TOM LINDER * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1944 | COMMISSION ER NUMBER URE AFTER 19 _ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Under a government in economy everything All business including Agriculture is regulated in its ry phase by g evovernmental bureaus created by Congress der federal laws. Many of these laws simply delegate to the President power to create boards and bureaus. These laws give e President power to make laws through executive lers issued by him. | Since every business, including Agriculture, is under olute control of the President and Congress, their rds and bureaus, it follows that the national election Ss year ee the life and death of all business and Te he present policy of keeping farm prices. as low possible is approved by the voters in November, then pPvicus the farmer may expect no relief for another oder a laws and federal bureaus are not the only | | ans of fixing prices on farm products. Prices of farm ducts can he maintained on the world level through ine of parity value on money of the different nations. Tf there is a fixed relationship in value between the mtrolling unit of money in the United States (the dollar) d the controlling unit of money in each of the other tries of the world, then a school boy can understand t the price of wheat in Argentina, Australia or Canada, ould fix the price of wheat in the United States. With ich stabilized money, the price of cotton in Brazil, Egypt China, would fix the price of the American farmers on. Under such an arrangement all farm crops in the hited States, would have the same price as lke crops oughout the world. On July first, 1944, representatives of faye na- ns will meet in New Hampshire for the purpose of eeing on a plan of stabilizing and equalizing the moneys hese forty-two nations including the United States. There is nothing new in the history of the world. The diers of Caesar under the Roman Eagle, carried Roman ns throughout the then known world. : Caesar had a plan. He planned it that way. Caesar La plan to maintain world peace by force of arms. Caesar had a plan to use a uniform currency through- he world, . Caesars plan resulted, as all such plans must, in the ivestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets : Reports received at this office show following average prices for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named. June 23, 1944 rer Cwt. 15 (Thursday)Valdosta > -$12.75 16 (Friday)Thomasville se 13550 19 (Monday)Sylvester 13.00 20 (Tuesday)Nashville __ 12.75 le 21 (Wednesday)Albany = 13.15 21 (Wednesday)Rome - 13.40 21 (Wednesday)Vidalia - 12.90 TOP FED CATTLE 2 15 (Thursday )Valdosta 16. (Friday)Thomasville e 19 (Monday)Sylvester d 20 (Tuesday)Nashville _ 10.00- 11.60 _ (Wednesday)Albany 10.00- 13-50 1 (Wednesday)Rome : : =. - 14.40 $12.00-$17.00 10.00- 11.00 12.00- 13.40 Wednesday )Vidalia ae peri Re - 14.50 -men 3 Rome dying throughout the world. It resulted in the destruction of Caesars monetary unit which so ie lv bore the picture of the mighty Caesar. 2S An Agricultural Platform Is Offered To The National Political Parties For The 1944 Campaign: = The National Farm Committee is presenting to the Conventions of the National Democratic Party and the National Republican Party the following Agricultural Platform for the 1944 election: BE IT RESOLVED in the interest of farmers tbe industry, business and general National economy as we as winning the war, making a durable peace, preservation of state rights and maintenance of constitutional govern ment, that we urge the adoption of the following planks in the platforms of national political parties: FIRSTThat Congress remove restrictions and regt- mentation of the American Farmer and on AgriculMiae Production. SECONDThat Congress promptly enact an hopes parity law. The present so-called parity is a fake. It is unjust and a gross discrimination against the American Farmer. We demand actual parity based on present cost of production, including all farm labor. Any parity based on cost of production thirty years ago is obviously intend. ed to destroy American Agriculture and to reduce the American Farmer to a state of equality with foreign peo: labor. THIRDThat Congress promptly enact necessary, legislation to either eliminate the OPA or make it impo sible for the OPA to fix prices on commodities or goods manufactured from them that does not take into full ca f culation the cost of farm labor. ~ FOURTHThat Congress oppose any monetary agreements or involvements that would permit any Inter- national organizations to regulate our own domestic prices, that might involve ees sovereignty through mone- tary alliances with foreign nations. We demand a return to the provision of the Constitution which requires that The Congress shall have the power to coin money and fix the value thereof. PTIFTHThat Congress cooperate with other nation of the world in the promotion of world peace without mitting our country to involvements or alliances that involve us in foreign wars or that would surrender one io of our Sover eionty. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables June 23, 1944 lanta Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs. - $4. 00-8490 Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. Bt Cabbage, per pound . Cantaloupes, bulk, per DUR Corn (Green), per doz. Okra, per bu. hprs. Onions (Dry), per 50 lb. sack Peaches, per 4% bu. baskets . Peaches, bulk, per bu. i. Peas (Field), per bu. hprs. 2 Squash: -per. : EGGS FOR SALE Thompsons Barred Rock $1.75 for 30: special mat- $1.25 for 15; or $2.00 for 30. M. B. turkey eggs, $3.50. doz., or: $6.45. for: 24... Mrs: J. A. Wilson, Martin. Dark Cornish eggs, $1.10 for 16. Del. Miss Lecna Simpson. Culverto>. Purbred M. B. turkey eggs, $3.25 doz. Speckled Guinea eggs $1.10 doz. del.. and shipped in metal | shipping boxes. Mrs. 1d: ings. Boyd Baggett. Douglasville, Rt. oe - White and sneckled Guinea eggs, $1.50 per 15: $2.50 for 30. Del. Tom Steed. Buena Vista. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Pecans: Nice Stuart and Schley. shelled and del., $1.00 lb. Miss Julia Hogan, Agnes. 300 white guano sacks, lc ea. G. W. Pirkle, Sycamore, pF Box 117. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED APPLES: Want to exc. Figs for Appies. V. R. Sutton, Rochelle. BEANS: Want 2 bu. fresh. nice corn- field beans, also few bu. peaches berries and apricots. =s.. G. Rogers, Pembroke. FEATHERS: Quote prices on 5 or 6 ee. nice, new Goose feathers. Bud Rustin, Mauk. Rt. 2. HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES: Want some bees in pat. or box hives. also some honey. State what you have and price. C. E. Forks, Atlanta, 1897 Lake - wood Terrace. Want some honey. grade, kind and_ price, State Miss Poe. Seay, Ellenwood. Ri. Want some Gallberrv honcy in & lb. pails, also some simok- ing tobacco. C. A. Wells At- lanta 122 W. Paces Ferry Rd. PEANUTS: . Want exc. 8 feed sacks ea. no holes, equa! value, Mrs. John Puckett, Dalion, Oak Street. - PLANTS: Want 2.000 vine cuttings, not draws, of the genuine Porto 2iec potato plants. E. Campbell, Odum. . Wwash- for pearuts of any good kind. 603 CATTLE FOR SALE 2 purebred Jersey calves, 3 and 12 mos. old, for sale, also bull fer service. and want buy purebred 3-4 gal. Jersey. fresh es cr freshen soon. E, W. Hendon, Marietta. Rts ty July 1st with 3d calf. 3 eal. with | Phone Ch 9965. Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old. $60.00. 2 egs, Pullorum-tested, $1.00 for | ) nesville. oy Newnan, Rt. 4 Aen cow, freshen around 2d calf, $65.00. R. ~~ B. Hutche- son, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 123. Gentle, young Jersev heifer. ist calf past March; giving 3 gal. D. V. Ross,. Dunwoody. Jersey cow with 3c calf, fresh- eood June 10th. See if inter- a R. R. Bruce, Clevelane. -2 reg. dark red Polled Short- thorn bull ealves, about 7 mos. old. from hish producing stock. J. B: Kohn, Tiften, Rt. 3: 1 milch cow r_ sale. Carl Barber. Luthersville, Rt. 1. 1 young Jersey cow with 3 wks. old heifer calf. also a 4} mos. old: Guersne~ male alt Brooks Greene. Grvy. Rt. 2 rege. Jersey heifers soe 1st ealf, for sale at mv barn. R. O. Martin, Grayson. P. O. Box 3. 5 or 6 reg. Jersey hefiers, fresh or near freshing. good hreeding and heavy producers. | D. I. Daniel, Hogansville. . 2 milch cows, 4 and 2 gals. respectively. for sale. 2 miles. eels J.B Biffle, Tignail. Brown J. cow. 8 1/2 yrs. old, 2 gal., Gailvy (more in good pas- ture). fresh in September. $110. Julian Be Beam. Lithonia, Rt. 2 (off Rockbridge Rd.) 6 oxen well broke) for sale. L. R. Usrey. Hazlerurst. Jersey cow, with 6 wks. old calf, $120.00: about 4 gals.. and J] ~/2 lbs. butter, Brown-back vearlings. Mrs. Daisy E. Whit- were: Gainesville, Route 5. Box 20 Jersey heifers. all bred. 10e lb. 12 steers, wt. 300 to 500 lbs... 10c lb. W. M. Head, Social saCircle: Pt 2 i : 2 reg. Hereford bulls, 1 yr. old (horned); 2 reg. Hereford bulls. lyr. old (pelled); reg. Guernsey bull. ready to wean. 4 mos. old. Fresh milch cow. A. K. Cham- lee. Sparta. 2 Guernsey and Jersey heif- ers, 2 mos. old, 1 mo. old, $35.00 ea. Hiso Ro GOS. bE. Wyandotte chickens. from 4-A blood-tested $1.60 ea. Docia Harris, ula Jersev cow. giving 3 1/2 szals. daily, with. 3d male ealf. $190. Cow, mixed with Holstein. giv- ing 3 gals. daily. with 3d heif- er calf, $85.00. Deen Boatr sae Alma. J2 baby calv:s 1/2 to. 7/8 Guernsey. others Jersey heifer, $5.00. bulls, $3.00 to 1 wk. old. ee higher. Will not shin. J. P. Glore, Austell) Rt. 2, Glore Lairy. Jerseys: Heifer. 2 1/2 oe, freshened May 23 with bull calf (sell both). 1 sm Jl cow. fresh- ered (4th calf) June Sth, also 2 Saanan- Toggenburg cross does and an unrelated Saanan billy. all 6 mos. old. cheap. B. Langley, Stone Mountain, Rt. i. 2 fine dairy cows: fresh in and fine, young Jersey bull, fine qualities. C. G. Byington, Bol- in~roke. Reg. Herefords, 10 choice heifers. bred to Milky Way Larry Domino > and 6 open | heifers. few bulls. 1 and 2 yrs.. old. cows with calves at side and rebred. C. B. Avery. West Point. (Chipley-West ~oint Road.) Reg., polled Hereford bull. 4 yrs. old April 15th, $150.00 with papers. B. H. Rampley. Car- 20 cows and 30 heifers, all reg. Jerseys and represent best bloodlines of Jersey breed: mostly grand- daughters of Fulpail Wonder Volunteer and Brampton Standard Sir. Ww. A. Biggers, Greenville, P. O. Box 22. Fine. fresh in milch cow. also 15 mos. old heifer. both Jersey and -Guernsev cross. for sale: also white feed sachs. 15c eal. plus postage. Mrs. K. Hogue. ao 557 Ceatral Ave., Ca 49 60 Herefords. others purebred cows, calf at side. Springers heifers. few steers, heifer and bull calves. The herd for 14c lb. Charles E. Pee Thomaston, P:'O. Box LS Reg., Shorthorn 5bull.-4 mos. old. of the Colleknie tyne. Sell or exc. for new Athens, 4 disc tiller or new grain binder. Mark T. Warren. Dewe Rose. A 4-gal. Jersey cow. fresh for sale. Come and see. iM. Nelson, Yatesville. Box 22. 2 reg. Jersey bul calves: 1 bern July 1943. 2 star. $10 0d: other 1 star. born January 4. some mixed. + Branch. Rt. 4; Cc. | cholera, 1944. $60.00. Mrs. J. H. Arnold. oa Fine Jersey ee ce old.) 4-gal. milk, 1 ed. $75.00. At once. oe Cae ee gals. eow. 2nd calf, male. 1 yr. old, $25.0) Voyles, Morrow, Rt. 54 No. Jonesboro) HOGS FOR 8 thrifty - pigs. 8 ae June 24th; 7/8 big boned Gi and 1/8 Berkshire. Rufus Moore. Toccoa. R 8 PC pigs. good shape old. $50.00 or 36.00 ea. Reynolds, Gay. Rt. 1. SPC sow with 2 pigs old. male and female fre 0 litter. $40.00. W. W. Wi ) Hampshire pigs. sire: Grand Champion, also im pairs. open and bred silts ice boars. $15.00 to $100 perma cess name. W. dele. Chamovion blooded S$ bred gilts and service priced reasonably. F. H. Midville. j 10 Duroc and PC cr 7 wks. cld. for sale or ] heifers or young bulls. Cal er. 6 p.m: POW. une er. SPC aes: Puar. the: be t papers $1.00 extra: 50 to 6 $15.00; 65-85 lbs: $20, : Ibs. $25.00: heavier, ditional lb: bred sows. also. Lawson Wilkes. SPC pigs. 3 mos. old. ea. SPC gilts. 90 e reg Little cod Black | Guinea pigs, stay-fa wks. old, $15.00 ea. sey cow. with Ist cel old; cow giving 3 1/2 Owen Singuefield, Harrise - Hereford boars,4 mos. reg, in buyers nam? price, $25.00. from s from Iowa. M. Danie! boro. Imp. OIC pigs. Shoat and boars. reg., and not $10.00 and uv. See Cli key. 3 miles. W. Roswell per Marietta-Roswell R M. Couch. Atlanta, 37 tree St.. NE. Reg. Black Bees ilt also reg. Black Essex S. Bargeron. Sardis. Several extra nice SP pigs. 10 wks. $16.00 e buyers namc: 1 ee gilt, $20.00. Will Marvin Smith, Sander Blocky type Durocs wks. old or oldex, wt. 3 more, life treatment ac reg. buyers Some unrelated, at $ del. H. L. Williams. B Reg. SPC. males, 8 ~ from 4-H sow. mune, $12.50 ea.. and | tra for: papers: Carls Macon, Rt. 5 SPC. jigs. grand cha blood, both sire and dam. treated. reg. buyers crated for shipment. $15. $28.00 pr: $40.00 trio. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. 8 pigs. 8 wks. old, SPC Guinea cross (half ea. ea, -atbarn. Will no Blanford Watson, Mau! 8 purebred big boned G pigs, 2 gilts, 6 motes. 11 old, $8.00 ea. without Hubert Davis. Warrent Box 39. Ga. amp. big bem Guinea pigs (best of $25.00. vr.. $15.00 e Ibs: ea: 8-10 mos. old. | Lee. Waycross, Rt. 2, Bo blocky type. dbl. treated ea. reg. In buyers nam tsier. Morgan. 3 males, 2 females. roc and little bone Guine: stay-Kind ie bl 100-125 =1bs:; $20.0 Crated. H. &. Tewar man. SPC pigs, champion: ea: not reg., $12.50 ea young sow (only bred on at my farm: $5.00 extra ine Hee, a Bast 6 bred, reg.. Ham shit 6 bred cross. Ha Berkshire vilts. all 2: Litters. $30.00 - cl $50.00 ea. for cellent Freedi erly, Cochran. mare mule. about 15-yrs 00. or exc. for heifer or =e : L. Floyd. Stone old aa Tack with white ings. $260.00: 5 vrs.-old,:1.-. mare. bred $90.00: lso ~