a farmer subject to crop payment deductions at the rate of $15 per acre for each acre short of the 90 per cent. . $ i If you vote for crop control on Descuber 12 you are voting for control not only on cotton, ae on every acre of land that you cultivate. You will not only be given a cotton allotment, put you will be given allotments of other so-called war crops which you will be required to grow in order to comply with the requirements of the AAA. According to this, you are not only required to comply as to acreage, but you are required to control the weather and labor in such a way as to produce within 90 per cent of the production goal which is given to you. , For every acre that falls below 90 per cent you will be penalized fifteen dollars. Should you over-plant any of these crops you will be penalized ten times as much on each acre over- planted as you will be paid on the acres alloted. Today the world is in the most terribie conflict of all history. Women and children are starving to death. They are not. merely hungry, they are not) _ merely on short rations, they are nerdy starving to death. Millions of babies and young children are en- during the awful pangs of hunger, turning in vain to helpless mothers and fathers and asking for food. and for clothing to keep them warm. | Millions of these mothers and fathers have gone to onurch on Sunday just as you and I, _ Millions of them. pave see aR foie ae that W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. | Large comfortable dwelling, adequate | q | barns, 2, 3-R. tenant houses. 18 BEY aA FARM HELP WANTED |. Want 1-H. farmer on 50-50 | basis. 2-R. house, some upland, some bottom land. Furnish work when not in crop and furn. groceries and move within 100 mi. area. Must be willing worker. J. O. Lunsford, Talking Rock, R. 1. - Want good man for. 2-H. farm. Good red land, good cot- ton allotment on 50- 50 basis or Standing Rent. and reasonable house. West, Goggins,, R. 1. Want good, single, healthy, strong man 40-60 yrs. old. to help with poultry and truck farming. Will pay good salary, room, board and laundry. With good one Come or write at oe ock Grizzle, DEnIEees Weer Ss white or colored elder- ly couple or bachelor to help raise livestock: Man must be willing to plow some; 2-R. house, wood, water furn. Small salary, plus share basis. Loca- tion near Stone Mtn. J. L. Mer- cer, , Atlanta, 88 Walton St., N. Want good men to work 6000 | turpentine boxes and help on farm for 1943. . R. Robinson, Jesup. : Want farmer for 6-H. farm. Must have own tractor. No stumps. On school route, 2 mi. of Plains. J. M. Rycroft, Plains. ~ Want white or colored family with 2 plow hands, 2 or more hoe hands for farm. 4-R. house, wood, pasture, plenty patches to grow or they can use, free. Mail and school bus by door. Want intelligent farmer of good character for farm of 225 A. with 100 in cult. 22 A. cotton pase, 40 A. seeded in Lespedeza. pasture, running water, Mi. Augusta, 3 mi. Grovetown. Mrs. D. A. Howard, Grovetown, In Care of Hamilton Farm. POSITIONS WANTED Want small farm and few thousand turpentine cups to work for 1943 on 50-50 basis. Prefer middle or South Ga. Would like farm near large swamp. a ae 1 ref. and life time exp. G. P. Thomas, Meig's, Box 145. First-class miller wants mill and 20 A. land on halves. Write. W. L. Groover, Atlanta, 636 Pryor. Single, white man wants 1-H. farm on 50-50 basis or can fur- nish stock if party will furn. feed and tools. Perry Payne, Duluth, R. 1. Exp. farm overseer would like to get. in touch with party needing overseer for 1943. Can handle about 2-H. crop on 50- 50 basis, keep up and operate all farm ey Roy J. aor Cochran, R. 2, Box 76. Fine pasture A young man, good na wants job on farm lookin; af the light work. Am easy learn. Not able to do har Want with good man a pa aid every week lark, Royston. Rt. Want water power: Gris or place to raise chick halves, or caretaking, also in stock. At once. Have - moved. 4 in family... John Holcomb, Canton, Rt. 4. ' Married, middleaped ~ life exp. farming, with fai ni wants job as overseer, er. or livestock farm. Goo or more house, near sch line and hurch. Adequate ary. Sober, healthy, worker. Consider 2-H. crop 50-50 basis with 10-12 A, es a L. Evans, en Want 1-H. farm near 1] las. 2 A. tobacco, cotto: crop, good house, water, st and run-bill to be -furnis Sober, with wife and 1 Early Taylor, Nicholls. R Good, reliable white man. 65. wants job as handyma: small farm. Room, board small salary. E. Bianzano, Point, 974 Ben Hill Rd. Ph CA. 1360. Man with wife, 2 chi wants job raising stock cattle or else want a farm. Can move anyti sonable salary. W. D. Griffin, 205 East Broad St. Want at once good 2 for 1943. Have own sto | feed and plow. tools. Mu: ; ee land, buildings, pa 1B) Todd, Danville, . Want job on farm a 50 yrs. old, single and perienced farmer. W. P. ae Atlanta, 307 Georg Want job as caretake small poultry and truck f: near oe Life ex healthy. T. Mann, 903 Bodehee St., S. W. Settled man with wie desires position as shar per or dairy work with pare HB: Pitts, Unad Single man wants farm for 1943. Cc. R. H Edison. Want job as flour can miller, 20 yrs. exp. Can mill in good repair. Give of ref. Married. W.. a Co Bowersville, Box 124, Man, draft exempt, m 5 children in school wants on 50-50 basis. Exp. stock, raising truck care general farming. J. EB. }delaben, Fortson, R. 1. Man, draft exempt, w: H. farm on 50-50 basi Standing, Rent in either L des; Berrien or Cook Co own stock and can finan self. Can furnish ref. W. come see at once. C. Cc. 8 Kahira, R. 2._ = not even a sparrow shall fall without the know e of Him that sitteth on high. Millions of these fathers and mee are da on their knees pleading for succor for their chil Someday, according to the Holy Writ, yon ~~ meat ae TI will bear either the words, or For f was an hungered, and ye gave | meat... the ean produce more food for our own peopl for the hungry of other lands if he is unfette he can possibly produce if he must ae his order ire the county courthouse. Are we God fearing Christian men a yme on Americar: farms today, or are we timid, regim ed souls incapable of self direction? Have we the courage to respond to the u leled challenge of a world in anguish for fo clothing or do we fear to determined to carry on antagonize those who a program of cont economy regardless of its oppelne effects on OS needs? meet that Ses with empty cribs smokehouses? ~ The answer to these questions will pe | you next Saturday when control. you go to vote on TOM LIND} 2, Commissioner of