Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 October 31

ast eck I gave you a an of
stimony before the Senate Special

ittee considering the minimum -

This week tC am soavienane this -

ment as follows:
ADDENDUM
is impossible for Congress to in-

e the sum total wages of industrial

unless. at the same time a corres-
ing increase is made in farm prices.
ason for this is that the total of

ations factory payroll does not

mot very far exceed the sum to-

he cash income of the farmers.
statement is fully proven by the

records of the United States
nment year by year.

the hourly pay of factory work-
increased without at the same
increasing the farm income, it
/ means there will be fewer jobs
story workers.
tory workers will receive increas-

os. The balance of the factory
will be without any job at all.

he records of history show that
ra republic nor a democracy can
endure where private ownership

arty does not exist. This is true

ina republic or a democracy the
themselves are the ultimate gov-
. Where private property does
t in the voters, it is only natural

is inevitable that the voters will_

their ultimate prerogative and.
arge of all property in the name

: government. This is .not- only
-on the- pages of history but it is
proven in current affairs today.
e but to look at England, France,
, and many other nations even to-
see the vital truth of this state-

Peeks of this Nation consti-
great bulwark of protection to
property of every kind and de-
mn in this nation. Without a
and prosperous agriculture and
-alarge aggregation of land-
farmers, no man could feel that
' they consisted of cash and in-
8, whether they consisted of

-and railroads, whether they
d of land and houses or whether

ontinued on Page Four)

A smaller number |

tment and capital were safe,



COMMISSIONER.

"WEDNESDAY, | OCTOBER 31, 1945

BEGINS TO BRE



EDIT ORIALBy Tom Linder

%



Regular readers of the Market Bul-
letin will remember on November 8,

1944 I made the statement in the Bul-
letin that the farm income controls the
national income, and that the farm in- -

come multiplied by seven. is the national
income.

At thes same ee T made the staid
ment that the farm income ontrols the

factory payroll and that the factory pay-
roll over a twelve months period is sub-
stantially the same amount of money as
the ee income.

gave~fieures from.the~United

ae sees veriiie eighteen con-
secutive-rears to prove this statement.
As usual, some people decried and
belittled my statement as being un-
sound and not being true. I have con-
tinued however to preach this in season

and out not only in Georgia, but
throughout the entire nation.

_ Forthe convenience of readers of
the BulletinyXam reproducing from the
issue of Noventher.8-1944 the govern-
ment figures forthe years 1921 to 1938,
inclusive,-showing agvicultural income,

factory p payroll and national income.

You will note how closely the fac.

tory payroll corresponds to agricultural
income.

You will algo ote that if you mul-
tiply the agricultural income each year
by seven you will. get substantially the

,
ie

oe | RA
7 AR | AGRICULTU L

INCOME



i

amersum as shown for the national a

come for the same year. |
If, you will take the total: sum

agricultural income for the eighte

years and multiply it by seven you Wi
notice that the total naiional income 01
the eighteen years only lacks one an

- three-tenths per cent of being exa Ly

seven times the agricultural income
the eighteen years,

''The cut on Page Three j is a rep
duction of page No. 27 of Manufactu
ers Record for October, 1944,

Agriculture is the largest industr:
in the United States,

Steel and steel products constit k
the second largest industry in

United States.

The steel industry has recognized
the truth. They recognize that farm
income controls the national imeome
They recognize that the national i incon
is seven times the farm i income,

They did not say in this <(ihemee
that the farm income controls the fz
tory payroll, but this is equally t
and is as firmly demonstrated _ ee th
Governments records.

I am reproducing this sthlonaoe 0
the Steel Company because I know tha
a great many people will attach weie
to the statement of a big business eon

cern where economic laws are co
~ cerned.

TOM LINDIR,

FACTORY
PAYROLL



$ 8,900,000,000
1922 \ -9,900,000,000
1923 Loy .11,000,000,000
1934 -14,300,000,000
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936

1937
1938

1991 oN

11'100,000,000.
11,900,000,000
9,500,000,000
7,000,000,000 /
5,300,000,0004
6,400,000,000
7,300,000;000
8,500,000,000
9,500,000,000
9,800,000,000

~_1,500,000,000

ss

io os



$ 8,300,000,000
9,100,000,000
ok
10,500,000,000
10,800 06000
11,406,000,000
11/200,000,000
1,300 ,000,000
11,700,000,000
9,600,000,000
7,000,000,000
5,200,000,000
5,50050.00,000
6,800,000,000
7,600,000,000.__
8,800,000,000
9,300,000,000
7,800,000,000







_310,600,000,000 -

_Total for 18 Yrs.

-$162,900,000,000 |







notice.

gssume any responsibility for
Bulletin.
= Published Weekly at

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

| Executive
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Markets, 222 State Capitol
: | S Atlanta, Ga.

fof June 6, 1900.



of October 8. 191.

MARKET BUL

Address all items for publication and all requests to be pu!
on the mailing list and for change of address ty 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:
1 repeated only when request is accompanied by sew copy of

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
pore than 30 words including name and address, pe
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

"414-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.
| By Department of Agriculture

Oltice, State Capitol

414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
| at Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
mailing at special rate ot postage
provided for in Section 1103, Ac

any notice appearing in the







SECOND HAND
-MACHINERY FOR SALE



fe Turner Peanut Picker,
4 Peanut Wagon to haul peanuts
up. AH working now. Will be
available about Nov. 5. All for
$750.00. George Larsen, Desoto.

1-6 row Messinger crop duster.}

Works on power take-off. Noz-
gle xaises and lowers on power
Fife; for Ford Tractor only,
$225.00. Roy Bone, Butler.

Homemade tractor model A,
with motor, steel wheels, Sell or
trade for young pullets, etc. Will
ans. any letters. L. A. Powers,
Griffin, Rt. C. Le

'21 No. 10 I.H.C. Swinging
Hammer Mill with double sack-
er extra screens. A-1 Cond. $75,
at my place. D. L. Shahan,
Ringgold, Rt. 2.

1 42 R. McCormick Deering
Combine on rubber. Used 3 sea-
2 In good running cond.

~ee dR, Bryant,

1 Planet Junior No. 4. Sowed

lb. of seed, for sale. trade,
Frank W. Murphy, Augusta,
Rt. 2, Box 141.

_ Wagon,.in good shape with
new bed, etc. and 2 8-yr. old
mules for $300.00. Come see or
write me at once. Olen Swain,
Danielsville, Rt. 2.

_ Avery Tractor, good tires, till-
er, 4 disc Harrow, Seed Box,
Weeder, cultivating equip.,
Planters and Distributors, two
row. In Good Cond. Cheap for
ash. S. Ll, Vaughn, Covington,
Rt. 1. Phone 5707,

__ Model G. John Deere tractor,
Equipped with 2 row cultivator

outfit. Can ship and will take
cows, mules or pigs on trade.
John* G. Barrow, Rhine, Box
ay Ao
- Graim drill, practically new,
John Deere-Van Brunt, Model
_EE-I2x7. Used on 30 A. Grain;
Atiso, Marvel fertilizer and seed
~sower, perf. cond. W. E. Dunbar,
Enigma., Rt. 1. -
38 Model N. 60 Allis Chalmers
mbine in good running cond.
Was overhauled last season.



SECOND - HAND _.
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Cane mill mounted on good
two H. Wagon. 9 ft. pan used
1 season, Furnace. All in good
cond. $100. W. C. Northington,
Jr.,, Davisboro.

1 Prac. New Benthal Peanut
Picker. Has picked only 25 tons
of peanuts. $500:00. A. D. Clif
ton, Metter.

No. 3 Golden Improved Verti-
cal 3 Roller Cane Mill. In good
cond, J. N. Neisler, Reynolds.

John Deere Mower No. 4 Big,
5 ft. blade. Oliver 2 bottom
tractor plow, No. 23. Mover
bought last year, barely used.
Both in A-1 Cond. A. J. Weldon,
Griffin, Rt. d.

F-30 Farmall tractor on rub-
ber; 1-9 disc, _. ft. Case tiller,
practically new; 1 No. 61 Int.
6 ft. Combine. All in good work-
ing cond.; 1 Tractor harrow.
Edward Williamson, Wrights-
ville. Ri. 1.

1 Hardie Spray machine, 200
gal. capacity. In good cond. Eu-
gene Buchanan, Shiloh.

Farmall H or M or John
Deere B or A tractor in good
cond. R. R. McLendon, Blakely.

John Deere Lime . Spreader,
good as new, $75.00; also 1 good
horse mule, Wt. 1,050 lbs., 11 yrs.
old, $150.00. Zack B. Cravey,
1689 Johnson Rd., N.E., Ve 3861.

1 Fordson tractor with pulley,
Governor and 2 disc side plow;
junked Fordson for repair parts.
See or write. C. S, Gooch, Jef-
ferson, Rt. 2.

oF Victor dairy ice box, 4 can
size and 9-10 Gal. milk cans.

-| W. H. Hickman, Forsyth, Rt. 1.

_W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor
lights, starter, on- rubber, Power
Attachment; Allis Chalmers 5
ft. Combine; John Deere 4 disc

tiller, double disc Harrow, Bush

and Bog Harrow.
Cash. A. M. Bennett,
ington,
Fordson tractor with Chey. ig-
nition, $150.00. 2 disc plow, $50.
Fordson tractor with T-model
ignition, $75. Magneto, $10.
Fordson radiator, $10. James
Harris, Mnoroe.

$2,150.00
Wash-





Commerce, Valdosta.

FALL SALE

| The Fall Sale of the Georgia Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Assn., will be held at Valdosta and Lown-
des Co. Live Stock Auditorium, Valdosta, Wednes-
day, November 7, at 1 P.
10 bulls offered. For Catalog or Hotel Reservation,
-address: Valdosta and Lowndes Co. Chamber of |

M., EST. 50 females and







T



NOTICE

_.. I frequently receive letters from good people
who forget to sign their names.
-possbile for me to answer these letters. 3
If you desire an answer please be sure your
hame and address are correctly given.

Of course, it is im-







|| 3 Row Grain Drill. Slightly

used. Never been in rain. C, M.
Peters, Secial Circle, Rt. 1.

1 Allis Chalmer Combine, 42
in, blade, 1942 model, in fair
cond. $275.00. L. C.. Greeson,
Madison, Rt. 4. -. 4

1942 C Model Allis Chalmers
Tractor on rubber; 2 row culti-
vators, 8 disc: Rome harrow, cut
off saw, power take off and
hydraulic lift. $1,400.00. R. L.
Smith, Stephens.

1 Farmall 14 Tractor for sale.
B. J. Beall, Hazlehurst., Rt. 3.

1 Sulky Plow, $15.00. Walter
Savonen, McKinnon,

1 Grist mill and corn sheller.
Practically new. 30-in. rocks.
$200.00. 1 Mi. N. Mrs. L. A.
Davis, Felton.

6 Gal. Elgin churn in. good
cond. for sale. Jamie Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 3

1 set Buffalo Special livestoc
scales, 10,000 Ib. capacity with
registering beam. R. A. Regis-
ter, Rentz.

1 Avery General 2 row trac-
tor. with planters and cultivator,
4 disc tiller and seeder. Robert
A. Hill, Alamo.

1 John Deere horse power
hay press in good cond. also 1
used Livermon peanut picker.
Robert S. Anderson, Hawkins-
ville.

1945 John Deere Tractor with
cultivators, planters, John Deere
Tiller. Like new. J.B. Prather,
Monroe.

1 old fashioned corn mill in
good cond. personally owned.
W. M. Gillen, Lexington.

1 No. 12 Chattanooga Cane
mill and 80-Gal. kettle; 1 stalk
cutter, 1 Cole planter, 1 mower
and rake, W. M. Hall, Tifton,
Route 1.

Case V. C Tractor with plant-
ing and cultivation attachment
and 4 Disc tiller, 2 section Cut+
away harrow, very little used,
$1,515.00. Kirbie Duke, Hiram,
Route 1.

12 Dise. Grain Drill, McCor-
mick-Deering make. A-1 cond.
D. Kirkland, Denton, Rt. 1.

1 nearly new 20 disc., double
section, Oliver. tractor harrow,
$110.00 at farm. H. H. Alex-
ander, Carrollton, Rt. 1.

_Fordson tractor with high ten-

sion Magneto. Good defenders,
trailow plows, 2 new 26 disc.
Good cutting harrow. All iy
good cond. Can -be seen at
work. $350.00. J. F. Hill, Ring-
gold. :

a power corn sheller, Prac-
tically new. Needs no repairs.
Has*shelled less than 10 tons of
corn. H, McCranie, Eastman,
Route 3. :

1 Caterpillar traetor for sale
in good cond. (Ser. No. P L 981),
or will trade for one on wheels
in good cond. H. B. Stripling,
Moultrie, Rt. 5.

1944 Case tractor with all
equip. to farm with; on rubber,
lights, hydraulic lift. Same as
new. $1,400. Mrs. Audrey Gay,
Cobbtown, Rt. 2.

1 T. D. 40 International trac-

*44 scraper; 1 Caterpillar No. 2
terracer, 10-ft. blade; 1 Ripper
plow..-. -E; Thaxton, Roberta.

2 Roller Syrup Mill with pan
and 2 Skimmers, $40.00. L. J.
Eller, Cumming,

McCormick Deering. Binder,
Ist class cond.; also, 1 20x28
Case thresher just overhauled
and in good cond. Sell or exc.
for small Combine not over 414
ft. cut, in good cond. All ans.
J. E. Crittendon, Royston, Rt. 1.

John Deere Combine No. 12A
6 ft. with Lespedeza attaehment.
Bought new this year. M. E.
Reed, Oakwood.

No. 35 Caterpillar Tractor,
Both in good.cond. Reasonable.
Rev. G. G. Taylor, Gibson,
Route 2.

Used John Deere Model B
tractor with or without cultiva-
tors, planters, and fertilizer at-
tachments. - In good cond. At-
tachments bought new this year.
Leonard Pope, Ocilla, Rt. 1.

2 frames for silk bolter for
Flour Mill.
Indian Springs. -



tor; 1 B. E. Bullgrader; 1B. E.}

-Good 2-H. Wagon, 2 good
mules, new walking, cultivator.
All my pows and tools for $700.
See me at once. F. V. McCaskill,

| Baxley, Rt. 1. ;

Manure and Lime Spreader

Wagon for Tractor or mules; 5
ft. Oliver Combine. Both almost
new: also, 8 dise 26-in. Bush and

Bog Harrow for Tractor. Come
G. H. Ledbetter, Cumming,

see.
Route 2.

No, 2 J. B. Hammer Mill, with
sacker and. 4 screens, good
shape, $150.00 FOB. P. W. Eth-
ridge, Milner.

Turner Peanut Picker, prac-
tically new, also Turner Hay
Power: press with new motor.
Come see. No letters, wires or
Phone calls ans. W. H. Morris,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Complete Canning Plant for
sale. Write for full information
and list of parts, etc. M. Gordon
Nessmith, Waycross. %Farmers
Mutual Exchange.



SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

Want 3 dise Tiller with seeder
in good shape. State _make and
price. W. N. Roberts, Ellabell,
Rt. 1. Box 85.

Want medium to large size
tractor and tiller and heavy har-
row. F. B. Jackson, Wrights-
ville.

Want one buggy top;' also,
have for sale a No. C-2 Root,

2 row hand duster, personally |

owned, to be personally used.
Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville.

Want good copper evaporator.
Write price and cond. R. C, San-
ders, Vienna.

Want plows and cultivator for
Farmall A Tractor with power
lift. Write prices. Otis S, Byrd,
Harlem, Rt. 2.

Want for cash 1 Jersey Wagon

| and 1-H. farm equipment. J. W.

Beck, Surrency, Rt. i.

Want 8 ft. grain drill with
fert. attachment. .Give make,
ete. D. T. Grow, Colquitt.

Want old style Fordson: trac-
tor with or without equipment.
State model, cond. and price.
B. H. Hyde, Jasper, Rt. 2.

Want late J. D. model A
Tractor and 6 disc tiller at once.
Prefer ans. from N. Georgia.
J. F, Sisk, Brunswick, 900 J. St.

Want to buy a mule duster for
dusting cotton. S. E. Vandiver,
Lavonia.



Want to. buy 1
M tractor with |
Williams, Lyons. :

and\2 dise Athens pl
year, Model and Gond;,
price. T. R. Canan, Mo

Want Ford Ferguso:
without equip. State yr.,
eond. and price. P. M
brook, Ellenton.

Want Farmall H or |
with Planters, Cultiva
tributor, Plow- and
D, L. Foss, Bulaski,

Want to buy Farma!
tor with full equip.
equip. Bernice Clark
Route 2. Ae

Want to buy a
beam Turning Plow
point will cut 11 or 1
cond. State price. J.
Stillmore, ae

Want a 2 disc till
or 12 disc) Tractor
good. shape. D, L. Ba
dilla, :

Want 4 or 5-H. P
garden Tractor.
and price. C. E. Hutt
nah, RtuA..

cultivators, 2, dise- plo
mowing machine and
row. Give age and fu
tion and best price del
H. Reid Hunter, Atl
Lakeshore Dr., N.E.

Want a Mule Cotton
S. E, Vandiver, Lavonia.

Want swap 2-H.
1-H. wagon; also want
Cotton stalk cutter, an
er. farm tools cheap
Write what you have
Lowery, Ramhurst,



BROODERS FOR
INCUBATORS



All metal electric
about 200 capacity.
troughs. Exe. conditic
S. R. Brown, Atlanta,
idan Way, Rt. 2, At. 4



BEANS AND P
"FOR SALE



White Creaseback be
crop, weevil-free, 30c
10 Ib. lots. Add post
Order. Mrs. R. V. W





. The

at 1.2...

dosta.

For information, write: M. A. Odom, Sec;

Polled Hereford Annual Fall She
Ae And Sale ea

Southeastern Polled Hereford Br
Assn., will hold its annual Fall Show and
Nov. 15, at Central City Park, Macon. 51 head
will be entered: 28 females and 23 bulls. Sal





ested in FEED SACKS:

relative to sacks.

The Third Assistant Postmaster General,
ington, D. C., has RULED that notices reg
Feed and Other Sackseither FOR SALE or W

SPECIAL NOTICE
Of interest to all patrons of the Bulletin

-

KDare NOT PERMISSIBLE nor acceptab.
publication in the Market Bulletin. "
therefore, publish any further notices in the B

We

EK. HYNDS, Editor-Bulleti



\





one No. 2 Terracing Machine, |



PECAN AUCTION SALE

Insistant buying demand on Tuesday, O:



W. W. Jamerson,

23, at the Ga. Pecan Auctions, Vidalia, indicat
the trade has discounted the census figures f
years yield from Georgia pecan treeson
stated that the tonnage would be at least 25 p
less than the original estimate for this
Grove run Mahans and Schleys, 32
ble price); Stuarts, Money Makers, Tesche, a
Grade Nuts, 28c; Seedlings, 20-21c lb,
Sale each Tuesday and Saturday.

ears 2
highest






















i
1926 27 28 29 30 31





U-- Steel Products manufoctered
in our mills include:

F @ Rolled, forged ond drawn steel products.

T @ Structural shapes, plotes, bers, small shapes,
: agricultural shapes, tocol steel, strip, hoops,
cotton ties.



@ Black, galvanized and special finish sheets.













| @ Wire and wire products.
i @ Reinforcing bors
@ Rails, track accessories, axles and forgings.

@ Culverts, Panelbilt prefabricated steel build-
ings, cold-formed steel sections.

| @U-S-S High Tensile Steels and U-S-S Abrasions
Resisting Steels.

@ Semi-finished products, pig iron ond ferro-
manganese.













EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, United
States Steel presents The Theatre Guild
on the Air American Broadcasting
Company coast-to-coast network. Con-
sult ygur newspaper for time and station.








i t
32 33 3 35

|? ceseuels economic studies of
wages, employment and na-

tional income undertaken with a

view to laying a firm foundation
for our postwar economy tend to
prove this important fact: total
national income depends on farm
income, and follows its rise or fall
by three to six months. Thats be-
cause agriculture supplies approxti-
mately 65% of the raw materials
used in producing our national in-
come, provides business oppor-

- tunities and jobs for millions of

our people.

This close relationship of farm
and industrial income ts especially
important to all who have busi-
ness interests in the South: The
vast majority of our customers
are farmers and those who earn
their living by processing and
shipping farm products. The
higher the cash income of farmers
and those who handle farm prod-

- ucts ... the more money there is



36

Note how closely total national
income (dotted line) follows
farm income (solid line). Na-
tional income is, on the average,
7 times greater than facm income.



37 38 .39 40 41

AS SOUTHERN FARMS GO, SO GOES SOUTHERN BUSINESS
; & ,



available to buy the goods and
services of southern businesses,
and the better the financial posi-
tion of those who furnish such
goods and services.

Thats why progressive business
leaders, in cooperation with agri-
cultural authorities, are constantly
exerting every influence to in-
crease the production and boost
the income of*southern farmers.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail-
road Company has distributed
hundreds of thousands of booklets
on modern, efficient farming, has
continually promoted the 4 Cash

_-~Incomes a Year Plan to encour-

age diversified farm operations.
Our Free Plan Service, Free Mar-
keting Service, Farm News Radio
Programs and the practical assist-
ance of our Agricultural Engineers
are other valuable services which
help improve southern farming.

Whatever helps southern agri-
culture helps all southern business.





42



| $3.00M.. Del.

TENNESSEE







OCTOBER NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE



COAL, IRON & RAILROAD CO

Birmingham, Alabama
United States Steel Export Company, New York *

MPANY

27

Recognizing the evident fact that the farm income controls the national income, a large man-
ufacturer of steel products carried the above advertisement in the October issue of the Manufact-
_urers Record. See Page One for descriptive article and statistical table.























| Soe =

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



170 or 200 bu. large, slipped
shuck. white corn for sale at my
barn, 5 mi. W. Soperton on the
Oliver Smith place. Will meas-
ure corn. Write before coming.
D. J. Johnson, Soperton, Rt. 2.

Now harvesting. around 100,-
000 lbs. Golden Queen pop corn,
ready to sell soon. Cicero Col-
lins, Cordele, Rt. 4.

Best grade S. American pop
corn, 20c lb., in 100 1b. bags, or
25 lb. less lots. Seaborn Rob-
erts, Royston. Rt. 1.

100 bu. corn in shuck, for sale
at my barn, R. M. Whitehead,
Millwood, Rt. 2. ~ :

Speckled Crowder peas, 50c
. Good to plant or eat. Post-
paid. Coin preferred. No
amps, _ Mrs. Winfred Ivey,
ainesville, Rt..1.

Speckled Crowder peas, 20
. In 5-10 lb. lots or more; large
peanuts, $1.50 Peck; white
lest Onions, $1.00 peck; White
alf runner garden beans, 35c
eacupful. No checks. G. T.
ywn, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.
Early Brown, 6 wks. peas
war 2 crops), 4 cups for $1.10;
urple Hull Crowders, same
rice; also Broom Corn seed,
cup. No checks. Cash or M.O.
irs. L. R. Ashworth, Dacula.

AUCTION SALE

_ An Auction Sale of 50 (10 bulls - 40 females)
eg. Hereford Cattle (foundation stock selected
om leading herds in the Southeast and West), will
held on Monday, November 5, at 1 P. M., at farm
4 mi. No. Roswell on Crabapple Rd., 22 mi. No. At-
lanta. Barbecue lunch served 12:00 Noon by Crab-
apple Baptist Church. J. W. Hughes, Owner, Hughes
Hereford Farm.







Route 2.

| white multiplyin



'| Taylor, Buchanan, Ga. ae

SEED FOR SALE



Collard seed, 50c 1b., $4.00; 10-
Ibs., $15.00, 100 Ibs. Bartow Ev-
erett, Whigham.

. White Multiplying onions,
$1.00 Gal. plus postage. Mrs. E.
L, Rousey, Bowman, Rt. 1. =~

Recleaned Harry Vetch seed,
10c lb. T. B. Thornton, Hart-
well. Rt. 3.

White nest onions,nice and
dried shuck beans, good. and:
clean, $1.25 gal., good measure;
sound, 50c lb. Postage paid. Mrs.
Bonnie Weeks, Dial.

Large red onions for fall
planting; (grows in large bunch-
es), $1.00 gal. No less 1 gal. sold.
Mrs. A. D. Kellogg; Flowery
Branch,- Rt. 1,

PLANTS FOR SALE



Charleston Wakefield Cab-
bage plants, grown from Canary
Island Seed, Imported. 500 $1.35;
$2.50 M. Del. ~No less than 500
shipped. No checks, E, T. Clem-
ents, Tennille. z :

Early Jersey Cabbage Plants
500 $1.25; $2.25M,. All plants del.
promptly. G. L. Steedley, Bax-
ley.

Klondike strawberry plants
$3.00M. Nice young plants. P. B.
Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Missionary strawberry. plants
7oe C; Horse Apple trees 75c ea.;
Rhubarb plants 75e doz. Miss
Mattie McCurley, Hartwell,
Route 2.



S Large Sage plants, well root-
ed, 4 for 50c; 10 for $1.00. P. P.

Box 40. |

man,

bage plants, early Jersey and

Del. Postpaid. Satisf. Guaran.
F. F, Stokes, Fitzgerald..

Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
Box 143,

bage plants $1.40 500; $2.50M,

, Del. Now ready. E. C. Waldrip, fe

| Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Chas. Wakefield and Early
Jersey Cabbage plants,

gerald, Irwinville.

del. Good plants. Prompt ship-
| ment.
Route 4.

Mastoden & Klondike Straws
berry plants $2.50 500; $4.00M,
No checks.
ville, Rt. 2.

gus, Evergreen Bunching On-
ions, Leek, Garlic 35c
Wakefield Cabbage, Bermuda
Onions, Collards, Kale, Ruta-

lons 50cC. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
_ Register.

Early Klondike and Red Gold
| Strawberry plants 150 for $1.00,
Del. in Ga. No checks, stamps,
Mrs. Pear] Pinson, Ellijay, Rt, 2

Early Jersey W. Cabbage
Plants $2.25M. Clayborn Straye
horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1,

Cabbage plants,
grown Charleston Jersey and

paid. Write for prices on large
lots. I, L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

_ FARM HELP WANTED



Want reliable man who can
furnish self equipmnt, etc., 3ds.
and 4ths or standing
2 comfortable houses 3-5 rms.,
-elee. lights, good
200: A. fine land, Pastures, truck

rent.

near Frogtown. 8 mi. N. of

Dawsonville.

2-H. farm at Palmetto on a 50-50
basis to operate farm in 1946.

and be well
W. G. Johnson, Winston. |

Want a colored man to milk
and work in small dairy. House,

person.
Route 4.

with da
Salary tre
Must be exp. with stock an
reliable.
mail route. S. S. Storer, Doug-
lasville, Rt, 4. '

wages fall and wimter,

trious dairyman.
bus and rural route. Can furn,

enough to handle both. Fred
| White, Buckhead, Rt. 1.

farm. Large tobacco allotment,
Prefer party to furnish own
stock. J. D. McDaniel, Hazel
burst, Rk J. 2 ee





7



50 gal. red nest onions, $1.00

gal, gourds, red and yellow
plum: trees, Concord grape
plants, 25e ea. Mrs. L. M&F

Wooten, Camilla.

White Half-Runner bean seed,
35c per large cupful, postpaid.
Mrs. Gertrude. Reece, Ellijay,

Seallion onion buttons 50c qt.
onions, $1.25

gal. Postpaid in Ga. Mrs, G. C.



The Seminole Farms

at 1 P. M., Donalsonvilte.

yearling bulls, 20-26 mos.

B. and Bangs. John J. Cu



ville.

Seminole Farms Auction Sale

L. R. Robinson Sale Barn, Wednesday, November 7th,

mos., 5 are Polled, sired by Plate Domino 74th, out
of granddaughters of Hazford Rupert 25th, and 25

breeding, offered. Federal Accredited Herd for T.}
mmings, Owner, Donalson- |

Sale will beheld a (ie

25 yearling heifers, 12-18

old, good individuality and

Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco.. Rt. 2.

Frost Proof Cabbage and 3
Wh. Crystal Wax Onion*Plants
$1.50M. W. W. Williams, Quit<

Large, fresh, extra: early Cab=

Char, Wi, $1.25, 500; $2.00M,

Wakefield cabbage plants,

| Collard plants 40e C.; $1.05, 300;

Klondike straw=

berry plants, 65 cts. C., eee
:

Charleston Wakefield Cab-

Charleston Wakefield ines Co- 2
penhagen Cabbage plants $2.00

Mrs. . L, Deal, Baxley,

Ieeburg Lettuce, Endive, Chi 2
nese Cabbage $1.00C;\ Aspara=

baga, Red and White Nest a

large fresh :

out-bidgs.

patches and wood. Located on
Ettawah river in Forsyth Co. ~

Cumming. Mrs. W. H. Looper,

Want a good family for nice

They must have plenty of help _
recommended.

board and good pay to right
I. LE. Martin, Macon,

Want 2-H. 50-50 sharecropper_
or tending cattle extra,

On school bus and on



Want sober, honest and indus- Coes
Milk 20-35
cows. 5-Rm. house,\ Elec., school

farm on shares to family ae :

Want farmer for 2 or 3-H,





f












open
i field grown, strong and fresh,

$1.25, 500; $2.00M. Del.
filled: daily, P:P. EH: i, Wig =|

Orders









M. C. Crow, Gaines-



doz. a







Glory $2.00M. White Bumuda
Onion Plants $2.00 M. All post-





















+



oe is Jimited a the Nattned :
come The, National income is limited.

ae National in-

dis. strongly recognized by the Unit-_

States Steel Corporation and the

nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com--
in the current October issue of the.

facturers Record. I invite your

ition to this direct and unequivocal

atement by one of the largest business

izations in this country to the fact

hat the farm income controls the Na-
mal income.

Every. American is supposed to sub- |

e to the oath of allegiance to the
ig of the United States: =
T pledge allegiance to the flag
f the United States of America
a the Republic for which it
, one Nation indivisible with
ty and justice for all. :
[his does not say justice for any
articular group.
for those who are organized strong-
enough to enforce their rights.

any particular field of industry. It
pol amit justice to those who con-

RM HELP WANTED FARM. HELP

Tt does not sav jus-

sai
oes not limit justice to those who labor



WANTED

| tribute to. the N ations economic Gee =
fare in any particular manner but a
provides justice for all.

TJ also want to make it perfectly

clear that we are not opposed to that
portion of labor that is organized. On

the other hand, we are hale friends.

We stand ready at all times to go to bat

to see that they are not denied full jus- :

tice in every way under our National

economic setup. 3
7 I also wish to, make it clear that I

am not appearing in any sense jin op-
position to labor and its demands at this
time. =

I believe without going into any
discussion of the merits or demerits of
what has already been done, that our

Nation is faced today with an economic.

condition that makes it vitally neces-

sary for all labor to receive high wages _

in terms of money. ee
I believe it is equally necessary,

from the standpoint of the Nations
welfare, for all: white-collar workers,

professional people, school teachers,
etc., to receive high salaries in terms of

money.

Likewise, I believe it is most essen-

tial for all farm erops to bring high
prices in terms of money.

This necessity is brought about by
reasons of tremendous National debts
and other public debts which will prove
a crushing load on the taxpayers unless
very high Incomes: are to be had, to-

FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS: WANTED

come hae will tinke if poss
finance and carry this tremen
of debt until it can be reduced
ficient part of it retired to a
manageable balance. __
I have, I hope, made it pe
clear that we are not antagonis
any other groups. I would like
ceed to demonstrate to the m
of this Committee just where the
ican farmers now stand in the
picture of our American econ

If farm prices today bore

- relation to factory workers wag
they did during the years of I$
1915, then the farmer today
eetting the following prices fo
_ farm products and crops:

For cotton he would receive
cents per pound, For Corn,
would be receiving $3.30 per bus
His wheat would be bringing $

per bushel. Hogs in Chicago

be 38 cents per pound: The
price of beef cattle in C
would be 39% cents per po
: TOM. LINDER

Commissioner of Aori

NoteAll figures used herein ar
from or based on Statistical Abstr
The United States of 1943, Crop

- Markets of the U.S. D. of A, July
and Information ee to.
Problems issued by U.S. D . of
1944.





Want man interested in tur-
tine. to chip Virgin timber

A -50 basis. I furnish crops
new tins and pay you and
hers for putting them on tim-
2 Ne & 2 men to work 10,000
ile 2 houses. . Write.

, Crews. Millwood, Rt.

Wanted cattle farmers. Have
astures, 200-400 A. ea. Im-
ed, equipped with barns,
lings, loading
ple cultivatable land for
set. JC. Collier, Barnes

fant middleaged, honest, wh.
woman for light work on farm.
- pay and live as one of the

Hy.

: anta, 1929 Memorial Dr., S.E.

nt. an cae old
an couple to share my
Men must be able to milk
Nivate. 10 A., keep up
and get in supply wood.
nish mule and equip. Mrs.
8 Robertson, Talbotton.

ant exp. farm hand for De-
b County farm. Prefer man
small family. Good salary
od pouse. Je he Purner,

. 1334 LaFrance St. N.EL

- facilities.

Mrs. M: L. Humphries,| farm on 50-50 basis for.



Want man to work good 1-H.|:

crop on 50-50 basis. Good 3 rm.
house, wood, Water and pasture.
ee Ray, Covington, Rt.-2,

Want tenants to grow 20 A.
Tobacco on shares. Robert A.
Hill, Alamo.

-Want 1 or 2-H. farmer for
1946. Good, smooth land, trac-

tor, 2 good mules, good tools,

5-rm. house, school bus and
mail by door. Near Church,

electricity, wood and water. No

cotton. Good opportunity, Work
when not in crop. G. L, Bram-

lett, Marietta, Rt. 4,

Want man to take light 2-H.
1946.
Extra good land, generous to-
bacco allotment, also. 5_ bbl.

stand of Virgin turpentine (2nd

vear). Ref. exc.
Soperton, Rts3,

Exp. man wanted -on small
farm,. Standing rent. Located
in Cobb Co.-12 mi. Atlanta, off
Bankhead Hwy. Conven. located
near stores, churches, schools
and: transportation. Good 4-rm.
house, new barn. Ideal for truck

Jo Ro base,

farming, J. W. Bryant, Atlanta =

$21 Ormewood Ter., S.E.

with good house,
Only Ist. Class considered. Tift,

only. J. W. Baker,



Want 4 farm families, wages,
also, two tractor drivers at
Commerce and Penfield. M. aT
Sanders, Commerce. :

Want reliable man and wife
or just woman who needs good
home to live in the house with

widow lady and run 1-H. farm.
Good house, elec. lights, water

and wood. Mrs. C. =. Barnes,
Ellaville.

POSITIONS WANTED



Want a 100 A. farm on 50-50
basis. Completely tractor equip.
mights, sete.

Ben Hill, Turner or Irwin Co.
Osierfield.

Want place for 1946. 4 in fam-
ily. Work on farm Hoeing and
Picking Cotton and will help
gather crop. .3-Rm. House nec-

-essary. C. W. Thomas, Taylors-

ve Route de

Wanted at once 1 or 2-H.
Farm. Standing rent within 30
Mi. of Atlanta. Let me know de-
tails by return mail. J. S. Stan-
ton, Decatur, Rt. 2.

wants job with reliable family
on farm., helping with all kinds
of light work except milking
for $5.00 wk., Room and Board.
Ref. Exc. Trans. required. Myr-
tle Wihunt, Dahlonega, Rt, 3.

Want a farm for 1946 on 50-50
basis. A tractor crop, 9 in fam-
ily, 8 to work. Myself and boy

Teaceercs young woman,



can drive tractor and trucks.
J. T. Wilkey, Plainville, Rt. 1.

Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu.
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs,

POSITIONS WANT!

Young couple,

industrious,

wish

emp

Gordon, Atlanta, Statior

-Unencumbered widow

light work on farm w

tian people.

Ref,

Can g
Ans.

by AE 0

Hazel Fuller, Atlanta
tol Ave.

F resh Fruits and Vegetable

October 26, 1945



Collards, per doz. bunches
Mustard Greens,
Peas (Field), bulk, per bu.
Peppers, per bu. hprs.

per bu. Aprs. =



Radishes, per doz. bunches
Squash, per bu. hprs._



Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs.





Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts.
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches



_GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES

TOWN
October
is LBS,

180/240
245/270
275/350
355/400

155/175
_ 135/150
130/DN |
180/350
350/450

Good to Choice
_to Choice





Strs. & Heifers
_Strs. & Heifers.
a Strs. & Heifers
Ion -Strs.. & Heifers
Sons ee eee ee

anner Cows __
7 a oT Bulls

~ Atlanta

Soft - Hard

Augusta
18th
Soft - Hard
Per Cwt,

24th

No Hogs
Quoted





Macon
23rd.

Soft - Hard

-Moulirie
ah
Soft - Hard

Per Cwt,

Soft -

Feeder
Hogs

16.00- 19.00 17.00-





Nashville
23rd

Per Cwt.

Feeder
Pigs

Ocilla
19th. ;
Soft - Hard
Per Cwt, |

Tifton
18th
Hard

ple

Feeder
Hogs

Feeder
Hogs

20.00; 16.00- 20.00



Soft - Hard:
Per Cwt.

16.00- 20.00

|

Valdosta
18th -
Soft - Hard |
Per Cwt, |

Feeder
Hogs

16.00- 19.00





10.00- 12.00
9.00- 9.50

8.00-
7.00-



9.00- 9.50
8.00- 9.00
6.00- 7.50
9.00- 9.50
3.75- 4.50

9.00-
7.00-
5.50-
8.00-
4.00-





15- 15.25.
9.00- 10.50





9.00- 10.00 9.00-

10.00-

10.00--12.00
9.00- 10.00
-7.00- 8.00)
9.00- 9.50

7.00- 8.00
6.00- 6.50
8.00- 10.00
4.00- 5.00
9.00- 10.00
12.00- 13.00

11.00
9.00
8.00

10.00
8.00
6.50
9.00
4.50
9.75



10.00- 12.00
9.00- 10.00

10.00-
8.00-





10.50
9.00

10.00- 12.00
9.00- 9.50







-12.00- 14.00
11.00- 12.00
8.00- 10.00} .
8.00]

7.00-
10.00- 12.00
.7.00-

6.00-

8.00- 9.00

4.00- 5.00
-9.00- 10.00
12.00- 12.50
10.00- 12.00

8.00- 10. 00

7.00.





8.00 |