po a news aor v ene: ON -EIRM PROFITS oe net: f ie 837, ae taxes, in : St te Casto owns 40. per the st ele of. the company. nings were made in which Gr _ gift-loan was negotiated es the efforts of Olay: o ay Ww ould grant loans to. countri including China, ) eons $3, 218, 626; Ar- 000; Brazil, $30.2 . B45, 818: _ others, ee : FARM. HORN statement SOL: its es ne im- t Britain n : _ and thats~ where you hav to. which 5 lion was for land and improvements and 2 millions for crops. The farm is engaged in long staple cotton production and experi- mentation. Tn 1940 Clayton resigned the chairmanship of the corporation and came to Washington. He re- tained his stock in the company. President -Roosevelt made him. an official of the Export- Import Bank, which: is concerned with pro-- motion of foreign trade, and later surplus property administrator: With the support of Bernard M. Ba-_ ruch, capitalist, Clayton beeame- under secretary of State by a Roose- velt appointment in December, 1944. His principal effort in that post was the negotiation of the Beitish gift- es loane, You will note that the company made almost a 9 million dollar profit out of A oltse foreign business, which is consider- ably more than half of the entire profits. Under Federal- law, the U.S, Attorney General.. Secretary oF Agriculture and the Secretary of | Conmaics constitute OTA, BOARD , and regulate futures commodities exchanges, TAK BOARD permits so- dalled hedging -of foreign cotton on American cotton ex-- changes. for the purpose of depressing the price of American farmers? cotton. 7) Readers of the Bulletin will remem- _ ber that the. Commissioner of Agricul- ture, of Georgia, was indicted by a Here is something to keep in = race while. reacting to the; latest news. of the Great Grain ie Speculators. Scandal. j 2 buy SED The really significant thing | is WHO speculated WHEW; |* out, he says. keep in mind the tipoff in the : ean. Tam reproducing a IPOFTI a . THE INFORMATION GETS -. OUT that ther are. going: to Sar Wessaxscins some way. - And the price of - grain. goes up. and. _ Attorney group in Washington, Dz for lobby- ing for higher fart m prices. The fact 19; they imported a lawyer from Wall Street, New York, to prepare this in- dictment and used a Mo-Jo to get it signed. As soon as this Wall Street law- yer succeeded in getting the indictment signed, he discovered that the law was unconstitutional and resigned and went. - back to Wall Street. For. vour informa- tion. L am reproducing herewith news items from a Washington, D. C., paper: KAUFMAN ( QUITS AS - CLARKS AID Attorney General Tom CO. Clark announced vesterday that he had ae- cepted the resignation of Irving R. Kaufman, a. special assistant, who headed an inquiry:into lobbying. As - a-result of Kaufmans survey, a - permanent section was established ~ in the Attorney Generals office to - handle supervision of lobbying rege ulations, ees In his final report, Kaufman recommended several amendments to the Lobbying Act. sae Kaufians resignation will be = effective next Sunday. He will re- turn to his law firm, Noonan, Kauf- man._& Egan, 43 Wall Street. N. Y. Tn another place in this weeks Bul- portion of, THK TIPOFF, by Wrank OC. Wal-. drop, on December 23, 1947. You. will find it interesting reading. TOM LINDER. Commissioner of Agriculture By FRANK C. WALDROP WASHINGTON TIMES. -- HERALD: didnt they even: discuss pane: _ thing at all? 2 recbed = erthat. as cit may, it surely it eee is a fact that last August, Mr. |" Anderson DID ~ visit the Hon. Ed Pauley out in Honolilu and the Hon. Ed DID speculate in - Senate appropriations commit- = this testimony from Don Par assistant director: af the Wash- : Farm Bure u federation: am not too familiar with the "ment goes into the market to tee- heari ings. First, consid ington office of the American SEN... -FERGUSONCould : you tell us) what you -think, whether . the government buy- : ing does increase the price (of wheat) or inflate? MR. - PAREL3enator, el operations of the market but one thing we have heard con- tinually is the. fact that sa7- eral days. before. the -govarn- buy grain IN SOME WAY > follows. But General Clark ig correct that speculation in humau misery HOW does the governm :nt plan Jeak out? : That's a matter Attorney General Toni Clark. could busy himself discovering, if he cares. For instance, what does he - make of it that: Secretary of Ag- _Ticulture. Anderson -goes: all the way out to. Honolulu to visit . the. Hon: Ed Pauley, heavy. speculator in grain, dard, and - so forth? : -: Could it be Spat a rei .word by Mr. Anderson, ashe .. and the. Hon. Ed chatted. by .. the shores of Waikiki, dentally gave the Hon. Ed a hot dash of intuition? Or a culate. But WE acci- - wheat. NOW, turn to the- com-) - mittee report and find a fur- ther thought for today: > SEN. FERGUSONW!. at t : am getting at is how: did you ~~ know how. much: wheat to purchase for the interim aid Program? f SEC. ANDERSON-We did not, and we have to go ahead and do a great many things that are pretty, hard to cal- . . KNEW WHAT THE REQUESTS WERE... .IN JULY. SEN. cERGUSONWhen - Congress was in s43Sion- last July. it- was. known: that we would need the amount of. (Continued om Page. Two) - Address all items for on th of notice. notices. i 5 * Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at By Depariment of Agriculture 414-122 vace St., Covington, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markeis, 222 State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Entered 13 second ciass matte! August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for provided for in Section 1103, Act EDITORIAL. SSOCIATIO Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from mailing at special rate of postage GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN iling list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITON, Atlanta, Te = Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 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 contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not-including name and address. ~~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice epee ue publi _ digger, ete. Mrs. of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capitol. Ailania Ga. _ Atlania, Ga. Publication Office State Capitol Editorial! ana Executive Offices 114-122. Pece St. Covingion, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Golden 3 roller cane mill, $50; Avery 3H 14 in. Turn Plow, $35.; Avery reversible disc plow $25; Oliver 2H disc cultivator, $25. All good cond., ready for use. M. J. Gillespie, Pulaski, Case Mule Mower, used one se. on, Turner Peanut Picker, used 2 seasons, IHC Combine a motor, 8 ft. blade, Mule Hay Rake, Root Duster, Peanuts or cotton, All like new, cond. _ Reasonable. Phone. 1422R2, or write. Paul Stalnaker, Warner Robins, Rt. 1, 48 in. Mill Stones and Mill Fixtures including platform Scales. Henry Nowell, Cuthbert. Large Farm Bell, loud tone, suitable for chureh or school. ~$20 FOB. C. S. Dally, Social Circle. Z Ford-Ferguson Tractor, 13 row grain drill, Turner 16x18 hay baler, lime and fertilizer spread- all on 600x16 tires; also 6 ft Mower, Disc Terracer, post hole O. H. Shep- pard, Atlanta, 799 Confederate Ave. S.E. 1941 Standard WC Allis-Chal- mers Tractor, starter, lights, belt pulley, E.Z. side seat, A-1l cond., on good rubber, $1200. James W. Goodin, Americus, Rt. 4, Box 186%. Oliver Pickup Hay baler, with Wisc. engine, exc. condition, - $1900: Also J.D. Side del. Rake. Both for 1250. J. E. Cline, Ox- ford. Phone Covington 2167, Turner Peanut Picker, good cond, used only 2 seasons, $350. FOB. W. H. Anderson, Hawk- insville. 1H size General Elec. Dehy- drator, never used, $45. J. Be Miles, Jr., Metter, Rt. 1. SA Intl. .Grain drill, 11 -ft., ast. class cond; - $200:: J.-D. Tiller, 6 dist grain box, $185; J. D. Corn binder, $190; 1 ea. Liverman and Lilliston peanut picker $450 and $550; Lilliston ay baler, $300. C. M. Pippin, Jr., Albany, J. D. Model B. Tractor, J. D. 12B Harrow, Athens 4 disc tiller and Seeder. Jas. J. Cope- Jan, Siloam. Fairbanks-Morse Feed Mill, like new, 7 ft. tractor mower, tractor potato digger, power scoop. for Farmall H or M. Cheap.- J. S. Davis, Abba. Farmall ef Thomas. 10 in. Scroll GGate Turbine Water Wheel, Complete for mill, Good cond. H. M. Wood- all, Lumpkin, : J. Deere B. Model Tractor, | 1942, new tires, perfect -cond., |new paint, no starter nor lights. '|Elmer Seymour, Eatonton, Ph. 4326, ; ~J. Teere B. Model Tractor, --Syrup mill and copper boiler, good cond. for sale at my place. J. R, Pirkle, Buford, Rt. 2. 25 hp Case tractor, complete with lights, hydraulic lift, power take-off, also Bush and Bogg harrof, and all field cultivator, bought new in Mar.-1948. L. T. Stevens, Temple, Rt. 1. Phone 2582. Lilliston Peanut picker with Cas Hay press, both good cond. J. D. Mullikin, Eastman, Rt. 1. Set Planters and cultivators and dbl. sec. harrow for C Allis-Chalmers, Offis Still, Mon- roe, Rt. 3: - A 46 H. John Deere Tractor, used very little, like new. Robert Memaud, Pomona. Liverman Peanut picker, self feeder, belts, 14x18 power Hay Press, motor meunted on press with belts, Turner Peanut shaker and buncher with heavy chain, and 18 row J. D. dust- ing machine, $1500, Sell sep- arate. A. G. Harris, Benevo- lence. ; Turner 3 cylinder peanut picker on rubber, Turner pow- er hay baler with Wisc. 9 hp. engine, poth practically new. Not over 25 tons peanuts picked, At bargain. A. E. Locke, Butler | Phone 10. ; 2 roller 2H Syrup Mill with 10 ft. copper pan,.skimmers and everything complete, $125. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. : 2 Row VAH Case tractor, good cond., not been used over 6 mos., and starter, Intl. 4 disc Tiller, 20 disc J, D. Harrow, reason- able. Marvin Davis, Byromyille tel: ; Allis-Chalmers Model W. M. 20 dsc Tandem, Bobb Harrow; Taylor Subsoil Puow, Stockland Terracing Machine, all. cond. Not sold _ separately. oer Boynton, Douglasville, ..2 3: cs : _ Rebuilt used 1 H wagon, large Turn Plow, used 11% hp. and 21% hp. Tractor. my place, Blythe Island. B. O, Fussell, Brunswick. 3 1947 Oliver tractor, row crop 70,10 disc harrow, 2 horse wagon, and 2 good mare mules 8 yrs. old, about 900 Ibs. J. O. Parker, Homer, Rt. 1, 1937 Fordson Tractor; also Mare Mule and Horse Mare, 900 Ibs. a,,, 6 yrs old. W. D. Leath, Atlanta, Gilbert Rd. RFD 12, Box 411. J.4D. Corn binder, power take off operated, with rubber tires, used 1 day, $590. Charles Mur- row, Farmington. Tel, 2698. - Take-off Power Pulley for model tractor, $8. FOB. E. R. Budden, East Point, 809 Kast Point St. 3 mos. old Ford Tractor, lights bumper, all extras, also new f type - cultivators, Covington Planters, and $50 worth of plows, all drow and connections for back end attachment to pull logs, $1780, J. Render Hill, Greenville. 2 row Oliver Corn Picker, good cond., used 2 seasons, for sale. Come see. Jackson C. Car- ter, Alma, Rt. 3. Lilliston Peanut Picker and Hay Baler; 6 disc Case Tiller, Case Cutting Harrow, Side del. Rake and 16 disc Grain drill; Avery lime spreader, all good cone R. S. Fain, Fort Valley, tol : Rotary Churn, hand turned 3. gal, cap., A-1 cond,, $5. V. S Gibson, Decatur, Rt. 1, 1000 So. Candler Rd. at Ousley chapel. Int] Power pick-up Boiler, ist class cond., used only short time. E. S. Tensley (Col.) Glenn- ville, New Farmall Tractor, hy- draulic lift tiller plow, New Combine 52. Complete $2800. H. W. Vaughn, Athens, . 290 Milledge Hgts. Phone 3338 J. with cultivators, lights | (crawler type) tractor, Athens | new | (Continued from Page One) wheat that you have now col- lected io ship abroad? - SEC. ANDERSONOh Yes. we have known for a long time what our requirements | would be. So speculators, is what you BINGO! Anderson and what the wheat buying. pro- But they never told Congress. Did they tell YOU? Did they tell anybody? Mid they acci- dentally let the secret get away from them? Timeand the congressional investigation-will tell. For those are exactly the questions the committee is pursuing. One thing can be seen al- ready. Last July, Secretary of Agriculture Anderson went into the market with billions And that, gentle friends and 7 in hand to buy S. taxpayers money, to be given away overseas. ; eS drove up the price no matier how legally what high purpose. Last July, Secretary |, . others knew gram would do to the market. i. goods abroad. : Lets hope the f ficiaries appreciate it. ing like it was ev fore in history -and- nothing like it will done again. For n WOULD d it, and V be able -to afford again. . . ae SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FORSALE SECOND HA. MACHINERY WA McCormick-Deering 52R Com- bine, good cond., $350; New King K, P. 8-26 Bush and Bogg harrow, $235. Phone 4158. R. B. Fletcher, Jenkinsburg. T model Fordson Tractor, good cond., has Athens Side plows, 26 in. disc. runs well, does not leak oil. $150. G. N. Eberhardt, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. rubber for sale at list price. No Burt, Lexington, Rt. 1. No. 8 Buckeye Incubator, 4800 cap., heated by kerosene with elec fan for distribution-of heat good cond.,. reasonable. Joe Ferguson, Lavonia. Farmall A Tractor with power lift, starter, lights, pulley, pow- er take off, used little over 400 hrs. with Bush and Bogg Har- row, Drag harrow, 7 ft. mower with 50 ft. belt, extra sereen, Roy. W. Hardy, Durand. -McCormick riding cultivator, almost new, $100; McC. mow- ing machine and hay rake, $100; 1 hay rake, $40. See at my farm 7 mi. No. Patterson. A. J. Grif- fis, Patterson. 48 in. Rock Grist Mill com- plete, good cond.; cheap. J. M. Haman, Amboy. Case Combine 5 ft. Power Take-off, good as new, $600.60. See. Bruce Poolie, Unadilla, Rte Ly 36 in. Top Runner Grist Mull, running cond., with belt pul- ley, A: S. tllington, JIr.,, Cov-' ington. : Turner Hay | Press, Power Take-Off, perfect cond. See or trade for Jersey Cows. Roy G. Jones, Decatur. Single Sec. Disc Harrow for small tractor . E. Cook, Ham- ilton, Rt. 2. , : Two single unit Farm Mas- ter Elec. and all fittings for milking 10 cows. Less than half price. Mrs. Julia B. Powell, Washington, RED 3. ; i J. D. Big 4 Mo~-er, exc. coad. $100. T. W. Nalls, Demorest. Athens 3 Disc Tiller for sale. J. M. Harper, Madison, Rt. 2. 3 Unit DeLaval Milking Ma- chine, 4H Upright Boiler; F Farmall Tractor and Hammer Mill. H. A. Knight, Sr., Atlan- ta, Rt. 3. Phone Cr. 9774. McCormick - Deering. horse drawn Corn Binder, convert- ed for use with tractor, used last season, $100. Trade for Reg.,. Guernsey yearling bull, corn or oats. James B. Bartch, Augusta, 37 Mounted, Box 680. 1 ea. Lilliston peanut pick- er and baler, in good cond. J. B. McLeod, Vidalia, Rt. 1. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Battery Brooder, 3 or 4 deck. C. C.. Long, Pavo. New 4 disc J, D. Tiller on letters. See at my farm. Curtis $1750. Will not sell separately. Milking Machines, } Speckled and White _ Want 1 med. size tor, good cond., with dbl. sec. harrow. Cash is reasonable. Otis E | Irwinton, Rt. 2. Bo: Want 2nd. hand pea hand power, good cond sot cash, W. H. Wood be a Want 2 dise plow for Fs |A tractor. W. E. Cook, 4 ston. Rt. 2 Want tractor of about any standard make disc tiller, good. 2nd | G. C. Adams, Social * Want. Single disc Farmall cub _ tractor Stonecypher, Tocco: Want IHC, V25 traci er. State price, age, of blade and location Vandiver, Martin. , Want 1 row trac Chalmers B preferre have for trade a 2 row C r Allis-Chalmers. A. B. Atlanta, Rt, 2. Pho Want Altis-Chalmer: tractor with or with dc G. Ballard, Moultr: Want left wheel for me machine; A walter We tical lift No: 2. J. Lithia Springs, Rt Want late model mo wheel for farmal Want good 2nd han voller Cane Mill. | pan, State price an J. McCrea, Douglas. x Want Pick-up Hay Write make, age, n men, Lilburn, Box 188. SEED FOR SA Old Time Tender ner Garden Beans, 45 3 cups, $1.25; Scallic Buttons, $1.25 gal. Mrs. Mattie Little, Ree oh he 9 gal. Winter On planting, 1 set make green tender onions for and spring, clean | $1.25 gal.; C A. Woodring, Alto. Multiplying Beer Green, Haven Trail, White Tender and Half Runner Garden 45c teacup; 3 cups, $1.25: Nest Onions, $1.50 postage. G. T. Brow! Ground, Rt. 1. : Red nest onions, 9 white nest 3 postage. Mary Shrun Multiplying Cz 25 i: good ae E Seed, 1/4 Ib., 30c; 50c; 90c lb. Prompt del. ys Duran, Cumming, Rt. ct. Hardy strain re- Crimson Clover and f. common Rye Grass, ixture for winter graz- eded on my farm for 5e Ib. FOB. Joel H. San- ema. Rone , plus a self address2d envelope. PP. Mrs, cher, Waco, ts Glaze Collard Seed, 2 1/2 oz., $1.00 Del. T. Buena Vista. White Nest Multiply- ms for fall planting, Del. Cash or MO. B. Murvhy, Jasper, Be aie (as 1 ld Time White Nest sets, . right size . for very productive, 12- _ $1.25 gal. Del. any- Ga. PP. Ji-T. Feely, ille. ; Beans, 50c pt. ea.; 2 B. Wonder Beans, 55c e, 30c gt.; Old Time eed, stand all winter ~30c cup; Also Bees it: PP: No checks. or MO. Dollie Eller, etty Hilley, Toccoa, plying Red Nest On- Aug. or Sept. plaiting, al. MO. Mrs.A. D. Kel- lowery Branch, Rt. 1. ANTS FOR SALE lants, bed, 202; ees, clear. -seed. and one, 25 ea.; Crabapple _Heading -and White Bermuda Plants, 50 C;500, $1.50. amp moss. PP. Mrs. - Collard, Rutger White Bermuda Onion 'resh, packed. damp C; 500, $1.50. PP. Bu- Baxley, Rt. 3. - Rutger Toma- searing Strawby plants, Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. Table Honey, 6-5 sq. to case, $9.50; Also ars to case, $7.20. Exp. hives bees in good patent also.2 frame root re- honey~ extractor quipment, $7. per hive. . Roswell off Cox Rd. song. Woodstock. Extracted Honey: 6-10 s to case, $15.00; 12-21/2 irs, $7.00; 6-5 glass jars, rders shipped prompt- _A. Crummey, Jesup, able grade, 6-5 tb. . or $9. doz. jars. J. Jesup. nd Baltimore Tomato, $1.80 M; 5000 up, S _|dike Strawberry Plants, 50c C. |PP. Del. Mrs. Globe Turnip and Itiply:ng Beer Seed, White Bunch and] Beachnut Trees, Collard and 3 el H. F. Seay, Ellenwood, Rt. 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. PP.. Large Early Bearing Klon- Gilbert Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Wilt resistant Marglobe To- |mato Plants, 45c C; 500, $1.50; $2.00 M.; Green Sage Plants, 10c ea.; 3, 25c. Mrs. Clyde Lo- gan, Austell, Rt. 2. - san treated, $3. C; extra large, $1.00 doz; Himalaya Black- berry, ol. doz, $i Co Thorn= less Boysenberry and ready to use large Asparagus, $1. doz. All PP. J. Wri. Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave. Stone and Baltimore Tomato, |300, $1.00; $1.80 M; Big Jim Everbearing Strawberry, heavy bearing, $1.25 C; 500, $5.00; $9. M: Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; $4. M. Del. promptiy. No checks. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. \ Hastings Missionary Straw- -| berry plants, $1 C; Peppermint, 75c doz. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hartwell Rt. 2. Hastings Missionary - Straw- berry and Everbearing Plants, $1 C; Peppermint, 75c doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Rutger Tomato Plants, grown from: certified seed, $2 M. Del. G. L, Steedley, Baxley. Ga. Collard Plants, 300, $1.50; Everbearing Strawberry, 500, $3.50; $7.50 M; Asparagus, Cat- nip, Sage, Garlic, and Mint Plants, $1 doz. Del. Mrs. Bessie : -| Baggett, Hiram, Rt. 1, ultiplying Onions, 75c]. Asparagus Crowns, Himalaya Blackberry, Thornless Boysen- berry very large Kudzu crowns, $1 doz. Himalaya Blackberry, Semesan treated. Exe. for Dor- sett sheep or Saanan Goats. J. W. Toole, Macon, 410 burton TAve. Everbearing Strawberr y plants, large, early berries, im- proved, rooted, 75c at my home, mve plants at once. H. M: Duf- fee, Forest Park, Ernest Dr. ~ Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry plants, $1 C; Gooseberry, |-Red and Black Everbearing Raspberry, 8, $1; Catnip, Balm Horehound, 2, 25; Peppermint and tansy, 25, 25c; Garlic, 25c doz. Moss packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt.. 1. 5; Finest Gem Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $1.25 C:; Seven top, Yellow Globe Tur- niu and Giant Curley Mustard Seed, 50c 1b.; Asparagus, Garlic, Boysenberry, $1 doz. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 'Sage Plants, $5 C; $1 doz. PP. L. J. Eller, Cumming. Several thousand Collard Plants, $1.75 M; 500, $1; 25 C. Large Kiondike Strawberry plants, 50e C; Large Red Indian Peach seed, 50c doz; Early Green Okra Seed, 25 teacup. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1 _Shallot Onions, greatest mul- tiplyers known, 35 C; 300, $1. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell. Nice Sage Plants, 20c ea: Red Raspberries, $1 doz.: Horse Rad- ish and Comfrey, 25 large bunch; Gooseberry Bushes, $1 doz. Mrs: Mas Turner, Gaines- |ville, Rt, -6. SYRUP FOR SALE 5000 gals. Feed Syrup, 45c gal. in new 4 gal. cans. Ship- 1}ped in new 55 gal. steel Bbls. only. O. E. Norton, Fairburn. _ Best grade So. Ga. pure Cane Syrup, bright,. heavy, No: 5 cans, 75; No. 10, $1.50. Ship any, vant for = cash, 7) W, o 1. Dasher, Lake Park, ERG. Gis 175 cases pure Ga. Cane Syrup, 6 No. 10 cans per case, A-1 grade, labeled and in clean cans and cases. Will ship for E, |$5.75 case; Or $5. case at farm. Horace Chason, Whigham, Rt. 5 1700 gals. A-1 pure Ga. Cane y, |Syrup, 6 gals. to case, 1/2 gals. or gals., $6. ease.- Louis H. Cairo . M.}|Foster, Whigham, Tel. Mees Se _ Strong Kudzu Plants, Seme- $7.; 1 and 2 yr. Kudzu, $3 C. or 50c if you dig them. Must: D HAY FOR SALE 1500 bu. Cxers Fulgrain Oats, $1.50 bu. at my bafn. No bags. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds. 400 bu. Cokers No. 7 Oats, 500 bu. okes algrain, clean- ed and treated, new bags, $1.75 bu. George Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A: * Victor Grain Oats, $1.25 ou.; Sanford What, $2.50 bu. Will shipin dbl. sacks. Combine run. FOR. Virgil . Gibson, Decatur, Rt. 1, 1000 S. Candler Rd. Tel. 2258. ; FARM HELP WANTED Poultryman, age 44, married, no children, sober, interested only in working on large poul- try farm, near Atlanta. Desire nice living quarters. Henry P. Darroch, Hapeville. 771 No. Central Ave. Poultryman, white, age 32, married, no _ children, exp. breeding, trapnesting, blood- testing and culling, desires po- sition November Ist. for 1949. Salary or share basis. R. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Man and wife, white, reli- able, sober, want orchard work by day, with house, wood, wa- ter, consider-1 H. crop on Halves for 1949. Am good me- chanic, drive tractor, truck, etc, would raise chickens, tend stock, but no dairy work. Jim Chadwick, Dalton. Rt. 4. Middleaged couple want to run small place, 12 or 20 acres, with tobacco allotment and suitable for vegetable growing, raising frier chickens, etc. So. Ga. preferred. House and rea- sonabl basis. H. A. Strickland, Waycross, Rt. 2, Box 1703. Reliable, sober man wants job ,overseeing Farm in 1949. Lifetime exp. 5 in family. Car- roll, Coweta or Douglas Co. preferred. Ref. exch. Write or Riss ae Man, alone, wants Grist Mill (elec. or water power) to operate preferably in country with dwelling house, wood, ete. 54 yrs. old, well exp., hon- est and reliable. Wages or Shares. D. A. Little, Cumming, Ria : Want Dairy and farm work combined. 16 yrs. experience, also have 15 yr. old boy with exp. in same. Move any time. H. E. Ginn, Danielsville, Rt. 2, Box 130. Want farmer for 1949 with his own tractor and equip. Tend 200 A, go-d rich land, grow tobacco, - cotton, corn, feed crops, cows and hogs on shares. 2 houses, mail rt. school bus, churches. Lewis Oden, Blackshear. , Want Exp. farmer only to gather this years cotton and corn crop, and crop 1949 on shares. 5 mi. College Park, mail and school bus rt. Must be able to furnish references. Good 3 R house with lights, water, plenty wood. Write. B. G. Winters, Riverdale, Rt. 1. Want middleaged couple for work on farm. Good opportun- ity. Must be sober and reliable in business dealings. G. H. Ha- gan, Ellijay, Rt> 2. Want reliable exp. farmer with tractor. 100 A open land, 65 A bermuda pasture, wood- ed, all yr. streams. 1 mi. E. Jeffersonville. 23 mi. S. E. Ma- con. Hwy. 80. Good house, elec., _|good water. Standing rent. Miss Pearl Solomon, Macon, 479 Orange St., Apt. 6. Want sober man with family to farm about 65A and . 3500 pulling turpentine boxes. All on 50-50 basis. Mrs. J.. G. Lee, Homerville. Want white family (at least 2 in family) to pick cotton. Good 2R house. . C. McDan- ie], Stockbridge. Want man to operate trac- tor and equip. Furnish #0om and board to single man and . fson, Lyons, Rt. 5. yr. round salary. No inexperi- enced man cons. J. . Dicker- see. H.. M. Phillips, Carrollton, | | FARM HELP WANTED | Want reliable farmer for farm in Hart Co., Gold Mine Community. Near school and mail rt. 5 mi, Royston. Jack Jones, Royston. Want reliable woman, white on farm, for home and salary. Mrs. Rosemary McCurdy, Col- lege Park, Rt. 2. Want single man to help gather cottoh crop, and pea- nuts. Will give $2. per hundred and board, and $2. per day. Bob Underwood, Dexter, Rt. 1. Want family, white or color- ed, to pick cotton. Good house, wood and water. Good wages. 7 mi. Griffin on Rt. D near Teaman Bapt.- Church. H. C, Thomas, Griffin. Want dairy man for pure- bred Guernsey Herd. Must be good machine man and strip- per. Phone or come see. Dont write. Good pay, house, lights, water, and milk furnished. B. Y. Vann, Thomasville. Phone 1386-W. Want refined white woman to do light farm chores and care for poultry, $15. wk. and good home. Mrs. E. E. Prance, Quitman. Se Want reliable white woman for light farm work on farm.. W. Overstreet, Lenox. Share Cropper wanted for 1949. 100 A cleared land, to- bacco allotment, cotton, corn and peanuts, 50-50 basis, or let half to 1 family, white or color- ed. Good 6 P. house. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2. Want colored family to work on farm by day or month. Furnish good house. Robert Menand. Pomono.. Want big family to help \gather crop, and have plenty cotton to pick. Furnish any- body that will work, also furn- ish cow and 3 R. house with lights and water. John Crait, Whitesburg, Rt. 2. Want good, honest, sober man not over 25 of 30 yrs., to farm. Must be able drive trac- tor and car. Mrs. Ellen McCul- lough, Talking Rock, RFD 2. Want small col. family . for farm. Man to work part wages, plus opportunity. Mule, equip- ment, land; grow crop himself or on shares. Weekdays phone Atlanta ~phone WA 4977, Ex- tension 222, or write. W. A. Hartman, Lilburn, Box 188. POSITIONS WANTED Disabled War No. 2 Vet, just discharged, wishes to contact responsible parties in* So. Ga. in Tobacco belt. Life time exp, farming and some exp. tobac; co. 5 to work. -Can- handle large 2 H. farm. Ready begin now. J. B. Wright, Ellijay, Box 123. : Want job on farm, as Care- taker. Can: do any kind farm work. 51 yrs. old, life time exp. Ready to begin. Go anywhere. Board, room, salary. J. Hight, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Want job on farm. Exp. al- so in tractor and truck driving. Ready for work now. Need 3 R. house and have to be moved. Reasonable- salary. Tom Hol- comb, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Woman wants job on Dairy, Poultry. or large truck farm. Need small house and ,have to be moved. Have 4 children, 7 to 13 yrs.* old. Ready begin now. Mrs, Ruth M. Skinner, Lakeland, Ga, Want work on Dairy or Cat- tle farm or tending to poultry, with good people, near Church, for board and .salary. Marvin Rhodes,. Martinez, Rt. 1, Box tle Want job on tractor or chicken farm as caretaker. Own truck. 3 in family. Re- quire 3R or larger house. Write. W. G. Bruce, Coolidge, Rt. 1. Want job on farm rest this year, and 1 H farm 50-50 basis next. yr. in family.. Must be hear school and bus rt. Ar- or col. for light farm chores | good location SW Ga. house, water, lights. Use most- ly for pasture and corn, 40-100 A. No backwocds nor swamps wanted. W. L. Middlebrooks, DeStia; Rt.<1. Middleaged woman, cumbered, wants light on farm, poultry raising, ete. Graham, Lithonia. Man with 4 yrs. Exp. and best of ref., operating cotton gin, all makes, especially he new Murray, wants job as gea- eral supervisor of operating and maintaining or as instruc- tor of gin. Board -=d Salary. Oren Bowers, Canon, Box 216. Tel. 49M1. Man and wife with 9yrs. old boy, wants job year around looking after hogs and cattle ces. Dont drink. Desire 4 R- time. James 3 Turner, ville, POB 84. Blairs- in family self sustaining. , Full Macon, 556 Ash St. 50 basis in So. Ga. Have to be financed. Have wife and 9 children (5 boys, 4 girls) 2 yrs. to 17 yrs. old. Willie T. Gar- rett, Barnesville, Rt. 1. Unencumbered, healthy, so- ber, reliable, clean Christian woman, wants light work cn farm. Private room and salary. Mrs. Mary McBurnett, West Point, POB 55. Care A Crowder. grist mill to operate, elec. or water power. Preferably iy country with dvyelling, wood, etc. Wages or shares. D. A, Little. Cumming. Rt. 1. : Want job raising chickens 50-50 basis where there will be plenty carpentry and paint- ing. Self, wife, and 1. child. Go anywhere-in State. Bill Harper, Care F. F. Fulghum, Douglasville, 12 Front St. i Man, 50 yrs. old and wife, 47, want job on farm. No child- ren. W..F. James, Savannah, 215 Gaston St. i Young married man with. 1 child, wants job looking af- ter cattle. Can drive truck or tractor. Write. Luther N. Ed- wards, Culloden, Rt. 1. Married man, 36, wants job on cattle farm or as overseer on regular farm. Good and tractor driver, also good mechanic. A. C. Whisnant, -Fender. ; Want job as Supt. of farm. 20 yrs. exp. Am exp. cotton gin work. Tel. 195. J-3. E. D. Thompson, Thomson, RFD, 1. Disabled Vet, 21, wents. small place to raise chickens and garden. Must have lights. Pre- |fer near school or bus in Ful-. ten or DeKalb Co. Can furn-= ish self. Pay standing rent. T. W. Webb, Atlanta, ~ t. 12, Box. 197 A. : Want job to finish gathering crop, and job for next year. 15 yrs. exp. driving tractors. Can do repair work. Have 5 in fam- ily, 4 to work. State salary paid by week. Rayford Greeng, Bonaire, RFD 1. Want job on large cattle farm. Prefer Charlton, Clinch or Ware Co. Cons. anywhere Am white boy, 21. yrs. olkt, single, not subj. to draft. Write at once. Robert Waters, Bruns- wick, 2520 Wolf St. 36 yrs. old Ex-GI and father want work on farm helping gather crop this Fall and goed farm for 1949. Good house, on schoo] rt. Want it by Sept. Ist. Dan H. Copeland, Marieita, RFD 5. Want crop on halves raising chickens, with chicken ouse. Man and wife. Sober. Pledger Strayhorn, Flowery. Branch,- Rtohd. Want small place in Fulton Co. with 3-4 R house for stand- ing rent, or on 3rds and 4ths. Jthur Conley, Alvaton, Rt. 1. J. W. Gibson, Alpharetta, Rit Want to caretake farm in with: unen- work Home and salary. Mrs. Caro!yn or chickens. Can give referen- house, near school. Move any: Want light work on farm. 3_ particulars in letter. Ed Wood, Want 3 or 4 H Banc on 59- : He 54 yrs. old man, sitgle, wants : in truck - mh PAGE FOUR: "9 5 7 This table of figures shows the Gov- ernment loan value of cotton. You will note in the third line froin the top and the fourth column from the eft the word Base. This shows that middling cotton of 15/16 inch staple is the base from which all other grades aud staples are figured. . In line three, to the right of the base, you will note that the loan value rises as the staple length increases, the ex- treme being 1-1/4 inch staple, which has a loan value of 1230 points above the base. 1230 points amounts to $61.50 on -a 500-pound bale. In the same line you will note that 31/32 inch middling cot- as + UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Premiums and Discounts for all Qualities of 1948-1 49 American tou carries a loan value of 35. points above the base. 1 inch earries 75 points above base. 1 1/32 inch. carries 120 points above base and so on. _ In order to realize the .tremendous loss to farmers in poor grades of cotton, it is necessary to compare the base loan Take for an extreme example: TING- ED low middling 13/16 inch cotton and you will see this carries -1725. AT: means that-the loan value is 1725 points lower than the base loan value. 1725 points amounts to $86.25 per bale. You will note.that the base loan value in Middle and Northwest Georgia is (Basis 15/16 inch Middling) >) Staple length (inches) 2 oe |. $156.35, which would make value with the loan value of low grades. Upland Cotton Loan Pros 31.27 per pound middling cotton 15/16 i pound would have a loan valu But, if a farmer has a bale. _low middling 13/16 ine would have to subtract $ on a 500-pound bale of TIN middling 13/16 inch $70.10. These are extreme exampl can work out the loan valu grade and staple length 1 figures. All figures carrying (-) sign means to subtract tha points from the base loan val carrying a plus sign means to many points to the base loan 1- : 13162 28>. 29:52 1516 31-32 1 ie 120. de ie GRADE : aie 1-32 1-16 3-32 1-8 5-32 3-16 fe os Pts. Pts. Pts Pts: Pts: Pts: Pts<. - Pts. Pts) Ptss Ptsa - Pts: Oo WHITE & EXTRA WHITE Peay Lea n Good Middling & Better -230 -145 -40 50 95 125 170 215. 8602 = 485. 690. take hal Strict Middling / -290. -160 -55 35 70. 110 155 200. 350-475: 665 980 Ee Middling 3 -325 -195 -90 BASE 35 15 120 160. 300 -415 590 asa 4 St. Low Middling -460 -310 -200 -115 -80. -=40 25. 80 RTS 270), -390 hae ame Low Middling | 805 -675 -570 . -480 -475. -460-. -440 -430 -390 -380 =365. -350 ais St. Good Ordinary 424% -1105 1010-930. -925 -925..-925 -920. -920 . -920 . -920 -a20 ae ~ Good Ordinary 4465-1325. 1225-1135 -1135 -1135 -1185 -1130 -1130. -1125 -1125 -1126 ZO 2 YO 45 SPOTTED ee e295 Good Middling -410 -255 -160 =15 -60 2 245 8-30)" 10: 4b 90 a ee - Bas Fi2 Strict Middling LAD Oi 40 -90 -15 -60 245 lbs 3 40 3 8b ee Zee ZS ym yy Middling = 630. -470. 380. -295. = -280 270-255. -240 -280- --145- - -85- = antes 2st. Low Middling. 1010-850. -765 = -665 -660 -655 -655 -650 640. ,-640- -640 -640 -64 babes Low Middling 1410 -1255 -1170 -1080 -1075 -1070 -1070 -1060 -1040 -1030. -1030 -1030. - 259907 : 2, 8S TINGED ; se se eee O45, Good Middling 985 --785- -700 -625 . -620 --615. --610 - --605. -590. -865, 540. -490 Bos 2% Strict Middling 1020-835. .-745. -670 -665- .-655 ---650 -650. -640. -G15 ~-590 5400 Ax 8 Middling : 1290-1080. -935 -900 = -900 -890 -885 = -875.-_ -860 -850 -850 -850 - ant St. Low Middling 1550-1330 -1225 -1150 -1145.- -1140. -1140 -1120- -1090 -1075 -1075.-1075 -1 25 - Low Middling 1725 1540-1445 -1370- -1365 -1360. -1360. -1360 -1360 -1360 -1360 -1360- z os a 5 Dee sa Re YELLOW STAINED he ' ee $ Good Middling -1300 -1110 -1030 . -965 --960. -955. -950 -950. -925 --915-- -915. 5 -Strict Middling: 1325-1145 -1060 = -990.. -985 -980 --980 -975 ~ -950 --940~ -940. -940 S Middling 1470-1270. -1175 -1105.-1100 -1095 -1095 -1080 -1065 -1050 -1050 -1050 fz GRAY - as ee a Good Middliag