Tom LIN DER 
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1946 
 
  
 
  
 
ial - By TOM LINDER 
 
  
 
me fo mie, over a period of | 
 
ave called attention in the 
some of the evils of the rules 
2s Commodity Exchanges. 
 
ointed out, in particular, how | 
 
to the. farmers who produce: 
n, wheat ete., to have prices 
ed on their products. 
 
yf the rules under which Fu-- 
 
nodity Exchanges operate 
ridiculous because they make 
er the innocent victim of deal- 
se exchanges.  From time to. 
ed called upon THE BOARD, 
e Secretary of Agriculture, 
of Commerce and the Attor- 
ral, who are in charge of Hu- 
mmodity Exchanges, to give 
er relief om these unt ait 
 
as heen was selling below 
 
parity fixed by the Secretary 
ture, it was impossible to get 
n from THE BOARD. | 
 
the price of cotton went up con-- 
higher than the fake parity 
e Secretary of Agriculture, 
E BOARD decided to take 
ion as to rules on the exchanges. 
the proposed rules are worse | 
les already in effect. 
vident to anyone who knows 
about futures markets that 
posed rules are made purely 
aply for the purpose of forcing 
wer on the exchanges. > 
thing, under the proposed 
eculator would be oS in 
 
abad boy. 
: newspapers and on the radio 
news releases given out in W ash- 
 
the farmers trouble has been | 
 
on the speculators. 
 
 propaganda pure and simple, 
is propaganda to which most 
will give attention if they do 
 
p and think. a 
the first place, the speculatoy does 
whether cotton goes up 0 
otton goes down. The specu- 
mply wants to guess okt and 
le right side oF the market to 
 
pect lator would just as soon 
 
NUMBER 
 
  
 
fact, however, 
 
do not have orders for 
 
  
 
  
 
_ buy cotton ane boost the price as he 
would to sell cotton short and run the 
 
price down. . 
 
It. is immateral to the. 
which way the market goes. 
thing that is important to the specula- 
tor is to guess right. Asa matter of 
speculators are bulls 
more often ian they are bears.  
 
speculator 
 
When cotton mills and big cotton 
merchants buy actual cotton and want 
to hedge, they sell futures. Such sales 
of futures are called hedges on the ex- 
change. 
 
Were it not for the speculators, 
 
people who need actual cotton could 
 
run the price as low as they pleased on 
the exchange simply by selling enough 
future hedges. 
 
It is the speculator who stands be- 
tween the big manipulator and the 
 
farmer in keeping the price of cotton . 
 
even as high as it ordinarily is. 
 
Had it not been for the speculators, 
all of this years crop of cotton would 
have gone into the government loan at 
 
Jess than 25 cents per pound. 
 
We will say that a cotton mill buys 
1000 bales of actual cotton and that they 
 
this 1000 bales of cotton. Then if is a 
common practice for that m#ll to go on 
the exchange and sell 1000 bales of fu- 
 
tures as a hedge against the actual cot- 
 
ton. Were it not for the speculator, 
who believes that cotton will go higher, 
 
the offer to sell 1000 bales would depress | 
 
the market. 
 
In addition to the mien of bales 
of American grown cotton that is hedg- 
ed oh the exchanges, THE BOARD 
the Secretary of Aericulture, the See- 
retary of Commerce and the Attorney 
General, have permitted-the farmers to 
 
-. be robbed of millions of dollars through 
 
the simple expedient of permitting 
foreign cotton to be hedged on Ameri- 
ean exchanges. 
 
If the cotton spinners of Manchester, 
Hngland, as an example, buy 100,009 
pales of Brazilian cotton in Brazil under 
the present rules, those English spin- 
 
ners can sell hedges on the New York, 
 
exchange against that 100,000 bales of 
eotton in Brazil. This means that the 
speculators in this country not only 
must buy all the hedges sold agaiust our 
own,-cotton but, in addition, they must 
absorb all the hedges sold against ecot- 
ton in other countries, 
 
So far as the price of cotton is con- 
cerned, this is exactly the same thing as 
 
The only  
 
goods against 
 
  
 
if we tamorted that snach Brazil n 
 
cotton into the United States, e 
 
_ When the Secretary of Agriculture, 
the Secretary of Commerce and the At 
torney General become a party to such 
a transaction, it amounts to collusion. 
against the farmers of this coum b , 
 
government officials. 
 
In view of the proposed clams! in 
rules, I have sent the following tel 
 
gram to the President of the Unit 
 
States with copies to the persons named. 
in the telegram. 2 
 
Nove 19, 1946. 
 
oe Harry S. Truman, President of 
the United States, : 
 
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton An- 
derson. u 
Secretary of Commerce Averell Har. 
poe ee. 3 
Attorney General Tom Clark 
Members U.S. Senate and Congress, 
 
Changing or making rules on fu- 
tures commodity markets in the 
midst of the season when farmers sell 
their crops is certainly most unfair 
to producers of the crop. Making or 
altering rules without an opportunity, 
for the producer to be heard and his. 
interest considered is most unjust. to 
the innocent and helpless farmers 
who produce such crops. To permit 
government officials ahd big cotton 
interests inside and outside the Unit- 
ed States to force the price of cotton 
futures down under one set of rules 
and then change the rules in the mid- 
dle of the season to other rules that are 
calculated to give the bears. all the 
advantage is indefensible, As long  
 
as cotton was selling at a price below 
the figure fixed by the Secretary of | 
Agriculture as parity there was no 
effort to change the rules. It was 
only when the farmers began to re- 
ceive a price in excess of the Secre-_ 
tarys so-called parity that the Secre- 
tary of Agriculture became interested  
in changing the rules on the exchange. 
Under proposed rules as [ understand  
it, those who buy or Sell futures so as  
to be long or short on the market will - 
be limited as to volume and freedom 
of action but at the same time those 
who because of the nature of their 
business can call their transactions  
hedging will be substantially unlimit- 
ed in the amount of their deals and  
will be otherwise unhampered as to  
freedom of contractual obligation. = ts 
understand that under present rules 
and proposed rules English and othe1 
 
= Coononued on Page | Hom : 
 
  
   
   
 
OF MARKETS. 
 
4 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
: _ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put 
on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE. sige athe 
222 STATE CAPETOL. coe 
 
NATIONAL EDITORIAL 
NEF PSSOCIATION 
 
  
 
2 
 
  
 
repeated only when request 
notice 
 
Notices of farm produce and 
wher postage regulations inserted one time on ech request and 
is accompaned by new copy ot. 
 
appurtenances admissable 
 
  
 
Limited apace will not pernnit insertion ot notices containing 
| pore than 30 words including name and address. 
 
  
 
| assume any tesponsibility for 
Balletun 
Published Weekly at 
 
Tom Linder, Commissioner, 
 
+ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 
 
| (14-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga 
By Department of Agriculture 
 
  
 
' Atlanta. Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. 
 
ee 
 
og Ba coative Office, State Canital 
 
414-122-Pace Se, Covington, Ga. 
ioditerial and Executive Offices 
 
in the 
 
any notice appeating 
 
  
 
Markets, 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta. Ga. 
 
Notify on FORM 3578Burean: 0} 
 
  
 
August 1 
 
fof June 6 1900. 
 
5 a Or tone 
 
  
 
ene 
 
Entered as second class tmattey 
1937. at the Post Office 
at Covington, Georgia, under Act 
Atcepted fer 
mailing at special rate oi poctag: 
srovided tor in Section 1103. Ar 
 
  
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Chas. W. Copenhagen frost- 
proof Cabbage Plants, fresh 
nd green, 300, $1.00: 500, $1.25, 
1.75 M. PP; White and Yel- 
low Bermuda Onion Plants, 
Same price. R. Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Se. f5 Chas. We Copenhagen, 
Market. Cabbage Plants, $2.50 
M. Del. Grady Cauley, Alma, 
 
Chas, Ww. frostereal Cabbage 
Jants, ready, 500, $1.50; $2.00 
: White Bermuda Onion 
Plants, same price, Ovie Con- 
eins Rt. 
 
Bright red, large and firm 
Biakemore Strawberr y . and 
ein Strawberry, Plants, 
; PP. All orders filled as re- 
s John W. Geter, Chipley, 
 
Ieeburg . Lettuce, Brussel 
outs, Chinese Cabbage, 75c 
oe Cabbage, Carrots, 
 
, Rutabagas, Collards, 
 
hite Nest Onions, Endive, 50c 
 
$4.50 M. Mrs. H. V. Frank- 
Fister. 
 
Copenhagen and Chas. 
Cabbage Plants, 
 
W. 
fresh grown, 
 
large and tough, 500, 90c;. $1. 25 
 
M; Crystal White- Wax Onions, 
, 500; $1.50 M. Guar. Satis. 
 
de W. W. Coffew, Fite: : 
d 
 
ees Cabbage Plants, 
lat. Dutch, large plants, $1.50 
M: 500, $1.00; White Bermuda 
Onions, same _ price. | see 
iling. Satis. Guar. PP; 
i Berald, Irwinville. 
 
Imp. Mastodon Strawberry 
Plants, 500, $3.00; 
Klondike, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; 
White Multiplying Onions $1.50 
fe tea Guy Crowe, Cumming, 
 
@ ec Riondike Strawberry 
Planis 50c C; Collards, 20c C; 
tige Indian Peach Trees, 2 it. 
50c ea; Blu Plum and Bings 
 
: herry Seed, 25 doz; Large In-. 
 
Peach Seed, 50c doz. Add 
age. Rosie Cr owe, Cumi- 
g, Ri, 1. 
 
verbearing Strawberry 
 
its, large and well rooted, 
Se C. Add postage. No checks. 
oda: alas Cleveland. 
 
i well rooted, reen 
Cee and Chas. Ww, Cab- 
0 Plants, 500, 90c: $1.35 M. 
Over | BM BL. 00 M. "EXp. Col. 
Crystal Wax.  Qnion 
500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Im- 
del. Satis, Guar. J. M. 
Fitzgerald. 
 
edon Strawberr  Plants,. 
 
T5t 
No 
 
early, well rooted, 
0 M. Add postage. 
 
or stamps. Miss Floyc 
 
Gi re Rt 1. 
 
$125 
 
enbry 
 
$6.00 M; 
 
}$1.10; $1.90 M; 
 
  
 
Nice large Strawberry Plants, 
50c.C; $4.00 M. Add postage. 
 
Alice Pearl Johnson, Whigham, + 
 
Ri. 2. 
 
Collards, Chas. W., Cabbag 
Plants, $2.00 M. PP. Now ready; 
Black. Walnuts, $2.00 bu. Del. 
 
Mrs, T.. P. Musselwhite, Arabi, 
 
Rt. 1. Phone 4310. 
 
Klondike Sia wbeery- Piants, 
200, $1.00; 500, $2.25: $4.00 M. 
Del. Wakefield and Duteh Cab- 
bage, 300, $1.00; $2.00 M; Col- 
 
lard Plants, 400, $1.00; $1. 75 M; 
 
5 M up $1.40 M. C. W. Smith, 
 
/ Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Old Fashion Cabbage and Ga. 
Collards, 500, $1.00; $1.90 M; 
Wakefield and Duteh Cabbage, 
45  C; 300, $1.00. All Del: Col- 
lards, 5M, $6. 95. Good plants: | 
Prompt shipment. Aa Cz Garrett, ' 
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Ga, and Heading Collards, 
300, 80c; 500, $1.00; $1.95 M; 
Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage, 
40c C; 30, $1.00. All del, Gaod 
plants. Prompt shipment. L. 
 
. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Premier and Blakemor 
Strawberry Plants, $1.00 /C. 
 
PP. Dallas Spurlock, Dawson. 
 
Washington Ponckacas. 2 yf. 
Crowns, 25 for $1.00; 50, $1.75; 
$3.00 C; Dorsett Strawberry 
and Yeager Dry Weather Ever- 
bearer, $1.00G; Thornless Boys- 
5h; $1. 00. Carefully 
packed. J W. Toole, Macon, 410 
Burton Avenue. 
 
- Blakemore and Mastodon 
Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C;\8 
M. Money order. No checks. M. 
C. Crow, Gainsville, Rt. 2: 
 
Wakefield Cabbage Plaiits, 
 
| $1.75, 500; $3.25 M. Full count, 
 
good plants. - Horace Alliscn, 
 
Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Klondike Strawberry Planis, 
300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 Vi: 
Lady i 90 C: 500, $4.00 del. 
Nice young plants. No checks, 
 
'C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Strawberry Plants, large, 
early berries, $1.25 C Garlic, 3c 
6h PP. Mas - G&, 6. Tayler, 
Buchanan, Ris ds 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants: 500 
10 M. $15.00. 
Exp. Col. W. O. Waldrip, Flow- 
ery Brafich, Rt: 1. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, now 
 
ready, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M. del. 
Prompt shipment. Guy, Crowe, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. ft 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, 530, 
 
$1.50; $2.25 M. del: Also dies 
pattern print feed sacks, wash, 
 
Stretchd and ironed, 3, $1. 40 
 
del. Mr. Claudie Mathis, se 
 
- esville, Rea 2. 
 
Klondie 
$1500 256. 
 
thy, Everbearing 
 
Strawberry. Plants, 
Will del, 
Tel. Am. 4224. Mrs. Co Mf. Ver- 
@el, Atlanta. 219 Altoona PI. 
ScwWee : * 
 
Big. black, African Guinea 
Male Pig, old enough for ser- 
vice, Will pay reasonable price 
for same. A. H. Murcheson, Ft. 
Valley, Rt. 2. ! ss 
 
Kudzu Crowns, State cert. 
2-3 yrs. $25.00 M; $4.00 C; 1-2 
yrs. rooted crowns, $15.00 M; 
$3.75C. Maude Hamby, 
esville. 
 
  
 
| reliten. 
 
| Chas. 
 
| $4.00 M; $2.00, 500. 
paid. Mrs. o. 3; Evirell, Blake-) 
 
.| Plants, 
 
Missionary and Mastodon 
Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C. PP. 
No- checks. Tom Kittle, *Car- 
 
Chas. Wakefield and Copen- 
hagen Market Cabbage Plants, 
$1.50 M. Del. Special prices on 
large, order.B. F, Mallard, Sa- 
vannah, Rt. 1, Box 373: 
 
lard Plants, $2.75 M: $1 for 
500; $1.00, 300. Black Walnut 
Bushes, 50 ea; 25 bushes, $12. 
Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Douglas- 
Ville? RY 15) 
 
Collard Plants, 50e C; $1.50 M. 
Del. 
esville, Rt. 2. 
 
Large, fresh new land grow 
-W., Copenhagen Capn- 
bage Plants) 500, $1.00; $1.25 M. 
Del; 5M, $5.00 exp; White Ber- 
muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.00; 
$1.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. 
Satis. Guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitz- 
gerald 
 
Mastodon Strawberry Plants, 
Not pre- 
 
ly, Rt 
 
&. J. and Chas W. Cabbage 
$2.00 M. Can furnish 
any amount. Ready to pull. 
del. promptly. | Melvin Deal, 
-Baxley, 
 
Copenhagen, C. W. and Early 
Jersy Cabbage Piants, $2.00 
-M; 500 $1.50. All del. 
shipment. Satis. Guar. 
L, Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage 
Plants, ready, 25c C; 500, $1.00: 
$1.50 M. PP. Ottis Pittman, 
Baxley, Rt. 4. nd 
 
Mrs. 
 
ready, 35c C; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. 
 
  
 
del. to 3rd zone. G. E. Waldrip, 
(Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
i? 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, nu iv 
 
_feady, 500, $1:50; $2.25 M. Del. 
| Protnpt shipment, Dewey 
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Mastodon Everbear. Straw- 
welt rooted, extra 1p. 
 
Mrs. Clay ee 
Branch, Hie 1. 
 
plants, 
sweet berries, 
nett, Flower 
 
Plarits, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. del. 
in 5 and. LOM lots, $1.50 M. 
Rxp. Col; #..6. Waldrip, Flow- 
ery Brarich, Rt. 4. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants 3 now 
ready, 500, $1.25: $2.50 M. del 
Full count. Prompt shipment, 
W. Be Allison, Bare ee, Ri. 
fe 
 
Klondike Strawberry Planic, 
90c C; 500, $4.25. Mrs. Mell 
Mashburn, Cumming, Rie ts 
 
_ Klondike Strawberry | Planis, 
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Mas- 
todon, 70e@ C; 500, $3.00; $5.50 M. 
Exe. 200. plants for 4 print 
sacks alike, Mrs. A. D. Jones, 
Cummiing; Rt. 1. 
 
Mastodon Strawberr Plante 
 
| 60c C; 500, $3.00; $5.50M; Klon- 
 
dike Strawberry, 50c C; - 500, 
$2.75; . $4.75 M; Apricot Plums, 
35 ea; 
ts Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 
 
Ga. Collards and Chas. W. 
Cabbage - Plants; now ready, 
nice, strong plants, $1.75 M. PP. 
 
Arabi, Rt. 1. 
 
Blakemore Strawbetty Plants 
(Se C: $6.00 M. Del. E. KE. 
Drewry, Griffin. 
 
Collard plaiits, 9 M;: Sage, $i 
doz; 8 lbs. home raised tobacce 
in hand, $4; 2 tbl. tobacco seed, 
By: Mastodon Everbearing 
Strawberry plafits, extra large; 
heavy croppers, 75c C. Add 
Dose. Mattie Duran, Cum- 
 
  
 
e 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE | 
Several hundred, fine, heal- 
 
on call or by maiul.| 
 
Gain- 
 
Box 207. 
 
Thousands Ga. Heading Col: | | 
 
gE, B; Wetherford, Gain-. 
 
Prompt L 
 
Chas: W. Cabbage plants, now 
 
berry Plants, $8.00 M. All young 
 
Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage 
 
551. 00. Add postage. 
 
up to 5-M, $1.50 M. EB. H. Hail, 
 
a  FOR ALE 
 
SEED 
 
  
 
Klondike Suehery Plants, 
$4 M. Add postage. No checks. 
Ethel Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2. 
 
_ Chas. W. Cabbage plants, 20 
 
C; also White: Sacks, 22c; Print 
Se 40c ea. Ped. stock NZW. 
rabbits, 3 dees, $3 and $4 each. 
Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- 
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
ing size, Tac doz; Wild Straw- 
berry, 35c doz; Hazelnut Bushes 
3, 15;: Gren Yellow Root: 
Plants, 85c doz. Add postage. 
Nancy. Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, 
Box 49.  
 
Strawberry (large 
ries) large plants, well rooted, 
50, $1; $1.50 C. Del. radius 300 
mi. .-B8. Camp, Villa Rica, 
 
Well rooted Red Raspberry 
10c ea; 3 for 25c; Boysenbetry 
25 ea. Mrs. C. R. Watson, Mar- 
itta. : 
 
Yellow Bermuda Onion and 
Ga. Cabbage Collard, $1.50, 500; 
$2.75 M. Del; Mastodon Ever- 
 
baring Strawberry, 75e C; 500, 
 
$3; $5. MM. All 
ready. Full count 
guaranteed. Frank 
Bristol, Rt. 1. 
 
plants now 
and  plants 
Chancy. 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
White Multiplying Nest On- 
ions, $1 gal. Del. Mrs. Roy D. 
YTankersiey, Appling. ~* 
 
10 bu. White Nest ee for 
planting, $1 gal. Exe. 14% gal 
for 3 print sacks alike, 100 Ib: 
size. Mrs. B. Thornton, Bow- | 
don. 
 
Salad Onion Set, $1.25. gal. 
Mrs. 230 T. Holloway, Cobb: 
town, Rid, 
 
White Multiplying Onions, 
for us or planting, 60c gal. 
Cleaned. Mrs. D. L. Smith, 
Mansfield. 
 
2 tons nice, cleaned, Kobe 
Lespedeza Seed, 15 1b. James 
B. Woods, Brooks. 
 
About 5000 lbs. Kobe Les- 
pedza Seed, Combine Run, 12 
Ib. My farm. G. #. Laing, 
 
K a aos 
 
| Americus, Rt. 1. 
 
5000 Ibs. Korean Lespedeza 
seed, Te lb; 1500 Ibs. Kobe Les- 
pedeza 9 1b: 2000 Ibs. Cericea 
Lesp. 10c lb, No Johnson grass, 
combin run. Omer A. Harper, 
Elberton, Rt 3 
 
About 5 tons Kobe Lesp, seed, - 
good cdmbihe run, free from 
 
| Johnson grass or other weed. 10c | - 
Ib. R. A. Allen, Jackson, Rt 4.) 
Red Shaliot Onions, 50 gal. | 
 
Add postage. Mrs. Eriiest Goch- 
ran, Jasper, Rt. 
 
Mammoth Russian Sunflower 
seed, $1.00 gal; Okra seed $2.25 
gal; Chtrfa seed, $1.50 gal: PP. 
 
Md 
 
Red speckled Ghawaes Peas, 
25 4b. in 5 Jb, lots; Large 
Red Panuts, $1.25 pk; White 
Tender Half Runner Garden 
 
Beans, 
e T. Browh, Ball Ground, Rt- 
 
Best grade Whit, Stem Tobac- 
co sed, saved from main stalk, 
606. of: PPS Js Dy 
Eastman, Re, -3: 
 
Red Multiplying Onions ter 
planting, 75c gal. Prompt del. 
ae Ji 0; MecDaris, Canton, 
Fete 8: s 
 
Red and White Nest Onions, 
$1. 00 gal; Also 4-6 -lbs. yellow 
jersey butter per week, 75c Ib. 
Mrs: W. V. Robbs, 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
35. tons extra clean combine 
run Kobe Lesp., seed, sackd, 
10- lb? 2 t8ns- Srica Lesp. 
seed, 180" lb. FOB, F. E. Bowen, 
Amriciis, Rt. 4. 
 
Jap Shogoin Turnip seed 50 
lb, PP. Also waht peck chst- 
nuts, Malvin Whigham, Fel 
 
2000 lbs. Korean Lesp. seed, 
nice and clean, no undesira ole 
weed seed, 8c Ib. My home, 
FOB. Combine run, N. E. Reid 
Hartwell, Rt. 3. 
 
_ Good sound; mixd colored 
Tender Cornifieid Beans; 50c pt. 
Sweet Pepper seed, 10c tbl. No 
orders less than 50c. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Willis Grindle, as 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
pence: Bie det 
 
es 
 
Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear-| 
 
size bei- 
 
45 teacup.: PP, in Ga.! 
 
eo 
 
Flowery : 
 
  
 
2500 lbs. 
seed, combine 
farm 12 mi. 
bert-Smithonie 
Russell, Colbert. 
 
Tender White 
Bean Sed, 40 te 
postage. Mrs. J. 
Flowery Branch, Rt 
 
Jamaca Wrapper 
bacco. seed, fresh, 
ted - seed, 80c OZ. r 
Cobbtown. 
 
crop, free of poison ; 
spurs, $15.00 ton, 
barn. M. LL. Shealy 
 
Fullgrain Oats, 
O. Walker, Fort V 
 
Thresh Grade Fullg: 
 
Oats, $7.50 bu. Abr 
good, $3.50 bu. # 
Lowe, Fort Valley. 
 
Red Hat Seed W 
ed and graded, ne 
bu, FOB. Ralph 
Comer. 
 
Imp. Sanford Seed 
free from weevils, : 
Riley C. Couch, Turi 
 
50 tons. peanut 
 
truckload lots. F, M. 
Arabi. 
 
Good Lespedeza 1 
and $35.00 ton. Ja*. 1 
Bogart. 
 
  
 
CORN AND D SE 
 
  
 
100 bu. Yeliow ( 
10 tons Lespedza He 
 
ard, Hamilton, Place, 3 
 
50 or 60 ~ bu. gooc 
shuck corn, $1.75 bt 
4 mi. N. Mauk. H. 
son, Mauk. 
 
Good assortment  
Popcorn, 50 Ibs. 3 
100 Ibs., 11c 1b; 500 Ib 
Charges prepaid. H, 
liams, Buford, - Rt. 2. 
 
400 bu. good corn, $ 
my farm, 4 mi. So. 
Mrs. J. W. Fork ; 
Rt. 2. 
 
SYRUP FOR 
50 qals new | a = 
 
sale. V. M. Yates, Bar 
Extra good pi 
 
Mrs. 15. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. ; Syrup, large quan 
 
where, small  
ped. Priced according 
tance. Alsd good pea 
del. anywhere. Cliff 
 
Benevolence. - 
 
Govt. Sugar Can 
sale. Quantity lots 
D, T. Crow, Colquitt. 
 
5,000 gals. New Ca 
for sale at. my place. = 
 
for eed. "pil 
 
poison now, for sale 
5 gal., bring big 
tainers, Q. E. Norto 
 
  
 
  
 
Ave wt. 4-6 Ibs., 12% 
my place, 3 mi. East 
J. Bond; Elberton, Rt. 
 
3 acres Collards 
for Truckers, at my p 
So. Reynolds at Ga 
J. L. Lott, Reynolds Rt 
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND E P 
 
  
 
Stewart, Schley, 
and Seedlings, new 
clan, ready to ship; 
treeg, 4-6 ft. high 
$les 181m. 8 
 
J ones, 
 
  
   
 HS: 
 
  
 
ad Peanuts, 2-4 in | 
 
k: White Nest On- 
al; Red. Speckled 
 
Ibs lots, $1.25; 
aoe Garden 
 
acup. P. B..Brown, | 
 
Hos. order toa 
same ay rec'd, del. 
ost. i. M. Moorman, 
 
Bebert and Schley 
ibs., $3; also Ever- 
berry Planis, $5 
J. M. Jones, Gray- 
 
5 ee Stewarts, 
postpaid. 
 
awe Red Pea- 
ull, $9.95 pk; $4 
ot. COD. G. 
 
yivester, Rt 3. 
 
AND OTHER 
Ss FOR SALE 
 
lu s 35c ea; 5 $1. 60. 
\ or 
Bennett, 
 
1 spernongs, $1.50, 
d6z; May Cherry 
own Figs, 20c ea; 
Blue, Red, Yellow 
 doz; Kudzu 
OZ}, Walnut Trees 
0 doz. State insp. W. 
We io, Rt. 2: 
 
shes, 15c ea; $1.60 
Ty Bushes, 45c 
Vines, 40 ea. 
Add postage. Mrs. 
Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
 
. $5 ea; 5 for 
 
Ci esville, Ri. 5. 
Trees, 244 ft.-314 ft. 
P. No orders less 
 
, Africa atid Rea : 
 
: Black walnut 
yar. No stamps. 
rekin, Bowdon, 
 
ull White peas, dam- 
1. Sample on request. 
srlin, Andersonville. 
oned Half Runner 
p. Exc. for colored 
undred and free 
up.for ea. sack. Each 
Mrs. W. J. Thomp- 
emt, & 
 
wn 6 wks, table 
 
2 crops, White Bun. 
 
ie 5 cups, < $110, 
 
Half Runner and 
 
unning Pole Beans, 3 
 
25. Clarence MeMil- 
ula, Rt. i 
 
Weld pas, $6.25 bu. 
G. Downs, Anderson- 
 
as, 40c cup; Cut- 
d. bans and An- 
let peas, 50c cup. 
eed sacks, white or 
ehecks. 
Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
ound, white Crowder 
 
bu; small orders or 
 
r lot. H. D. Cook, 
Asta, Rt; 5. 
 
oof Eng. peas, 2 cups, 
ponecks. Mrs. Ii -R. 
Dacula. 
 
  
 
  
 
Jerusalem 
tubers, 35c doz., post- 
; larger lots cheaper 
Cherry trees or Fig 
 
Brown Turkey prefer- 
 
ipricot sprouts. F. M. 
 
lonega. . 
 
EED: Placihg  or- 
 
pire D&PL 14 Str., cot- 
inned on-i var. gin, 
delinted. Priced 
 
. Sewell, Lavonia, 
 
Mrs. D. J. 
 
| washed, 
 
Add posi-| 
 
FEATHERS: Goose and duck 
feathers, $1.25 lb. PP. No chks. 
Mrs. R. S. Rudasill, Dalton, Rt. 
B 
 
Soft, dowhy Gcose feathers 6 
or 8 lbs., 65e lb. - Write ecard 
first as supply limited. L. A.Me- 
_| Laughlin, Sencia. z 
 
FRUIT: Nice peeled sundried 
apples and unpeeled peaches, 5 
lbs., of either del. to 2nd zone 
for $2. 50. Money Order. No 
fechks. Mrs. Li . Sanders,  
Jang 
 
HERBS AND ROOTS: Cat- 
nip, hoarhound, peppermint, 
balm, 25 doz; sassafras Queen 
of the Meadow root, wild cher- 
ry bark, 30c Ib. Mrs. Martha 
White, Dahlonega, Ht. 1, Box.37. 
 
Bar Foot, rced_ sassafras, 
spicewood, colts foot, Queen of 
the Meadow, blood, yellow root, 
yellow dock, wild cherry, witch 
hazel, peppermint, 30c 1b. 3 Ibs., 
$1/ Virnie Stover, Pisgah. 
 
PEPPER: Red and Hot Green 
pepper, 20c Ib., mixed and some 
Sweet pepper with it. Add 
postage. Mrs. J. W._ Loggins, 
Gainesville, Rt. 5. z 
 
TOBACCO: Good chewing 
tobacco, 10 twists $1.00; nice,: 
this yrs Sage, 2 big cups, 40c; 
Sage plants, hazlenut, walnut, 
and apple trees, 7, $1. Exc. for 
Print sacks its r Stover, Pts- 
gah. 
 
nut MEATS, $1 pint; red, black 
raspberry, garden gooseberry, 
scuppernong vines, Damson 
plums, early May cherry trees, 
$1.50 doz. 
ton, Dahlonega, Re. 1. 
 
1946 crop nice, large Black 
walnuts, free of hull, $3 bu. plus 
shipping chgs Mrs Ivy N Har- 
ris, Sandersville, Rt. 1. 
 
Black walnuts, hulled and 
clean, this yrs crop, $2 bu., and 
buyer pay postage. Mrs. Hd: 
Thompson, LaGrange, Rt. 3. 
 
1946 crop Black walnut! 
meats, $1 lb. Add pone sr: Send 
M. O. Mrs. Frank D. Shell, 
Senoia, Rt. 2. 
 
SACKS: Sacks, 100 Tb. cag, 
Print, 3, $1.20; &, $2. 35; 12, $4.65; 
$36. C; White, ; $1.25: 10, $2: 40; 
25, $5. 65; $29. 50 Ge No checks. | 
All del. " Major Crow, Gaines-' 
ville, RFD 1. 
 
of holes, washed, 35 ea. 
postage. Mrs. James - Anglin, 
Cumming, Rt. eee 
 
Clean Print Fed Sacks, 40c 
a. COD; White, not washed, 
20c a. COD. Mrs. G: E. Beh- 
nett, Cumming, Bt. ts 
 
White feed sacks, free of 
holes, washed, 20c ea. FOB. 
Mrs. Bs W. Wingo, Newnan. 
 
Assorted color Print Feed 
Sacks, 40c ea.; White, 2c each: 
PP: Irene Pierce, Gainesville, 
Rt. 6. 
 
Print Fed Sacks, good cond... 
starched and ironed, 
40c. ea. No checks. Mrs. E. Li 
Kennemore, Alpharetta, ke 
 
- Print Feed Sacks, 39 ea; 6, 
$2.35; White, 22 ea; 5, 31. Dei: 
also Klondike Strawberrs v 
Plants, 50c C; $4.75 M. Del. L 
A. Crow, Gainesville, Rid. 
 
White, 100 Ib. cap. feed sacks, 
De for $1 PP, Mrs.. Ethel L 
Sanders, Buchanan, Riles 
 
* SAGE: Home cured sage, 
ground $1 1b; $1.25 Ib. for eured 
whole leaf at my home. Mariah 
Brown, Richlaid, Rt. 3. 
 
Garden Sage, 1946 crop, clean 
and dry, $1 Jb. Prompt. del. 
Mrs. J. O. McDaris, Canton, aC 
3. 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
7 mos. 
 
Fine Guernsey Heifer, 
$45.00; 
 
old, gentle, no horns, 
Also Milk Goat, 2 mi. Stone- 
wall Mrs. H. R. Norton, Col- 
lege Park. Rt. 1, Lodson Rd. 
 
A-1, grey squirrel color, 
"due fresh Dec. 14, 
4 gal. when fresh, Good quali- 
ty and clean, $100.00. W.. W. 
McPherson, Villa Rica. ; 
 
Large fat Bul, gentle, red, 
$50.00. 31% imi. E. Fayetteville. 
Mrs. Lizzie Speer, Fayetteville, 
 
Cow: 
|large size, 
 
  
 
WALNUTS: Nice, itech wral-t- 
 
PP. Mrs. M. L. Ea 
 
reg. OIC males. 
 
Print Sacks, 100 lbs. cap., free: 
Ada] 
 
  
 
liseshen Mch, 5, 1947; Also 1050 
lb. horse, work dble. or single. 
Mrs. Mamie Wooten, LaFayette, 
Rt. 2. Bethel ME Church. 
 
4 milch cows with calves 1 
 
ville. 
 
3 yte dld reg. seep Bull, 
Fillpail Hobby Standard. Guar- 
anteed sound breeder, exc. 
cond. Ancestors have produc- 
-|ed well over 10,000 lbs. milk 
and over 500 Ibs. butierfat. 
Reasonable. , John; Smith, 
Eatonton, Box 379. 
 
.3 mic cows for sale, refreshen 
in Jan. and Feb. 0.) B. Harrell, 
Barnesville, Rt. 2. 
 
_ 10 nice pigs, crossed wita PCy 
Big Guinea and OIC, 6 wks. 
old. $10.00 ea. Archte Bomar, 
Palmetto. 
 
AS 
 
2 white face- Hereford sows, 
ard: litter, <3: gilts, dark red 
Awith white tip on tail, bredto 
 
pigs. J. -:. Symmes, 
Rt. 10, Harris Trail. Ch, 2545, 
 
Black PC. Pigs 10 wks. 
reg, in. buyrs name, $20. 00 ea. 
FOG. F, A. Smith,- Elberton, 
 
Big Bone Guinea Hogs, mal 
 
and female, dbl. treated, $20 
and . $25.00 FOB. Geo. N. Mc- 
Call, Waycross, Plant Cafe. 
 
Dure Boar, 
450 lbs, $85. 00; 3 Duroc Sows, 
2nd litter of 6 pigs, $60.00 ea. J. 
H. Coleman, dr., Warrenton. 
 
6 Hampshire Pigs, one gilt aad 
5 Boars, 8 wks. old, $25.00 ea, 
with papers reg, 
name. My farm. W. C. Berry- 
man, Comer. 
 
5 Duroc and Pe cross breed 
pigs, 6 wks. old, $17.50 ea, 2 
Boars and 3 Gilts. 
Quit- 
 
Reg. Hereford Bigs 3. oS; 
eld, from 1946 Ga. State Fair 
Grand Champion 
 
~ OIC Pigs, 7 wks, old, rez. 
buyers name, $25. 00 ea. Inog we 
lated and ready to ship; Also 
very fancy bred Gilts, reg. and 
pred to reg. male, 6 mos. old 
W. H. Nix, 
Alpharetta, Rie ee : 
 
Jersey Cow, 3 yrs. old, now 
milking, $100; also Jersey Heit 
er. Springer, 1% yrs. old, $73: 
J. H. Voyles, Morrew, 3 mi. N. 
Jonesboro, Hwy. 54. 
 
2 reg. Polled Herford Bulis, 
$ yrs. old and 6 ms; Reg 
Horned Bull, 18 mos. old, 6 reg 
Polled Hereford Heifers, 6 mos. 
 
old, 8 Purebred. Polied Heiters, 
 
16 mos. H. . Waldrip, Forsyth, 
Ree 1, 
 
Reg. Jersey Cow with. 3rd 
Calf for sale. My barn: R. O. 
Martin, Grayson, P. O. Box 36 
 
freshen 3rd calf, Dec. 16, 1946, 
out of 4 gal cow and is heavy 
milker, qualities perfect; Med. 
size cow, due freshen Jan 6, 
1947, 2nd calf, good butter cow. 
Vrs. S.A. Phillips, Palmetto, 
Rt: 4d: 
 
  
 
-HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Black Guinea hogs and pigs, 
crated to ship. J.T. Brown, El- 
berton, Rt. 3. \ 
 
3 purebred OIC short nose, 
bldcky type gilts and their 
mother, all bred to reg. black 
PC: to farrow in December. 
Bargain. See at home of J. W. 
Flanigan, 34 mi. up South River 
Rd., froiii Panels Shoals Bridge. 
W. J. Reid, Atlanta, Mail Box 
440. 
 
4 reg. sows, 6a. now with pigs. 
Sell separate or together; also 
18 OID &shoats, about 100 Ib. a:. 
and 1 saddle horse. See at farm, 
3 mi. East Jonesboro. C. D. 
Tarply, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, blocky OIC male pigs, 
16-12. wks. old; $25 ea., reg. 
buyers wame ard crated. W. L 
Helms, Buena Vista. 
 
6 purebred Berkshire pigs, 5 
males, 1 female, reg. buyer's 
name free of charge, $20 each. 
 
  
 
i Rt 3. 
 
Eugene Lovinggood, Kennesaw. 
 
7 
 
Jeney cow, peu = yrs. oa 
 
to 3 yrs. old; 3-2 yr. old heifers;| 
| Also. brood sow and 10 shoaty. 
| pigs. W. A. Douglas, -Wrights- 
 
Georgia Marauder 3 mos old! 
Atlanta, . 
 
old; 
 
a yrs. old, about Ww 
 
In puyer s: 
 
Ready to: 
. ship. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, 
Fman. 
 
and Natl. 3 
Grand Champion blood. Frank. 
|P. Singleton, Ft. Valley, Rt. 2. 
 
Good size Milch Cow, due to) 
 
|; sell reasonable. 
 
  
 
  
 
Booking orders for big bone |  
 
Black African Guinea pigs for! 
 
breeding to del. December 15. 
Life treated for cholera, $19.56 
en oP Pee: Harrison: 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Pr. Mules, 11 and 12 yrs. old; 
good cond., work anyhere; also 
some farm tools to sell. with 
mules, reasonable price, C.F. 
Jett; Kennesaw, Rt 4. = 
 
Good Mare 9 yrs. old, 1050 
to 1100 lbs, true worker, easi- 
 
ly handled. Exe. for good. milch | 
 
cow, fresh in, L. Helton, 
 
Tallapoosa, Rt. 1. 
 
2 Black Mare Mules, 6 yrs. 
old, wt. 1100 lbs. $575. 00: Good 
Jersey milk  eow, 2 calves, 
$125.00. L. A. Barron, Cochran. 
 
3 Mules, 1150, 1100, and 1000 
 
lbs, $275.00, $250.00 and $150.00, 
 
All good mules, ages 5, O58 syis: 
work anywhere ahd ride. Julian 
S. Griffin screven, Rt. ae 
 
Pr./ Mare Mules, a AYES, old, 
1000 Ibs. or more a. work any- 
where, good cond. $500.00. Levi 
Rhinehardt, Young Harris, 2 
mi. N. Young Harris. 
 
Pr. Gray Mare Mules, 950 lbs. 
8 yrs. old: pr. Bay Horse Hules 
1050 lbs, 5 yrs. old. Pr. Horses, 
1050 lbs. and few single Mules. 
ill giv terms if wanted. Geo. 
McPhefson, Pavo. 
 
- Mare Mule, 5 yr. old, sound, 
 
work anywhere, $250.00. Write 
 
or see EK. D. Hayes, Nicholls, 
Rti; Box 54" 
 
Horse Colt, partly broke, $75, 
 
my place, W. A Arrington, 
Bartow. 
 
About th best family 
farm horse in Ga, 
 
and 
thorough-. 
 
| bred, 10 yrs. old, 1100 Ibs, good | | 
 
wagon and other equipment, 
$190. 00. Ja6 oF: Church, Corne- 
lia. 
 
Bay Mare Mule, 9 yrs. old, 900 
lbs. Tom Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 
ds 
 
Jack 7 yrs. old, 13 hands high, 
black With white points, very 
 
gentle, $150.00: Also want good 
buggy. T. M. Jones, Hawkins- 
 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
Good 6 yrs. old Blocky horse 
and good il yr. old mule for 
sale cheap. See 5 miles South 
Hapeville, U. S. Hwy. 41. M. R. 
Queen, Riverside, Rte: 
 
_ 1 pair Black Mare mules, 
1,000 lbs., good plow ales 
Dowse By Smith, Ludowici.  
 
Nice, gentle, fat bay brood 
mare, about 900 lbs. to foal ii 
February, in perfect cond., rides 
and works anywhere except tu 
wagon, $150. Penson Arnold, 
Bago te 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
; FOR SALE! 
 
~ 
 
  
 
White NZ Rabbits and Chin- 
chilla, 24% mos. old, $1.50 and 
$2.00 pr. Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 
2677 Pharr Rd. 
 
Chincilla Rabbits, good size, 
$2. 00 ea. John Anderson, Jr., 
Jefferson, 199 Athens St. 
 
12 mixed rabbits, about 6 mos. 
old, $1.25 ea; $15.00 for  lot, 
Dawson Felts, Adel, Rt. 2. 
 
NZW does, around 6 mos. old, 
of large stock, ready for breed- 
ing, $3:00 ea. Ship COD. I. F. 
Ballard, ae 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Milk Goat, qt. daily, $15.00. 
Will ship. Mrs. G. R. Townsend 
Gainesville, Star Rt. 
 
40 head mixed stock sheep, 
$3.00 head. my farm; 10 mi. S. 
McRae. W. F. McEachin, Me- 
Rae, -Rt. 1. 
 
Exceptional Tog. 
from 154% Ib. 
 
Herd Sire 
milk stock, to 
 
Gentle, short- 
haired and guaranteed fertile. 
Build up your herd with a buck 
of this type. John Hynds, At- 
lanta, 93 Warren St. -NE. De. 
5140. 
 
6 mos. old for sale; 
Stud: Reg. Nubian Buck | 
kaming Coliimbia Prince. T 
Bunn, Jr. Dcatur> WN 
Hills "Rd: - 
 
1 Sdanan male, old 
for breeding,  : 
female, bred first time to fre 
en; mother gave 10 qts 
$25 or $37.50, for both. Mr: 
M. oe Noreross. : 
 
  
 
  
 
swap a 5 mos. 
 
(but, no papers,) for 
Polled bull, for a Hereford bi 
of equal value. De Jz Bow 
Norcross, c-o Dannybrook. 
 
_ Want to buy one or.two N 
 
Guernsey cows to freshen | 
 
spring. J: A. Land, Clayton. 
Will trade one 6 mos. 
 
Guernsey Bull Calf for j 
M. F. Peterson, Decatur, Rt. 
 
Exe. 2. Horse Mules, 1200 bs 
for Cows or Hogs of qual Vv 
H. C. Jameson, Rex, Box 121. 
 
HOGS WANTED: 
 
Want male and female SPQ. 
pigs, reg. in my name. chi 
ra immune and from big 1 
= unrelated. crated and d 
6 RR Sta. S. W. Slater, Oliver, 
 
oneES: MULES WANTED 
 
- Want-small pony. State pric@ 
and size, Must be gentle; 
Dewey Crane, Commerce, 
 
i 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
BABY CHICKS AND 
BANTAMS: 
 
Sow 4, Bantams, 75e eaj 
RI Reds, 5. pullets, 1 cockerel, 
good show stock for breeders, 
$25.00; also Print Feed sacks, 
35 ea: 3, $1. PP. T. W. Natio 
Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 385. 
 
Dark Cornish Bantams, prs 
trios, single females, all isy 
healthy stock, good type, colo# 
and size. Write P. C. Cox, Aw 
gusta, c-o Box gi0. 3 
 
Pr. Golden Sebright fantasy 
$2. 50: Several mixed Bant : 
7Dde- ea: 20 prs. Pigeons, He 
and Tumblers, $1.50 pr; 
$10: NZW Buck, $2:50. H, 
Adams, Douglasville. 
 
Cornish Bantam Rooster and 
7 mixed Bantam Hens, $4. P. By 
| Haynie, Chattahoochee. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES, AND 
GIANTS: 
 
ee nice big Game, Cocke 3 
 
ters ans. 
 
RFD 2. 
 
10 Real Allen Round = 
Pit Game Stags, high st. tion, 
hard buckling, smart, wt. 5-544 
Ibs., $10 ea.; Pullets, same str. 
now laying, $5 ea. E. Preston 
Cain, Dacula, Rt. 1. 
 
Thoroughbred Indian Goi 
nish Roosters, Cockerls and 4 
pullets, $2 a.; also 2 Holterman 
B. R.-Cockerels, $2 ea. Mrs. ; 
FE. Osborn, Roy. | 
 
10 pure Dark Cornish Pullets, 
1 Cockerel, $25 H. W. Thus 
mond, Farmington. 
 
Cuban Blue 
20 mos. old, 6 Ibs. $7.50; Cuban 
and Warhorse Cross; 20 
mos. ald, 5% Ibs., $6.50; Cuban : 
Red, 21 mo. old, 6 lbs., $8. cop. 
S. O. Huff, Monticello, Ate Ss 
 
Large type, Dark Cornish, yr. 
old. Rooster, $5; 4 Cockerelg, = 
same breed, oe 75 ea.;.3 Pullets 
pabate peed O13 16 ker el, same ~breed, = 
$8.50, C.D, Sikes, Sylvester. 
 
Games: Claiborne cock and 4 
hens, $10. All pure and guar.  
to be all right. No COD. Write. 
ae Akin, Atlanta, 2898 Gore 
don Rd., S. W. 
 
Med. size Red and Gray co 
ored fighting Rooster, about 2 
yrs. old, $3. Robert A. McLeo 
Dudley, Rt. 1. 
 
LEGHORNS: 30 White iy 
horn Pullets, April hatch, b 
ginning to lay, $45 if all take: 
at once at my home; also fon 
lard Plants, $1.75 M; 500, 
 
i He F: Seay, Ellenwood, 
z / 
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
parties concerned can brought out 
and safeguarded. Am sending copy of 
this message to each of the cotton ex- 
changes, Secretary of Agriculture, 
Secretary of Commerce, Attorney 
General and to the Congressmen and 
Senators of the cotton states. 
| TOM LINDER, 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
antic from Page One) American agricultur @ Ls hope 
 
out a change. 
Tf is -to te hoped that th 
and Congressmen from the fai 
ooth Democrats and Republica: 
give the farmer relief when tl 
Congress meets in January,  
Any kind of government co 
agriculture is fatal. a 
 
foreign spinners ean buy  foreign- 
grown cotton and legally sell. hedges 
on American exchanges. Rig is. 
sunply using the American public 
for convenience of foreign business 
with the American cotton grower as 
the innocent victim of such hedging | 
operations. I want to urge the Sec- 
 
retary of Agriculture, the Seeretary of 
Commerce and the Attorney General 
 
to maintain the status quo until after 
the active selling season for this crop. 
I urge that before any action is taken 
to change the rules that public hear- 
igs be had where the interest of all _ 
 
  
 
With the biggest cotton man in the 
world in the Department of State at 
Washington, with the so-called Recip- 
 
-rocal Trade Agreements Act  
-hands, and w ith a setup where a few 
government officials can put the Amer- 
ican farmer in competition 
balance of the world, 
 
in their 
 
with 
the future of 
 
eovernment. 
 
the 
 
  
 
trols the government. 
fatten on the farmers toil who 
the government. 
 
Government control means 
tice, eqntrol by those who cont 
 
The farmer. nev 
lhc 
 
TOM LIND 
 
Commissioner of Ag 
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
100 AAA White Leghorns, 15 
 
mos old, $1 ea. at my place 4 
 
ie N. Helena. Russell Brown, : 
 
Helena. 
 
ORPINGTONS: Purebred. 8S. 
Cc. Eng.. strain Buff Orpingtons, 
bout 5 mos.  nice. and 
a 9 pullets, 1 cockerel to 
a coop, $15. FOB. Mrs. C. W. 
viffin, Screven, Rt. 2. 
 
DS (New Hampshire and 
 
Rhode Islands:) 
 
6 purebred Red hens, 18 mos. 
AAAA | grade, fine for 
 
pid, 
Toi average 6 Ibs. ea., $15 
 
ce Mrs. ae ss MecNelley, Tur- 
q ville. sus 
 
Fine, 4-A N. H. Reds: 15 hens, 
$250 ea; 6 Pullets, 334-4 Ibs. 
oon lay. $2 ea. Cockerels, $3.00 
pa. M..O; only. Crates return- 
pd. Mrs. G. Cc. Clifton, Millen, 
3; Box 157. 
 
T KEYS, GUINEAS, 
ESE, DUCKS, UC: 
 
.pril 1946 hatch Bronze Tur- 
y Toms, fine for breeding, 
 
round 18-20 lbs., $15 ea. Add' 
Mrs. Ivy N. 
 
Bhipping charges. 
rris, Sandersville, Rt. 1. . 
 
Fat Turkeys, early 1943 
ched, purebred, big B. B. 
 
ronze, fine breeders; also few} 
k Spend and White Hol-- 
 
| Purebred, BB, M. B. ee. 
6 toms, 1946 March hatch, wt. 
( bs. 4 hens, 15 Ibs. 60 Ib. 
 
Rt. 5. 
 
  
 
Want 8 or 10 Brown oe 
 
ul ts, yOUNS ashy or setting 
 
Everlay strain; 
 
8 or 10 Brown Leghorn 
 
Bantams or setting of eggs. W. 
iW. Anderson, Warrenton. 
 
Want 3 ea., Brown Leghorn 
find BR Roosters; Nothing but 
; specimens for breeding 
 
tte, Rt. 4. 
 
EESE WANTED: 
 
Want 12 or 15 head Old Tims 
e. Advise paiticulars. W. 
Hatper, Wray, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Want Geese. State price. W. 
 
llen, Alapha, Rt. Le 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED. 
 
  
 
Want sober family for 1H 
m on mail and_ sct.ool bus 
 
with 4R souse, on 3rds. 
 
4th, ass Ella Kirk, Rock- 
mach Rt. 2: 
 
ant former on 50-50 basis: 
 
land, 5A Tobacco allot- 
 
Good tractor, mules and. 
 
ows. Want corn, cotton, cane, 
and truck. if have 
 
ce. 
 
Lights, phone, etc. 
 
 Box 148, 
 
| house, elec, lights, 
| bus and mail route. Must b 
1H|. 
rent or share basis (rent pre-. 
 
iar, OA: Davis, tg 
 
Fon farm: 
_jard. Colored man 
| Write or see KE. A, Yerk, Gay. 
 
Hugh B. Coker, La-| 
 
| house with lights, 
 
Good house or 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
Want caretaker for farm; one 
 
who can also do carpenter work. 
Must have own farm supplies. 
 
Mis. Eva Frankhill, | ee: 
poe Candler N E. 
 
Want farmer wits own stock 
to operate large|  
 
or tractors 
farm on shares. Corn, cotton 
and 16A tobacco, good build- 
ings, good land. Lewis Ss. Thig- 
pen, Swainsboro, Rt. 2. 
 
Want share cropper Wilh forge 
to work 75A farm. Have good 
2 row tractor and good land. 
three-fourths mi. town and 
good school. L. M. Jones, Mo- 
lena. 
 
Want dependable white wo- 
man, middle aged, to live with 
elderly couple and do light 
work .n farm. Permanent room 
board, good salary. W.. EL 
Clough, Blackshear, Rt, 2. 
 
Want exp. man and waite 
 
with own mule, feed and equip- 
 
ment to. work 1H crop on halv- 
es. m to furnish land, seed or 
fertilizer. Small comfortable 
house, elec, 2 mi, Warwick. 
Some hogs on shares and some 
farm 2quipment. See Mrs. Pearl 
Smoak, Warwick. 
 
Want 2H farmer to raise hogs 
and work turpentine on halves. 
Good land, work stock, 3R 
on 
 
 gcpindah Would cons. 
farmer, ad, WwW. Maloy, Helena, 
Ried : 
 
Want small N. Ga. family, 
white or col. to share. crop in 
Tift. Co. Good proposition for 
 
right people. Ji ae Kohn, Tif- 
 
ton, Ri. 3. 
 
Want. blacksmith for farm; 
take charge of all shop duties 
Must not be a drunk- 
preterred. 
 
Want woman fer: light work 
 
on farm: No milking. S. L. Cal- 
 
fee, Brunswick, 
Want man and wife fas operate 
 
Small farm near town, paved rd, 
good land, 4R house, elec. lights. 
 
90-50 basis, Eugene Brown 
 
Manchester. 
Want exp. a ae help. 
 
Chas. Von Waldner, Savannah, 
 
Stiles Ave., care Springfield 
Plantation. Dairy. 
 
Want good family for 2H 
crop, 50-00 basis, for 1947. 4R 
e90d water, 
 
pasture, free wood, right at 
 
grade school and church, 3 mi. | 
jirom Douglasville High, 
 
just 
off Kings tlwy., on mail route. 
Mrs. D. . Peters, Douglasville 
Rt.-2. 
 
Want qualified party with 
small capital for partner in op- 
erating cattle and truck farm 
on Chattahoochee River, about 
202 yi; Atlantas 8. -S: Storer, 
Atlanta, 329 Decatur St. 
 
Want white tenant for 2i 
farm in Middle Ga., 50-50 basis 
Horses and tractors. $2.00 daily 
 
for male workers when not in} 
-croy, common work. 5 large ceil- 
ed rooms, 
 
1 miv from school 
bus and mail box. Good ref. 
required, M. C. oe Ball 
 
: : Ground. 
 
2H farm, good 
fortable house, grain, hay, cat- 
 
13. 
 
school 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
t 
 
Want help e farm on shares. 
vacture, com- 
 
tle, row crop plan, N. Ga. RR, 
 
near Harlem -and ' Grovetown. 
 
Mrs. D:. A, Howard, Harlem. 
 
Want farm help to. work some 
patches and garden for 1947, 
Man and wife only, to live in 
house with me ind wife. Will 
give details in letter. Frank 
 
Durdin, Rutledge, Rt. 1. 
 
Want exp. colored man _ ta 
help in small dairy. 
board, good pay to right per- 
son. J.-L; 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Single, ex-service man, wants 
job on farm. Interested in dairy 
farm, work or what have you? 
Honest and r liable. 
mother as dependent. Morris B. 
eee zJr., College Park, 
 
bE yt. old white man wants 
job on farm for board, laun- 
dry and = salary. Can 
 
State particulars, C. E. Love, 
Summit, Ria 
 
Want job on farm. Single, 29 | 
 
yrs. old. do not drink nor 
smoke. Julian Reed, Lawrence- 
ville, care Mr. Joe Ingram.  
Want 1 or 2 H farm, standing 
Turner or. Irwin 
 
ferred). in 
 
| Advise, Ae Js Adams: pS COUOr 
 
Rt. 1, Box 538A 
 
Dairy man - wants 
with good herd where results 
are the principle thing. Years 
of exp. handling dairy cattle. 
 
Willing o operate on share basis |. 
if herd is a geod producing one. 
 
Write K. R. Daugherty, 
syth, 250 So. Lee St. 
 
Want job on dairy. farm, 
helper, for $1.00 day and room 
and board. Can drive light 
truck and do light work, but 
 
For- 
 
no heavy work. Victor Middle- ' 
 
ton, Summit, . 
 
House, 
 
Martin, cae Rt: ao 
 
Have 
 
i 
yy 
 
Box |: 
 
drive 
truck, plow and milk by hand.} 
 
position 
 
as: 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
: White 1 man with eae 1 child: 
 
wants 1H.farm 50-50 basis, 
with hogs on halves. Must have 
good house with lights and 
 
wood. Have. lived on farm alt 
 
lifetime. See me E. F. Gay, Sa- 
-vannah, 415 East St.. 
 
Exp. Dairy and Tractor man 
wants job, can handle 35 or 45 
cows. Gibbs Pullin, Covington, 
Ri 5: 
 
Married man. aie ree force 
 
|to. work wants. 2H crop with 
 
good land and 4 or 5R house, 
elec., good water, wood and 
pasture. Prefer Middle Ga. En- 
close stamp for reply. D. R. 
 
| Hemphill, Trion, Rte i; 
 
Young man with wife and 
small child wants job with 
dairyman. Exp. milking, truck 
driving, 
dairy. Can move at once. Ran- 
dall Sailors, Lawrenceville, Rt. 
nS 
 
Want job as gardener 
truck farmer or caretaker, 
 
and 
sin- 
 
| gle, 48 yrs. old. Prefer edge of 
 
town, anywhere. in South Ga. 
Board and small salary. R. 
Pauls, Hahira. 
 
Man and wife wants 5h on 
farm working by day or regu- 
lar wages. 
and water. Write or see J.-C, 
 
Baldwin, Blakely, Rt. 3. 
 
- Want job. on Dairy Farm or 
pasteurizing plant, 15 yrs. exp. 
milking and pasteurizing. J. C. 
Goodman, Stone Mountain, Rt, 
les Box 104. 
 
and anything around. 
 
| House, 
 
Want good hause,. 
 
POSITIONS 
 
25 yr. old wom 
old son wants light 
farm. Write Mrs. 
Rochell,  Jas 
 
Want -lH farm 
day work on far 
3 small children 
moved and desire - 
Can drive truck  
Prefer Fulton Co. 
Red Oak, Box 12 
 
White man wit 
children, 8-19 yr 
farmer, wants 2H cr 
50 basis. Must have 
6R house. Can run 
references. C.  C. 
Woodstock, Rt. 1. - 
 
Man with wife 
dren wants 1H crc 
or 3rds and 4ths, 
than 2 chicken 
have good 4R house 
cow pasture, wo 
water. J. W. Dicker 
ming, Rt. 2. 
 
White couple, | 
want 1H crop on 
to be moved and fu 
tra work when no 
lights, 
good land, can d 
truck and care for 
ens, cows. Exp., so 
est. Move any t 
eare Ernest Fort 
 
Exp. man wan 
after livestock. 
boy 19 to work. Re 
'Tractor exp. C. Cc, 
 
  
 
: oe ats, 2. 
 
  
 
  
 
Apples, boxes _.. 
 
gd eabar 21, 1948 
 
  
 
Collards, per doz. 
 
Beans (Butter), per bu. ee 
bunches. _ 
 
  
 
-Radishes, per doz. __ 
 
Mustard Greens. per bu. SS 3 
 
  
 
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts 
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. 
 
  
 
  
 
are: ce nee bu. ape 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
GEO! . 
 
LIVESTOCK MARKETS 
 
  
 
NOVEMBER 
HOGS < 
 
180/240 
245/270 
275/300 
355/400 
155/175 
 
135/150 
130/DN 
180/350 
350/450 
 
Good to choice 
Good to: choice 
Heavies 
Heavies 
 
Lights 
 
Lights 
 
Lights 
~Roughs. 
Roughs 
 
. Pigs 
 
Albany 
13th 
 
Augusta 
| 12th-14th 
 
24.00- 25.50 
24.00- 25.50 
 
23.60- 
 
Moultrie 
13th 
 
Nashville - 
12th : 
 
  
 
  
 
16.00- 25.00 | 1 
 
  
 
  
 
CATTLE 
 
PER CWT. 
Choice Strs & Heifers 
Good Steers & Heifers 
Medium Steers & Heifers - 
Common Steers & Heifers 
Fat Cows 
Common Cows 
Canner Cows 
Yrlgs. & Light Bulls 
Shelly Cows 
Bul) 
xood Calves 
Medium Calves 
Common Calves _- 
 
  
 
  
 
15.00 
 
  
 
P2000 
TA 00 ee, 
- 13.00 
10.00 
7.50 
 
  
 
  
 
~-12.00- 14.25 | 14 
11.00- 12.00}