f COMMISSIONER Er ay, hie 2, I appeared before ays and Means Committee, in mber of members of the Com- one on Dehalt of-the farm- Fin ee but. throughout ~ economy, - ashes ath of. ee Victoria, of five year period, from 1931 the so called Reciprocal vTe ment: Act was under way, iro Trade. A meamcntc Eat wil dug ng the five years with one item of cotton alone these Re- Trade Agreements cost the mn. cotton grower iB ernment itself and cannot be ned. This is the result of hav- lan like Mr. Will Clayton, with us cotton interests in Brazil ico, in charge i in our State De- nt. He is representing Ander- iyton Cotton Company | in the ut he is also represent- Bion, in opposition to 80 called Siultine was most Ae ee made Statements W. hieh went 1 in- ted States exported more than ee of. og 4 the Prat eee of five es Sc: Ay cenimonts, we imported | 19 . million cotton, This is the cold record WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947 MEANS COMMITTEE HEARS LIN NUMBER 34 | ER gard to cotton is true of the other in- ternational millionaires in the State De- partment representing steel, automo- biles, oil and other chosen industries. ~The following extracts from the News Tickers, which go all over the nation, will give you an idea of the importance. that was attached to this statement: Tom Linder, Georgia State Agri- culture Commissioner, said, Power- ful Influences have almost destroyed Americas cotton industry and urged a Congressional investigation of State Department Multi-million- aires. : Testifying before the House Ways and. Means Committee on the Reciprocal Trade program, Linder This letter is self explanatory: Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation 120 Broadway, New York Atlanta, Ga. , May, 2, 1947. Mr. Tom Linder. Commissioner of Apriculture State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Dear Commissioner: I find throughout the country that some of the small dealers are charging farmers from $75.00 to $80.00 per. ton for nitrate due to the. shortage. Our price is only $8.50 per ton plus increase in freight rates over last year. . should not cost any farmer in Georgia more than $9.00 to $10.00 per ton mere than it did last year. The nearer the port, the cheaper. Nitrate should not, cost any farmer in Georgia more than $50. 00 to $55.00 per ton. ~ It has just occurred to me that it might be a good idea for you to put a little notice in the Bulletin Attention Farmers, telling them that. nitrate should Hot cost them more than $9.00 to $10.00 per -ton more than last year. 1 dislike very much to see the farmers robbed because nitrate is searce. Then too, we are going to get the blame as the dealers will tell the farmers that they are paying much more than they did last year. If you approve of hic and ean block this off on the front page of your Bul- letin I will greately appreciate it. Call me when you get back next week. With kind regards, Yours very brady, i Nitrate charged that ute American cotton grower and other farmers have been -erucified in the interests of internat- ionalism. He said he wants to know if personal gain was involved. **He said between 1935 and 1941, when such trade agreements were in effect, industrial exports jumped 384 per cent while agricultural exports increased only 20 per cent. During the same period, he said, Farm im- ports rose disproportionately. . Linder, a frequent critic ~ Federal Cotton Program as_ well as Trade Agreements, said the figures made it impossible To escape a con- clusion that powerful influences have deliberately set about to destroy our cotton industry. **T recommend a thorough investi- gation into the motives of these multi- millionaires holding subordinate po- sitions in our State Department, he said, ay. recommend that such investi- - gation cover the question of personal interests and profits to members of Trade the State Department from Agreements. Linder said the Reciprocal. Trade program was Crypto-Communists which his lead- ing to Totalitarian Controls. He said it is economically World Totali- tarianism. The United States canner carry on free trade with other countries un- less we are willing to reduce the value: of the American dollar to 20 he said. Linder urged a system of prefer- ential tariffs in whieh the import tax would equal the difference between the foreign nations selling price and 110 per cent. of the American farmers eost of production. ** Tf parity on wheat for were $2.50 a bushel, he said, ed wheat would have to come to. this country at $2.75. If the world wheat price were $l. 50 a bushel, the import: tax would be $1.25 a bushel, 2 Tn effect, this is an import tax which affords automatic protection to producers here in the United States, he said. Tinder urged an investigation of ae (Continued on Page Hight) -eents, instance of the | import-_ sik the brainchild of ! -. Mrs. PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN : te on the rnailing list and for change OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CA GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address aJ! items for publication and all requests to be put L EDITORIAL NAT ASSOCIATION of address'to STATE BUREAU PITOU, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce a ef notice. under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Limited: space will not permit insertion of notices ecntain- ing more than 30 words including name and address. nd appurtenances admissable Under Legislative Act the Bulletin. Published Weekly at not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga Georgia Market Bulletin does By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner. Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o _ Entered August 1, 1937, at the Post Offic of June 6, mailing at special rate of postag of October 8,1917. Executive Office, as second class matter at Covington, Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for provided for in Section 1103, Act State Capitol e c Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pece St., State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices Shasta Dai- Mrs. Dutch and Siberian Tris, Le- Pink and Blue Hydrangeas, 4, $1.00; Yr. old Pink Altheas, 2, $1.00; Yellow Jasmine, 3, $1. 6, $1.00; Shasta Daises, $1. doz. Prepaid. Mrs. S. G. Blanton, Red and White Variegated 50c eee Maiden -Hair Ferns, Phlox, Goldenglow, Tiger Lil- ies, Dutch, Siberian Iris, Trail- ing Arbutus; 50c doz; White Pool Lilies, Red; Pink, Whitie Trillum, Grape Hyacinths, Bos- ton Ivy, 35c doz. Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Large type Dahlias: Treas- ure Island, Avalon, White Won- der, Prince of Persia, Graf Zepplin, Mrs, Warner, H. R. S., Mary Ellen, Jerseys Beacou, etc. 1 ea. of 12 dif. var., $3. doz. Mrs. Tom M. Bell, Duluth, Rt. 9 ee Large type -*Dahlias: Rea Jersey, Mary Ellen, Oriental Glory, Spirit of St. Louis, HRS, Poe of Persia, Francis La- racco, White Wonder, Treasure Rand. corey Beacon, Grai Zepplin, etc. Cafe dais, kinds, $3. oe Mrs. H. E. Bell, Duluth. (extra large), good size gaa Variegated, Red Dark Red, White Gold, $2.50 doz; 6, $1.50; Verbena, Blood Red, Lavender and Pink, $1.50 doz bunches. Dells Mirsve- 2 des Gre Defresse, Dallas, Rt 1: Red Hot Poker, Dbl. Day and Single Day Lilies, Garlic, (small) 25c doz; Large Garlic, Horhand, 50c doz. Mrs. E. J. McConnell, Demorest, Box 143. Ist. yr. everblooming Roses, $3. doz; Dbl. and Single Day ~~ be Shasta Daisy, Mums, 50e doz. Add postage. Miss Mary Ce Florence, Durand. = Dahlias: Mrs. Warner, Wine Ball, Samartan, HRS, Red Jersey, Island, - - Harry Mayor, Yankee @uen, Copper King, 1 ea. of Prince of ~ Persia, White Wonder, Sally, 12:.var,. $3. Mrs; Wo PR: Bell, Duluth. ue Large type Dahlias - Ashley Park, Nanquekette, Mon. Champ, White King, Ree Fal- lon, Pride of California, Aylon, Harry Mayor, Alevander Wal- Glads, Silver Tris, 50c doz; Tree Lily, Azaleas, Bunch and Run- ing Roses, Wild Blooming Sage, Birdseye Bush, Blackhaw, Porch Vines, 25 ea. Add post- age. Mrs. Presley. Fowles Dia-. mond. PR. Potato Plants, State insp. and treated, $3. M. Del. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. A Plants, Red Skin Vine Cut- ting, now ready, $3. M; Mar- globe and Rutger Tomato, $2.- 50. M. Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 1 Phone 4310. Sage Plants, $1. doz; 30 print feed sacks, washed, free of holes, 37c ea. All PP, L. Jets lis,Cumming. } Mt Huckleberry Plants, Bearing size, Tame Himalaya, 75e dz; Wild Strawberry, 35 doz. Add postage. Mrrs. Nancy pendeee Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49, Govt. insp. PR and La Cop- perskin Potato Plants.$2.50 M. Now ready. C. R. Redmond, Pelham Govt. insp. Pp. R. Potato Plants, $2.50 M. Mrs. Katie Mullis, Screven La. Potato Slips, Govt. insp. Sugar Pears, $1.00 ea; White and colored mixed Bunch But- terbeans, 50c lb. Add postage Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.. Ls . Govt. insp. imp. Red Skin PR Potato, $250 M.. Del. in Ga. Hardy, ie [$2.00 M. 5 M. and up lots. L. lots, $2.25 M; 10 M, $2. M Lilies, Spider, Blue, Yellow Iris, | 1. 'M. Ready _ for Treasure | din, Bashful Giant, 12 all dii., plants, $2 heady oe te as oe Mrs. Claude. Adams, Du- | Williams, Surrency, Rt. : en ee eae Govt. insp. PR. R. Riekate Long Spray Winter Ferns, | Plans, ready to ship, $2.75 M. Bronze Winter - Pinks, White,|PP. Prompt shipment. Aaron} Yellow Daises, White, Gold|C. Reese, Baxley, Rt. = 2x MO only. W. W. Walitiomepty Eunice, Bristol, RD. Govt. insp. PR Potato Plants, $2.50 M; Marglobe Tomatoes, $1.50 M Prompt shipment. No checks. L. C. Lightsey, Scre- ven . be Red Skin PPR: Screed Potato. V Plants, from vine, now_ ready, | $2.75 M at bed. D. M. Bolton, Douglas, Rt. 3. ee Govt. insp. PR. Petaibsy, $1. 75 M; 5M or more, $1.50 M. FOB. D. M. Cason, Bristol. P. R. Potato Plants, $220 M M. R. J. Boatright, Mershon Govts ainsp.. Poche Potatoes, a $1.75 M; 5 M or more, $1.50 M.| FOB Av th: Turner, Bristol. Potato Plants, Pink and Red| Skin, good count, $1.25 M. Can fill large order. Promt ship- ment. Ready now. No check.| an W. R. Lightsey, Sereven. i : La. Copperskin Potato! Plants certified, $2.25 a 5 My prepaid. Now ready. | be x. Harrison, Patterson. _ Thousands Roe: Potatoes, Govt. insp. $2.50 M; 5 M, $2.25 M. Denvis Dixon, Se Rt > Ree Potatoes, Hoe -insp. $1.25 M. Eatl Boyett, Bristol. Govt. insp. P. R. and La. Ca perskin Sweet Potatoes, oo 9 shipment. R. | N, Redmond, Pelham, Rt. ie 500,000 P. R. Potato Plants, | $2.25 M. Better prices . te truckers. No checks. i L. Thornton, Bristol, Rt 1 Govt. insp. P. R. weep Po- tato Plants, $2. 50 M; $2.25 M 500 or more. W. E. Sweat, |] Waycross, 1335 Mary St Imp. Red Skin POR. Fett! Govt. poe PRs Potato: Slip, $2.00 M. - Shipped. Ready. May 2tst. Hirmam | aban y, Screven. ~ Govt. insp. Potato - ers Tomato, ee checks $2.50 M; Marglobe $2.25 M. Del. No COD orders. MO oe Frank Merritt, Screven, Rt. i Marglobe Tomato Plants, ; R. Potatoes, gov. insp. and treated, $2.50 M. te en, Riess Red Skin PR Potato Piauke ; Govt. insp., $3.00 o up to 5 M;], over 5 M, $2.50 M. FOB.* MO only. Plants ready now. Ad ; B. Pearce, Surrency, Rt. 2. |. Ruby King Pepper, 50c iC: Marglobe Tomato Plants, 25 C; del. in May; Heading Col- lards, $1.00 M. In ; _ Add. postage. Mrs. P. R. Amold, Benevolence. insp., $2.50 Del. Read MoWisi-De Altman, Bristol, Bt 4: ; P. R. Copperskin Potatoes, $3.00.M; Marglobe and New] Stone Tomatoes, $2.00 M. PP. D. D. Miles, SIRE. Rt. S Box 4. P. R. Potato Plants, $2.50 Del. Lige Thornton, Screven. Thousands PR insp. Potato} Plants, now ready for ship- ment, $2.50 M. Jasper W. Deal, Patterson. Govt. insp. Red Skin PR. oi : tato Plants, $2.50 M; 5 M or more, $2.25 M._ J. D. ee lin, Surrency, Rts : PR Potato piece State. imp. Red Skin, $2.50 M. F April. oat May del. Chauncey, B Bristol, Rt, 1. Branch, Rt. l. Jonquils, 25 C. Add poeta G Le ee net, 5 H, : White Bermuda Onions, "$2.23 Cae Govt. insp. and treated P. R.. $e . Not] | now ready, insp and_treated,| Insp and treated PR Potato a packs Se ee Skin ore Be only. Allen C. Thornton, Serev- ee P. R, Potato "Plante, Govt, | Pitts dered Beeswax of var. colors shipping chgs. No COD. Geo L. Green, Jasper. Rt. 3. ington. Hay: 10 to 15 tons M. L. Shealy, Oglethorpe. -|. BUTTER: Fresh country butter, 70c Ib. postpaid. | Mrs. Ray Burtz, Gainesville, Rt. Le 4 or 5. lbs., yellow, country butter ea. week. 60c Ib. Par- *|ty to pay postage and furnish _|metal container. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Sete od: _COTTONSEED: Ga. Exp. :|Station New Empire cotton- d seed, Ist yr., ginned 1 var. gin ./and recleaned, $3.00 bu.; also C. Couch, Turin. | Cokers 100-9 cottonseed, 1st yr., delinted and treated, $9.00 y.|CWT in 100 lb. bags. Write for Ten Jot price. E. T. Newton, Madison. FEATHERS: Nice, clean All Goose feathers, $1.10 pound. Mrs. R. L. Fussell, Osierfield. zs GOAT MILK: Some Goat '| Milk for sale at my place. M. |S. Curry, Atlanta, 358 Glen- wood Ave. S. E. . ; _ 6 tons iunbaled Meadow Grass hay, $16.00 ton at shed. J. T. Manning, Marietta, Rt. 4. Several tons, Nice Peavine and Bean hay, pees A. R. Townes, Rex. Rt. rs.|_ 7 tons bright Panut Ray, no barn. W. M. Hooks, Unadilla. _ MEAT: 1 country cured Shoulder meat, 27 Ibs. 50c Ib. | NOT del.; also Purple Hull and "| 6-Wks.. Crowder peas, 5. cups for $1.10. "No chks. - Mrs. Lon 5 Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. ; | Oak wood smbked Hams: 6 wt. 72 Ibs. ea. and 2 wt. 50 Ibs. sD.jea. 75c pound FOB, C._ B, Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 1. . Country cured, smoked 10-13 lb, Ham, 75 1b.; Sides. and Shoulders, 10 to 20 Ibs. 55c ib. : ae Collins, Khigham, Rt. PEANUTS AND PECANS: 2.00 | Large Red peanuts, some 3 and 4 in hull, thrasher run, 14 lb. Imp. | No less 50 Ibs. shipped. G. E. Douthit, Sylvester, Rt. 3. | 35 Ibs., seedling pecans, 1946 crop, 25c lb. Miss Belle Tim- oe Bronwood, Rt. 1, Box eee ice : _ MISCELLANEOUS z WANTED BEANS: Want at once a few Pink butterbeans. Jos. Conti, Stone Mountain, Ree les: BEES: Want few Hives of Bees: Will come after within 50 mi. Advise at once, Ed Ehrensperger, Blackshear, d and Vallow. $2.50 M. Del. : Griffis, _ Beeswax: 20 lbs., nice, ren- | 675, lb. Cash or M. O. Include Feathers: Good, clean, used Geese feathers for sale reason- _ ably. Mrs. P. J. Garrison, Cov- peanut *thay free of poison, in broken bales, $7.50 ton FOB my barn. 100 bu. real good corn. Riley. $35.00 ton at my |. . | Poison used, $15.00, ton at my/5 Big Bone Bronze Eggs, $3.50 doz; jots 3 more, $3.00 doz; Duck Eggs, $1 chin Bantam Mrs. Willi Rte, Eggs, 15, $1.25 e Johnston, Grayson African White Guinea Eggs $1.50, 18. Mrs. A. W. Arnold Newnan, Rt. 3. ggs for hatchin range flock, $2.00 setting. Exc. $2.00. mixe led Guinea Eggs, 15 for $1.50, Dele be je Steed, Buena Vista. Dark Cornish eggs from 3-A ens, $1.65 per 15 del. Dark Cornish 6 wks. old chicks, $1.25 ea. By Exp. COD. for chgs, A. T. Lee, Jesup, Rt. 1. Quail Eggs, $25.00- C. Also will have you wks., lots of 25 or more. J. M Augusta, 2049 Clark. St. Guinea eggs, 18 for postpaid. From _ fre range flock, headed with 2 White African and 1 Purple very fine males and crossed White, Pur- ple and common, AG SE, Sete, Lithonia. Rt. 1, Box - Deer, $1.25 M. 'B. Turkey eggs, $3 doz; Exp. col. Miss _ Johnnie Davis Decatur, 3130 Alston Drive,_S. HiseGre 131703 Turkey eggs to set, all blood tested, BB and M. Gray Cross, $3.50 doz; in lots 5 doz. u doz. My farm. Mrs. J. E. ter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 309. Purebred S. C. B ton eggs, 15, $1.25 _to be returned. Johnson, Shellman, oD Car- uff Orping- PP? Crates Miss Ronie Rt. 1, Box Giant White Pekin Duck eggs, $1.25 doz; 2 doz., $2.25; Speck- led guinea eggs, $1 doz; 2 doz., $1.75; 5 doz., $4. Del. Mrs. W. T. Britt, Sr., Snellville. Ptirebred Dark Cornish eggs from hens weigh 5-7 Ibs; roost- ers, 9-11 Ibs. Unrelated stock, | 15 eggs, $1.50. Mrs. Fred John- son, Dawson, Rt: 2. Purebred large heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs, $1.50, 15; 30; $2.85. Cartons re- turned _at once. No chks.. MO only. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 3, Box 4. : : Eggs: Big Bone BB, MB turkey, $4:50 doz; Black Leg- horn, 16, $2; 36, $4; Guinea, 17, $1.25; also Sagep lants, 12, $1; garlic, $1 doz. Del. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. White Pekin duck eggs, $1.25 doz. Send MO. No checks. Miss Agnes E. Johnston, Sautee. Turkey eggs: Famous Wagon Wheel strair Broad breasted, Bronze, from tested breeders, 100 eggs, 25c ea; 200 eggs, 20c ea. Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Valdosta. -Guinea. eggs, 17, $1; Dark Cornish, large type, 15, $1.40. Mrs. Ed Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. CATTLE FOR SALE SYRUP FOR SALE _ eo Se | Large quantity pure Ga. Cane Syrup, 6 gals. to ean, for sale at my farm. W. W.. Mitchell, Musella. ; 400 gal. pure Ga. Cane Syr- up, in cartons of 6 gal. ea. A. S. James, Reynolds, : 1,500 gal. Syrup, good only sf ;|for poisoning cotton and cattle feed, for sale at my place. O. E. | Norton, Fairburn. 2,500 gal. thick Ga. Cane Syr- up, evaporator cooked, in 10 Ib. ans, $1.75 gal., in truck load lots. Frank Pelz; Pearson. - _ EGGS FOR SALE -~ |, Big Bone Dbl. Breasted Bronze Turkey Eggs, 90. per , etter fertility, from s, $3.50 do i .|6 gals. daily, $200 2 gentle Jersey milch cow, Ist calves, 1 dry cow, 2nd calf, yr. old Jersey heifer, $265 also 20 SPC pigs and shoats, wt. 40-175 Ibs., $6 ea. up. G. N. Ressau, Hil'sboro, Good fresh milch cow and calf for sale at my place, Mrs. Mary S. Pope, Tallapoosa. * 2 Polled Hereford bulls;-one, 9 mos. old, 650 lbs; other 7 m0s., 500 Ibs. Reg. papers applied for. Sell or would exc. one to avoid inbreeding. . Irman Hamilton, Conyers, Rt.2. Reg. Jersey cow, Standard Ox- ford Ideal Mary, No. 1362167, due to freshen June lst. B. F. Lester, Conyers,Rt. 2, Part Jersey milch cow, fresh with 4th calf April .23; around 5 gals daily, $135., 23 miles, At- lanta.. T. J. Still, Jr., Rockmill Place, Alpharetta, Reg. Guernsey cow, giving 5- 4 mos. old Turkey doz. or White Pekin 25 doz; Buff Co- Jersey White Giant selected g, from good some for La. and Bunch PR |My barn, near Nancy Hart sweet potato plants. Moline |School. N. E. Reid, Hartwell. Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Rt. 3. Light Brahma eggs, 15- for d White and Speck- . ung quail, age 13 this season, $2.00 ea. in . p, $3) Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old, bred to reg. Guernsey male; also a 12 mos. old Jersey heifer, for sale. H. W. Thurmond Farmington. Reg. horn type Hereford bulls: 16 are 18 to 26 mos. old,and 15 are 10 to 15 mos. old. Percy A. Price, Albany. : | 1 ea. purebred Jersey and Hereford bull, both 18 mos, old, and Hereford cow with 2nd calf 4-1% mos. old, for sale at Guernsey bull, about 3 yrs. old, can be reg. buyers name, $175. or $150. without papers. Real Essex male hog, short- headed, broad back, short leg ged, ready for service, 9 mo: old, reg, in buyers name, $47.50, A. L. Moss, Lula. epee Spring litters averaging 11 to litter, deep red, blocky type purebred Duroc pigs, reg. in your name, $30 ea. Send deposit or write. Robert W. Wilson, Wilson Acres, McB ES I ee ean. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. Mare mule, 800 Ibs., 12 yrs. old, sound and works anywhere, Mrs. F, A. Nichols, Sr., Sparta, Eiels 5 bulls and 10 heifers, Reg. Herefords, 1 yr. old, for sale. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. Jersey milch cow fresh in with 3rd calf: a 1-3/4 Guern- sey, fresh with last calf; also sev. Pat. Bee Gums, good as new, at my farm. R. T. Ran- dall, Lavonia, Rt. 1. : Good 5 yr. old Jersey milch cow, for sale at my home, 1 mi, W. Nicholson. No letters ans. Susie Freeman, Nicholson, Rt. Reg. Red Poll 3 mos. heifer, $125.00: also Reg. Red Poll bull, 3 mos. old June 22nd, | $75.00. Loy Dorsey, Cleve- land, Rt. 1. Beautiful marked Holstein male calf, 3 wks, old, from heavy producing dam. $35.00 with Reg Papers FOB my farm |- or $45.00 shipped; also 7 yr. old 1,000 Ib. Jennet, $75.00. Reaiy | McKie, Augusta, Rt. 3. : SS eS HOGS FOR SALE : ; Reg. OIC boar, about 114 yrs. old, 225 Ibs., blocky, short Nose, very gentle. With Papers, $90, Will ship. Giles Cheek, Law- rence, Rt. 2: : ~ Reg.- Cherry old red blocky type Duroe weaned pigs, $20 ea. H. L. Williams, Baxley. Hereford pigs (few gilts) dou. ble treated, $25 ea, Papers fur- nished, ready to ship. Leon Watson, Unadilla, P. O. Box 214, 4 extra fine Black Essex male pigs, 8 wks. old, blanks for reg. furnished, $22.50 ea; 1 femais, Black Essex, 8 wks. old, $25. Reg. papers furn. J. S. Robison, Jackson, Reg. OIC pigs, 7 males, 3 fe- males, short nose, blocky, 9 wks. old, $25 ea. Papers in buyer's name. Will ship COD. L. A. Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2. OIC pigs: Imp., short nosed blocky type, vaccinated and reg. in buyers name, $25 ea at 3 wks. old, anywhere. J. W. Gar- rett, Sarah. y OIC purebred with 16 pigs, males,) ready to Reasonable. Lewis Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Reg. White Face Hereford boar, 8 mos. old, 200 Ibs., blocky for sale or exc. for bred gilt o same breed. Virgil B. Gilbert, Raleigh. Reg. Duroc pigs for sale. Special consideration to 4-H Club members. Treated and wormed. S. B. McNeely, Bar- tow, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc pigs, treated -and | wormed, for sale. Special con- sideration to F. F. A. Inquire. J. D. Ledger, Bartow, Rt. 1. Reg. low, thick, Chmerry Red Duroc pigs, from the Na- tions best breeding. Fine show sow, fresh in (males and fe- sell May 11. H, Jones, 8 prospects. Life treated, Reg. buyers name. Shipped any- where, $25.00 -$30.00. Henry H. Smith, Alma. 15 Big Bone Black Guinea and PC cross, pigs, 8 wks. old, $10. to $12.50 ea. Ship FOB; also can of lard and meat. Mrs. Will Howell, Mitchell, Reg. Hereford pigs, from State Grand Champion boar and sow, 3 mos, old for sale. Frank P. Singleton, Fort Valley. Reg. Duroc pigs, ready now, Cherry King, other leading bloodlines, $20 ea. up. Shipped -| anywhere, Henry H. Smith, Al- ma, Rt. 2. ing Allen out Roan Allen Thomas C. Wylly, Tennille. bay, 1,150 Ibs., $150. Wiley P. Hand, Cedartown. excellent cond., $150 my barn. J. I. Coke, Macon, Wesleyan Dr.,. RED-{22 Q at barn, 1 mi. No. Hampton. W. S. Loftis, Hampton, Rt. 2. AGL stallion Tanners '}461564 by Hills Wilson Allen and Dorothy Hoover. Fee, $25. Return _ privilege Tel. 146. glas, Box 137. 800 lbs., good cond., sell cheap at my barn. Alex H. Stephens, Jonesboro. : ss $125.00. lee, Rt. 1 (Henderson Mill Rd. near Midway Church) ; gentle, D $15.00 at my place 4 mi. out en Rockbridge Rd. _ Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. M. C: Ward, Stone Mountain, Atlanta phole CY 8407. $80.00. Charlie Anderson, Dah- lonega. Rt.-1. Hiei SR a ea ee RABBITS AND CAVIES old, wt. 9,-10, 11 Ibs., $4 ea; 2 bucks, 11% Ibs., $5 ea; 3 pairs, 4 mos. old $3 pr. Shipped any- where, Box 81. buck, and does. Good Hawkinsville. bred, $2.85; Exp. prepaid. Mrs. D, M. Cart- er, Madison, Box 48. wt. 9 lIbs., $8.00. ed; N. Z. Red buck, same age, $6.00. $1.50 ea. fnah, Rt. 3,,Box 1497. $50. J. L. Hyatt, Palmetto, Rt. 1, Mare mule, 1,000 Ibs. an@ 1H Wagon, -good cond., $100. C. K. Hollifield, Norcross, - 4 yrs. old Stallion Saddla es: Horace E. Daniels, Gorm on, Mare, 514-6 yrs. old,_ wt. 1,- 400 lbs., gentle, work anywhere $200. Henry Butts, Warm Springs... Reg. Blue Roan Tenn. walk- stallion, Wyllys Merry 401412, by Merry Boy, daughter, Brantleys Jr. Come, see. of Real walking horse, sound 7 yrs: old mare wt. 1,000 Ibs, 5 nice young mares, $125 ea. At Stud: Reg. Tenn. walking Wilson Allen same year. Julian Tanner, Dou- Mare mule, 5 yrs. old, about Mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1200 Ibs. W. S. Burton, Chamb- Small red- and white pony, suitable for children near - Indian 1 mare Mule colt, 9 mos. old, FOR SALE SSS NZW rabbits: 7 does, 9 mos. T. C. Sewell, Canon, NZW rabbits, from ped. stock, wks. old, $3:50 pr; 6 mos. old buck, $3.50 exp. col.; also Chas. Wn. cabbage plants, 20c C; $1.75 M. Add postage. | Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. Mrs. Otis NZW rabbits, with 2 young, 3 wks. old. $7.50 for all; 5 male Guinea pigs, $2 ea; $5 pr. Roberts, Lincolnton. Ugh. Reg. and ped. Senior Angora and ped. Junior bucks Reasonable prices. woolers. M. K. Fuqua, Extra fine White NZ rabbits, large variety, 2 mos. old, $1.50 ea; 5 mos. old, $3 ea; bred does, $5 ea. J. W. Bedell, 3851 Peach- - tree Rd., Atlanta. Large N. Z. Red 15 mos. old, buck, $3.50; 2 N. Z. Red 6 mos. old does, and 5 1/2 mos. and N. Z. White buck, $3.00 ea. All Ped. Wrightsville, Rt. 2. R. Lamar Brantley, Guinea pig (cavies), mothers, ~ males, $2.60 ea. Chinchilla buck, 16 mos. old, Ped. furnish- breed, , Savan- . \ Juniors both Geo. C. Ross ox (Continued from Page One) Assistant Secretary of State, William J... Clayton, to see if he benefitted per- sonally from the Trade Agreements. He told the Committee that Pow- erful influences have deliberately set about to destroy our cotton indus- try. They have almost succeeded. * *T suggest, he said, a thorough investigation of the connection tween Will Clayton, Howard C. Pet- erson, Assistant Secretary of War, and (. C. Smith, Chief of the Cotton Division of the Department of Aegri- culture. T recommend that such investi- - gaiion cover. the question of personal - interests and profitsto members of the State Department from Trade Agreements. Linder suggested that the Com- mittee investigate: 1. The matter of the 225,000 bales of cotton sold by the Anderson-Clayton Co. to the United States Government at $13 a bale a- bove the market price on the date of sale which is on-record in the Govern- EARS LINDER be- mente Office. . Charges that Anderson-Clay- . a Co. purchased a tremendous acre- age of cotton land in Mexico and then engineered a treaty between the, United States and Mexico so as_ to divert the waters of the Colorado Riy- er into Mexico to irrigate that cotton land. Tinder did not produce any evi- dence before the Committee to back up his charges. | Tf the International Millign! aires Club known as the State! De- partment Crypto-Communist and fo- reign labor leaders who have lost their Crypto are permitted to carry out their nefarious, infamous and traitorous schemes, then the greatest nation on earth w ill also be emberk- ed on the path of deeay and fall, Lin- der said. He said, The matter of potatoes and sugar was a eoncrete illustration of what these International Million- aires - and International Crackpots Se potato piece at dous expense. ship of Mr. Henry tea _Mr. Rex Tugwell Kzekial, Mr. Leon Hende Ginsburg and the. Wall S national Bankers, togethe Texas. Brazilian oe ee of he sea. ag Linder said Reeipr ae Agreements worked rt : Surely the Benaton and men ee the farm states = RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE 7 large type Fnz. Guinea digs. 2 white females, 1 red male, 1 black male, $1.75 ea; $3. for lot. Henry Count:, Haralson. . SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE old milk type for sale or trad? if, a day or iwo inning echgs, Mer-. Washington, RL. toe BaS pay. . Simmoprs, 20 head nice fat lambs, aver- age 50 lbs. ea.; $5 eo. my farm. W. Y:. Harper, Wray. Fresh milk goais,.1. reg. Tog. and White Saanan, each giving between 3 and 4 qts. daily. Mrs. We -Smuitth, Daal. : -1 Tog., 3 qts. when last fresh and 1 Sanan, naturally horn- jess, about yr. old, both for $15 at my home._ H. A. Summers, Conyers. . 2 grown reg. Hampshire ewes, with 2 reg. lambs, 1 reg. Hamp. ram, high" breed, $125 for the 5. iugene M. Calloway, Rayle. - Saanan goat, hornless, fresh- en April 1, 4 qts., very gentle. 0. -E. Yarbrough, East Point, 403 S. Chruch St., Ca 1535. . Edds Design Lass No. T8464! ves. Tog., born Feb. 4, -1946, na- Rs tically hornless, gentle, well snaped, her kids born March 15, 1947. No kids. Crystal Hel- en strain. $50 crated. FOB. W. W. Brooks, Greensboro. Purebred Tog. buck, born*Feb 11, short hair, hornless, from 12 and 13 lb. milk strain, reg. pa- vers filled, ready to mail, $15. MO. Ship exp. col. Mrs. Ovalene Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Fresh 6 qt. Saanan feg. milk sgat, a long lactation milker, 3 -,9s. old Saanan buck kid, subj. ty eg., $60; buck, $25. Will Ou Crate returned. H. A. Moultrie, 410 Hillcrest ahl, rreet. 1 short haired Black Nubian Ace, purebred but not Reg. orze tests, giving 1/2 gal. milk nec day.. Very gentle, easy to milk, $25.00 crated, FOB. W. \V/. Brooks, Greensboro. 2 reg. buck Hampshire Sheep: 1 is 2 yrs..old, worth $35.00; otver, 4 yrs: old, worth $40.00. J. &. Weelborn, Rock Springs. | Cochin bantams for sale. Dou- Forest Park. Ca.| POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY WANTED BANTAMS: Trio. modern Black-breasted Red Game ban- tams, hens now laying, $10; sin- ele cocks, $2.50 ea; eggs, 25e ea. del. B. H: Holsonback, Hast Point, 302 So. Harris Street BANTAMS: A trio of Buft glas Baldwin, - Atlanta, 319 Lawton St. S. W., AM 2668. Golden: Sebright bantams, $3 pr; alsoS. S: Hamberg eggs, 15 for $2. H. M. Adams, Douglas- ville. - i BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: 8 purebred Barred Rock, Tri- ple A hens, young and laying, and 1 rooster, $1.75 ea. FOB. No chks. Mrs. KoaR) Cox, Blue Ridge. 25 White Rock hens and 2 roosters, $40 FOB; also some colored hens. Write for prices. Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Milner. 10 BR Ringlet str. hens, good layers, $20; eggs, same str., 1d for $1.50; 30, $2.75. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS:..5 AAA Blood: tested BB Dark Cornish, Jan. hatch, pullets and cockerels, $1.25 ea; also trio White Laced Red, $27.50. Joe B. Youngblood, Augusta, 1053 Wrightsboro Road. Trio young large type Dark Cornish, $6.50; 2 young cock- erels, same breed, $2.75 ea.; a!so White Ga. Collard plants, 50c C $4 M. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. LEGHORNS: WHITE, BROWN, AND BUFF: 20 Brown Leghorn hens, maj- ority in production, $1.59 each. Mrs. J. B. Short, Chipley, Rt. 1. 10 Ever-Lay purebred Brown Leghorn hens and 1 cockerel, $20; aiso B L eggs, $1.75, 15. PP in Ga. Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mar- tiny Ro ee MISC. CHICKENS: to be returned. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 6. PEACOCKS. PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC.: 3 grown and 1 small Ring Neck doves, $l ea. Will not sell separately. Exc. for yr old Irish Gray Game rooster, 2 rab- bits (black and white: buck), $1.50 ea; 2 pr ea. Blue Bar King | hatched by Permenter; 20 hens;| 2 roosters, $1.50 ea. FOB. Coons| ** and Silver King pigeons, $2 pr | 100, 60c ea. John Beasley, Rockledge, Kt 1.] Valdosta Bo: Pe rou Pheasants, and Quail also. hatching eggs for sale. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE, | RHODE ISLAND, AND OTHERS:) : REDS: R- 1 R Foundation cockrels, 6.wks. old, _ bred, DP, PC; will exp. collect i May sth, $1. 5 ea. Tom Herndon, Carrolton. 50 NH Red hens, March, 1946, hatch, extra good strain, now laying, $2,50 ea. $110 for lot. Come, get them, or send crates. Mrs. O. S..Green, Cochran. : 10 AAAA NH Red hens, $2. 50 ea; also eggs, 15, $1.50: Cartons to be returned. Mrs. G. C. Clif- ton, Millen. Ghusie N H Red Salen March hatch, del, when 3 mos.. old. Write for price. Charles T. McMillan, Gainesville, Rt. 3. "NH Red hens and rooster leg banded and tested for pol- lorum, Hens new in full produc-| tion, no culls, $1.75 ea. Ship 10 to. crate. same day order re- ceived. D.-B: Dukehart, Deca- tur, P. O; Box 488. De. 7563. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.: 2 White Holland turkey toms, exc. young birds. L. M- Spruell, Crawford, Rt: 1. 2 large White Emden ganders, ae 14 Ibs., lyr. old. C. C. Long, Pavo. : Trio White African guineas, $1.25 ea; also 4 White Pekin ducks, 3 ducks, and 1 Drake, $1 ea. RG. Fountain, Dublin, Rt. 3. : 3 col. Muscovy ducks, 1 drake, 2 hens, $1.50 ea; Rosecomb Sil ver Lace Wyandotte eggs, $1.50, 15; White. Pekin and colored Muscovy duck eggs, $1.25 doz. Billy Durden, - Odum, Bree Pure White Pekin drake, Mrs. W. Wingo, Newnan. Brown Chinese goslings, 1 mth. old, $2.75 ea. D. Glenden- ming, Care City Hal!, Macon. White Pekin baby ducks, 35 ea; duck eggs, 5c ea; also goat milk, $1 gal. Mrs. Decatur, Rt. 1, MA 8030. Turkey Poults, Wagon Wheel str., B. B. B. from tested breed- ers, 25 for 80, ea; 50, 0c ea; iL caper Ve: SM | gee Co. O. H. Berry, CORNISH, GAMES. AND GIANTS WANTED: eed Want Jersey Black Giant Chickens; also want some bun. Yam. Potato slips. Mrs. G. W.| $3. Vaughn, Williamson. GUINEAS AND. GEESE Want Guineas State var., color, age, sex, cond., best: price; also want hatching | : eggs. Charles Yancey, Grayson, |. 3 PRE 2. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, ETC., WANTED: = Want. Pheasants, Ring Neck. State what you have with price. E. M. Lee, Omaha, Rtas REDS WANTED: : Want to trade Ginn Red |! cock for Leopard. hens. Billy Turner, Union Point. POSITIONS WANTED Want large 2H crop or day. and Geese. | ibe, 5 or 6 R_ house with]. lights, near good neighborhood, Jand, mules able to work, plenty farm tools. school bus route, | R. P. Prensell, Conyers, Rt. 1.) * (3 mi. from Conyers.) Man with wife and boy wane small farm, good 4 R house with lights, - garden and pas-) and wood, -ture, churches. close to town. good water and Have to be moved. J. T. Rob-} ertson, Logansville,. Rice White man with family, exp. farmer, want to rent for part wages and small acreage to plant. in corn. House must have lights, water, wood. Ful- ton or DeKalb Co. pre ferred. 'C. McDaniel, Decatur, Rt. 2. Vet. and wife desire job~ as caretaker chicken farm, etc., or near Talbotton and Mace: re Settled couple, do not eo no children. Write, E. Saines, Atlanta, 531% 10th. St. No W., Apt 4. {08 ee Single, 50 yrs. old, active, educated, intelligent man wants job with right people doing odd jobs around farmn, for modest pay, room, board; salary. C. i Milan, Macon, 296 Cherry ve. FARM HELP WANTED Want good settled, unencur bered white woman to live home on small scons able salary, and full time Maa. ake board in_ Oglethorpe, I Want good far small Truck. | Mountain, and industrial