Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 October 22

Tom Linder Commissioner





WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1952

NUMBER :






























Boe. 1 By y TOM LINDER

1e in a discussion of the immigra-
juestion to the Presidents Commis-
Immigration at its hearing in
Per ay, October 17, 1952:
immigrants should be allowed to
is country at least for a period of.
ufficient to permit better distri-
and taking of stock of our over-all
o insure the safety of this
in the future.
unbalance of population to which
nbers of immigrants have con-

\

the Nation.
the years of our coca strength
tion, farm population, urban

nd industrially, were in much
e than they are today.
ry ago, using -approximate
igures, 85 percent of the popula-

the land and 15 percent*in
es. Over the years there
ial and steady immigration
s to the towns and cities.












































as and the relatively low
e in towns and cities tended to

ong rural population well dis-
especially i in the-main agricul-

ROPT AN IMMIGRATION IN
LIMITED NUMBERS
903, in order to. defeat the labor

ent which was then beginning to.

strong factor, Congress enacted
ion laws to permit the importa-

to create a cheap labor market.

great industrialists of that day,
sfied with Federal legislation
into the several states and
pa: age of legislation setting up

A sriculture Ex Officio sores
of Immigration. |

ion, some 11 million immi-

families, These people were
l L to hard labor and low Sia

REIGN IMMIGRATION AND
IONAL ECONOMY



following Satanenk is anes

major part is the erent weak-

and production, both agricul-

he relatively high birth rate

E surplus labor into the -United

ion authorities. As an illustra-_
he State of Georgia the Legisla- -
ed an Act making the Commis-

open door pais of: the .

ly from Italy and Ger many, -
this country. Many of them,



was also during that eo) that political
machines in our larger cities began to
rise to dominant places of power in state
and national politics.

World War I, which created unprece-
dented demands for industrial and agri-
cultural products, caused the enlarge-
ment of industrial enterprises, transporta-
tion facilities and business of every kind.
As a result, wages in town took a rapid
rise and all surplus labor was drawn

_ away from the farmers. This accentuated

the unbalance between rural and urban

populations.
- At the end of World War I there was ~

a great let-down. The presidential elec-

_tion came on in 1920. Cotton was selling
around 40 cents when the farmers began

to harvest their 1920 crop; but, the market

broke and cotton went to 8 cents. Other

agricultural crops suffered similar losses.
As a result of this, other millions left

the farms and went to town, still further
increasing the urban population and de-
creasing the rural population.

_. IMPORTING POVERTY
From the presidential election of 1920
to the presidential election of 1928, under

guise of collecting war debts, we import-

ed 43 billion dollars of foreign goods.

- Out of this the Goulds, the Rothchilds,
-the Morgans and other

international
bankers were paid the billions of dollars

they had lent-England, France, Italy and ~

Holland during the first two years of
World War I. This was not the debt of
the American people; it was the debt of
Europeans. But, the international bank-
ers could not possibly collect from a

_bankrupt Europe, so they collected out
_ of the American people by selling us

goods which we should have produced

_ for ourselves.

, _ Asa result of the importation of this
_ 43 billion dollars of goods of all kinds,
millions of Americans were thrown out

of a job; they walked the streets; they

- depended on soup kitchens and free

lunches; they sold apples; and, they re-
sorted to every device to maintain a bare
existence. People on the farms were in
like distress. Many farmers lost their

_ land. Share croppers and tenants, not

having a soup kitchen on the farm, went
to town, This still further accentuated

the unbalance of population,

After World War I many Europeans
and Asiatics were brought into this
country. Very few of these new immi-
grants were able to be absorbed into our
economy and most of those who did not

_ join the soup kitchen gang joined up with





other gangs like Al Capone in Chicago
and similar gangs in other cities. In
Chicago, New York and other large cities,
whole sections became foreign in thought,
in speech and in loyalty. America had

taken to her bosom millions who had na.

love for American ways. Their only de
sire apparently was to turn the United
States into another Europe or Asia.

AMERICA DECLINES

- After World War II the foreign ele-
ments, un-American in their thinking,
had become so numerous and vocal they
demanded that the door of America be-

thrown open to derelicts from many

countries. Apparently great secrecy has
superadded to the handling of immi-
grants and the American people will
probably never know how many millions
have-been brought in during the last
seven years who are not naturalized.

Trrefutably the fact is, according to the

United States Bureau of Census, that ap-.
proximately 85 percent of our total
population now live in towns and cities
and only 15 percent are rural citizens.
Of this 15 percent many commute daily
to some town or city government proices
or other public work.

According to the Bureau of Census,
in August 1951 only 7,700,000 people
were actually employed in agriculture.
Eight months later in April 1952, 800,006
of these had left the farm and gone to
join other millions in urban jobs, leaving
only 6,900,000 actually employed in agri-
culture.

SCIENCE AND INVENTION

Because of scientific developments in
agriculture and mechanical inventions,
it has become possible for 6,900,000 peo-
ple to produce food and fibre for 156,-
000,000. Equal improvements have been
made scientifically and mechanically as
to industry, and transportation, etc, Even
a great volume of the labor in offices and
accounting houses is now done by ma-
chines which take the place of numbers
of workers.

No only have the men of the farms
gone to town and gotten jobs, but so have
the women.

If 6,900,000 people under modern
conditions can produce agricultural prod-
ucts. for 156,000,000, it is also true that
the many millions engaged in industry
can produce industrial products sufficient
for several times. our population. The
only thing that now limits our production

(Continued on page four)


















v



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
oA OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



and repeat
| of notice.

Limited space will not permit
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not

not assume any responsibility for

notices. :
Tom Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on &ach request
only when request is accompained by new copy

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

insertion of notices contain-
including name and address.

any notice appearing in the

Markets, 222 State Capitol,
: Atlanta, Ga.

of June 6, 1900.

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office, State

State Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



=

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

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

Capitol
| Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covingion, Ga.





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1951. J. D. Grain Tractor, A
equipped with lights, roloma-
tic front wheels, and power-
trol, used 9 mos., perfect cond.,

sacrifice, $1950. David Simp-
son, Cochran. Z
Intl. Grain Drill, 12 row

ain box and. clover box but
o fertilizer box, steel wheels,
$95. R. E. Mitchell, Zebulon,
Phone 78. ns

-20 Farmall Tractor, 6 dise

D. Tiller, Model G 6 ft.
ase Combine, all fair cond.,
#650. Clarence H. Bulloch,

Rt. 1, Fide Bridge
d..

Small Dairy 4 Can Milk
eoler, perfect cond., $150. W.
. Stone, Campton, Tel. Mon-
Boe 6727.

Complete Mill Outfit to be
Id separately or together: 16
im. Meadow Grist Mill, No.
0 David Bradley Hammer Mill,
ew Holland Corn Shucker
nd Sheller. B. M. Kiker, Elli-
Rta,

Turner Peanut Picker, and
Hay Press with motor, Convert-
er with motor, $750. FOB. Or
trade for cows. Joe W. Butler,
Camilla, RFD 1, Forrest Lodge.

John Deere Model B Trac-
tor and equipment, 2 row culti-
vator, tiller, disc. harrow, start-
er, lights, power take-off, good

ubber, excellent cord., cheap.
Gai 1093J or write: J. M. Long-

ey Jr., Dalton, 215 N. Glen-
wood Ave.
1950 Model Allis-Chalmers

Tractor with hydraulic lift,
lights, power take-off, 2 row
Cultivator, Planter, 2 dise Till-
er, Single Section Harrow,
Mowing Machine on right side
z tractor, A-1 cond., $1450. C.
. West, Macon, 624 Plum St.
@ne 1949 G Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, cultivators, disc plow,
-B 10 disc .harrow, bargain.

. G. Layson Jr., Milledgeville, | hammer mill, fertilizer spread-
}er, cultipacker, and other es-
} sential

P. O. Box 363.

J. B. Crackerjack Hammer | junk. Lt. J. H. Kelley, Owner,
Mill, ist class cond. Will ac- |
cept best offer, Albert Trim- | Rt. 2. i
1420 Second |

back, Columbus,
Ave. Phone 7-7711.

1951 Corn Cutter, J. D. Hay
Press with motor, 1950 Allis-

Chalmers Tractor, good cond.,/Combine $1,085.



1 horse drawn 2 Roller Cane
Mill, good cond., $20. my place.
H. W. Bowden, Fort Valley,
Ribaco:

F-30 Farmall Tractor, good
eond., Case~6 disc tiller with
seeder attachment. Sell sepa-
rately or together at bargain,
or trade for cattle. W.) L.

Wynne, Chester. _
Jas. Leffel Water Wheel, 17
in, diam.,, horizontal shape,

used for Grist Mill. for sale, M.
H. Elders, Senoia.

THC Six Can Dairy Cooler in
good condition for sale. Frank
S. Broadhurst,. Americus, Box
404. Tel. 2196. 3

1 Incubator, 150 egg cap. for
sale. Mrs. E. M. Clacken, At-
lanta, Rt. a Box 319.

Farmall Cub Tractor, with
hydraulic lift, cultivators, fer-
tilizer distributor, planters,
mule drawn harrow, stalk cut-
ter, 9 x 24 in. rear tires, for
tractor. Guaranteed. W. M.
Knight, Manassas, Rt. 2.

John Deere B Tractor, 3 disc
tiller, dbl. dise harrow, culti-
vator, all good shape, 4 mi. W.
Adairsville on Adairsville-
Rome Rd. Cheap. See: -D. F.
Wood, Adairsville, Rt. 1.

B John Deere Tractor with
planters, cultivators, distribu-
tors, and bottom plow, cheap.
James Holton, Wrightsville, Rt.
de

One Ford Tractor, used 8
months, excellent cond., culti-
vator, planters, distributor, lift
type harrow, bottom plow, used
2 yrs. $1,600. at my farm. E.
W. Youngblood, Ashburn, Rt.
3:

Ford Tractor, lift type disc
harrow, heavy drag harrow, 2
row cultivator, 2 row planters,
2 bottom turn plow, mower,
side delivery rake, pick-up bal-
er and wagon, all on rubber,

tools for farming. No

trol

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI

SECOND H. ae
MACHINERY FOR SAL



apse with 3 screens, good
cond.,

any size traetor, $150. Glenn
R. Howell, Ball Ground, Rt.
4, a

planters, cultivators, mower, W.
D. Allis-Chalmers, 12 A J. D.
Combine, 45 Intl. Hay Baler,
Intl. Side del. Rake, Brilliant
Cultipacker, Stockland Blade
and Scrape, 6 Dise Tiller, 3

|| Dise Oliver Plow, Athens Bush

and Bog Harrow, AC No. 60

ed right. V. E. Sanders, Forsyth,
Rt. 3, Tel. 5526.

1949 Gibson Tractor, A-1
cond., dise harrow, disc plow,
cultipacker, priced to sell. P.
E. Bachelor, Ellenwood, Rt. 2,
Atlanta Phone DI 1347.

John Deere H Tractor, com-
pletely overhauled, with new
parts, starter, lights, new back
tires, Intl. 4 dise Tiller with
seeder box, new discs, Me-
-Cormick-Deering 10 Row Grain
Drill, good cond., all for $800.
Mrs. Harry Johnston, Tennille,
Rt.) 1. :

One 2 Roller 15 in. Cane
Mill, $60. Five miles East of
Nicholls. J. M. Hutcheson,
| Nicholls.

Caterpillar 22, Ist. class con-
dition throughout, 12 in. tracks,
runs and looks like new, for
sale. George Graf, Atlanta, Rt. 1
Box 107. Ca, 4809. :

J. D. equipment: B Tractor
overhauled, painted, good rub-
ber, 11 A Combine, 4 Disc Tiller
8 Row Duster, Bermuda Harrow
and Smoothing Harrow; Pea
Huller, and 20 in. Farm Bell. C.
L. Bennett, Jefferson.

Farmall Cub Tractor, culti-
vators, planters, dozer blade,
$775.00; Cultivators, Planters
for Super A Farmall, used once
to plant 30 acres, fertilizer, cot-
ton, corn hopper, $150.00; 20
disc smoothing harrow, $125.00;
Mowing machine for Super A
Farmall, needs no repair,
$150.00. Ross Maddox, Winder,
Rt. 4. 2 :

Blacksmith Tools for sale. T.

| L. Cochran, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

One good Iron Stalk Cutter,
iron wheels, good cond., i
or trade for yearling old enough
ta eat grass. W. L. Rogers, A-
mericus, Rt. 1. .

SC Case Tractor, planting
and cultivation, 12 dise King
Harrow; 24 in. Tandem Har-
row, Athens Disc Tiller, 8 ft.
IHC Binder, Brillian Culti-
packer, 14 disc J. D. Grain
Drill, No. 30 Meadows Ham-

THC Rake.
Franklin.

Allis-Chalmers 60 ombine,
excellent cond., for sale or
trade for- Model H Farmall
Tractor and Cultivators, or
Farmall Cub Tractor and equip-
ment. F. C. Sims, Winder, Rt.
2.

Grady H. Ridley.

Caterpillar Streamline D-7,
Late Model, equipped with
drum, LeTourneau cable con-
and straight tilt dozer
blade, good cond., at bargain.
Winthrop Phelps, Greensboro,
Phone 6124. ;

Ford Tractor, -lift type disc
harrow, heavy drag harrow, 2
row cultivator, 2 row pianters,
2 bottom turn plow; Mower,
side delivery rake, pick-up bal-
er, and wagon, all on rubber;
Hammer: Mill, Fertilizer
Spreader, Cultipacker, and
other farm tools. No junk. Lt.



See: G. C. Lane, Lincolnton, '

J. D. Four 26 in. Dise Til- |
ler, perfect shape, $240.; 2 Bot- |
tom Plow, 14 in. Bush and Bog |
Harrow, $100.; 12 A John D.|

E. Fountain,

J. H. Kelley, Owner, See: G.
C. Lane, Lincolnton, Rt. 2.

Heavy Duty Tractor Wagon,
8 ply tires, good cond., $100.
at farm. No cards answered.
Rayford Dawson, .Watkinsville.

~ One Ford Tractor, iron ~vheels

One Jay Bee Hammer Mill

does excellent work with

2 Tractors: Super C Farmall,

Combine. Good condition. Pric- |-

-also want rake for Ford trac-

mer Mill, J. D. Mule Mower, |

J. D. Side Delivery Rake on | fi

rubber, $325.; 2 H Wagon with
3 bodies, $75. Norman Johnson,
Warrenton. 5 :



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want one 30 in. Mower for
late model Bolen-Huski Garden
Tractor. Ray Holland, Rome,
2006 Dean St. ;

Want used Harrow, lift type,
also 4 Dise Tiller for Ford
Tractor, cheap for cash; for
sale, practically new Goldens
No. 2, 3 Roller Cane Mill, $38.;
Also 2 good farm bells. Felton
Warnock, Tarrytown, Rt. 2,
Box 187.

Want Duster for Ferguson
Tractor, good cond., at reason-
able price. Arthur Lott, Brox-
tom Ri:

Want Sickle Bar for. Plant
Jr., Garden Plow. Wm. J. Phil-
lips, Gainesville, Box 364.

Want one 500 chick gas
brooder in good mechanical
cond. S. L. Jones, Albany, Rt.
3, Box 509. ee :

Want Lime Spreader, 6 or|

Behan Istclasscond== Cady
Osburn, Waycross, Rt. 2, Box
84, :

Want one used Mower for J.
D. Tractor, one used EZ Ferti-
lizer Spreader. Mrs. Mattie H.
Garner, Sarah. (Union Co.).

Want second hand Hammer
Mill within 30 or 50 miles,

tor. W. L. Wilson, Sparta.

Want to exch. Hammer Mill
in perfect cond. for EZ Flo
Manure Spreader or Tandem
Harrow,
seeder box. F. M. Gazaway,
Decatur, Clifton Springs, Ru.,
Rt. 1. EV 2971:

Want Garden Tractor and
Equipment. J. P. Bacchus, Ma-
con, 5314 Bloomfield Rd.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Frostproof Cabbage, and

White Bermuda Onion Plants, |

$1.50 M; Blue Lupine , $5..
Cwt. W. W. Williams, Quit-
man.

Cabbage Plants, 50c C; $3.}
M del; 25 M or more, $2.50|.

exp. col.; $2. M at my home.
= B. Wetherford, Gainesville,
t. +2.

Cert. Missionary and Masto-
don Strawberry, $1. C. PP.
Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5.

Charleston W. Cabbage,
Early Jersey W., 500, $1.50; $3.
M. J. R. Strayhorn, Flowery
Branch, Rt) 1.

Kudzu Crowns, $e OF S9:
M; Lucretia Dewberry Plants,

$5. C;- $45, M. Mrs. AS
Hipp, Roopville.
Missionary Strawberry

Plants, 75 C. Add postage. No
checks. Mrs. Omie E. Fair-
cloth, Pulaski.

Will give Kudzu Crowns to
anyone that will dig them, at
my home. Mrs. John Paul
Johns, Toccoa, Yonah Dam.

Garth Sage Plants, Pepper-
mint, and Catnip, 10c bunch;
Also Green Hot Pepper, 75
gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips,
Royston, Het Fe

Wakefield, Marion Market,
Dutch, Copenhagen Cabbage,
45e C; $2.75 M. Large lots
cheaper. Miss Lee Crow, Gain-
esville, Rt. 2, Box 143.

Cabbage Plants for fall set-
ting, 300, $1.10; 500, $1.75; $3.
M. Del.; 5000 up, $2.50 M, Exp.
col. Exch. for pecan trees true
to name. C.W. Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

or Cultipacker with |M

-Everbearing Straw


























































Blackwell,
/Box 51.

Blakemore, Lad
Everbearing Straw
= M. Add postag

rs. Ramie Black
Rte >

_ Early bearing KI
Missionary Strawb
75c. C; Exch. for fe
25c ea. Each pay
only in Ga. Lizzi
Folkston, Rt. 2,

Few Black R
eral Everbearing
Plants, free if com
up. M.*J. Benn
109 May St. -

Charleston Wak
Early Jersey Cabb:
500, $1.75; $3. M.
Waldrip, Flowery |
1. a is

es Jersey and )
field Cabbage, ready
winter use, 500, $1.
Del. Good count. Pro
ment. Guy Waldri
Branch, Ri 1.733

Jersey and Ch
penhagen Cabbage,
$2.50 M; White Cr
Bermuda Onion, :

for prices on large
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Fall, large grown
penhagen, Chas. Wa
Early Jersey Cabbage,
Bermuda Onion, and
lard, 500, $1.50; $2.5
in Ga.; 10 M up, $2.
lect. Full count.
livery, Phone~3883.
gerald, Fitzgerald,
662. ;

Ga. Collard Pls
roots, green, damp
C; 500, $1.25; $2.
J. H. Davis, Mil
5, Box 197.

Sage and Catnip:
doz.; Cabbage 40 C

C; Also Long: Wide L
Face Tobacco Seed,
Little Rice Pea Seed,
Gourd Seed, 25c
COD. Add_ postage.
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Klondike Strawberry,
50; 500, $2.50; $4.50
T.; 70

ville, Rt. 2.

Gem Strawberry, $1
Elder, Yellow Dock, Sz
Colts Foot, Sarsaparill
Grass, Yellow, Plum
White, Red Oak,
mon, Dogwood Bark,
$1.25; Mullein, Colts
lbs., $1. Exch. for pri:
Mrs. John Myers, Harty

Ga. Collard Plants, {
setting, 400, $1.00; 500.
$2.00 M. PP in Ga.
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.
197. "

Himalaya Blaekber
doz.; 12 large Kudzu,
geese, chickens, etc. $1.
Himalaya Blackberry,
extra heavy bearer, 5,
J. W. Toole; Macon, 138.

Avenue, . a

} .
Large Imp. Klondi
berry, 60c C; Mtn. Hu
bearing size, 2 doz., 7.
cadine Vines, 4 ft. lo
Damson Plum Trees,
Cherry, 2 ft..,. 40c




large IndianPeach
doz. ; Add postage. Rosi
Cumming, Rt. 1.

with harrow, 1 tiller. All good | Fort Valley.

ond. Phone 1502. James Mart- |
in Toccoa Ri 4. * |. 1952 Ford Tractor,

and plow, also 2 H Wagon for

| sale. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Daw-|, Cabbage Plants, any quanti-

ty, also Yellow~Bermuda On-

with 14} ;
jin. dbl. bottom plow, tandem | ROTI A ion Plants, from cert. seed, 9
Ferguson 2 Bottom Plow, for | harrow, cultivator, side dress-| No. 12 Chattanooga 3 Roller | ready Nov. 1st., $2.50 M. Fj Extra large firm
Ferd or Ferguson Tractor, ex-|er, all like new, used to work |*Cane mill, hasnt been used in| any order for 1000 or mote. T. Strawberry Plants,
@ellent cond., used little, $85. ly2 A crop this year. Cheap for | several years, $30. W. J. Pat-| (but no less) of either. Ship | $3.25; M

next day after order received.
H. B. Stewart, Baxley, Rt. 2.

me

# my farm. Dean Ebbett,|quick sale. L. N. Tebeau,}terson Sr. Macon, 550 Charles
amilton, Rt. 2, Tel. 2062. Springfield, Phone 3330. | St.








it Various Markets







NO. 2

NO.3 NO.4 | Livestock Market, Metter

$00.00



































































































































































NO. 1. $19.00 $17.70 $16.25
- $19.04 $18.51 $17.50 $00.00 Farmers Livestock Co-op. Assoc. $18.45 $17.80 $16.01 $14.28
.-*$48.79 $1814 $17.00 $00.00 License No. 16 $18.55 $17.75 $00.00 $00.00
: $19.80 $19.40 $00.00 $00.00 Swainsboro Stockyard $19.00 $17.90 $16.00 $00.00
ee a Heavies .. .. $19.40 Appling Co. Livestock & Marketing $19.01 $17.80 $16.90 $00.00
0. Jesup $18.90 $17.00 $16.50 $00.00 OCTOBER 15 7
B $19.15 $18.00 $16.50 $00.00 Farmers Stock Yard, Arlington $19.10 $18.75 $17.85 - $00.00
$19.15- $18.06 $00.00 $00.00 Farmers Stock Yard, Sylvania $18.90 $18.00 $16.50 $00.00 Eg
$19.30 $1841 $16.90 $00.00 License No. 11. Tifton ; $19.13 $17.95 $17.11 $15.40 |
Livestock Barn $19.34 $18.75 $17.50 $16.70 Emanuel Co. Stockyard Co. $19.05 $18.10 $17.00 $00.00
Stockyard ~ $19.25 $18.00 $16.50 $00.00 Producers Co-op. Livestock $19.00 $18.11 $16.98 $00.00
ec Market $18.89 $18.04 $16.04 $15.36 Hazlehurst Livestock Market $19.14 $17.98 $16.97 $00.00
te Cru denion Co. $19.00 $18.26 $16.97 $00.00 | Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville $19.00 $18.02 $17.05 $00.00
| ee ee "Ng || Moulirie Livestock Go. $19.05 $18.00 $18.05 $0000
AL Westock Yard, Bainbildge $18.75 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 | Dawson Livestock Co. $18.74 $18.02 $17.26 $00.00
ick Co ~~" $19.15 $18.40 $16.25 $00.00 oe ; Heavies .. . . $18.00
$18.90 $17.85 $16.80 $00.00 | Sheriff Bros. Sale Barn. $18.75 to $19.75 $17.50 to $18.28
am | $19.06 $18.50 $17.20 $00.00 | Lee County Livestock Co. $18.16 $17.70 $16.20 $00.00
svi. $18.00 $17.00 $15.50 . $00.00 | Turner Co. Stockyard $18.99 $18.80 $17.55 $00.00
Livestock Market $19.31 $18.59 $17.07 $00.00 : 2 Heavies... . $18.45
No. 81. Tifton $19.04 $18.50 $17.50 $00.00 OCTOBER 16 | : o
Livestock Barn . $19.10 $18.10 $17.30 $00.00 | John Black Commission Barn $19.00 to $20.00 $16.25 to $18.00 ;
oe ee Heavies .... $18.40 License No. 89, Milan $19.25 $18.31 $17.06 $00.00
4 3 Sumter Livestock Barn $18.79 $17.75 $17.00 $16.18
d, Ecos. - $19.20 $18.90 $00.00 $00.00 | Jepaway & Craig Com. Co., Dublin $19.75 $18.50 $17.35 $00.00.
Stockyard $19.35 $18.75 $16.60 $14.50 Jones & Neuhoff z $20.30 $19.40 $18.85 $00.00
on Co. Marketing Assoc. $19.30 $18.30 $16.80 $00.00 | Cochran Commission Co. $19.12 $18.03 $16.50 $00.00
I es ~ rages Bulloch Stockyard, Statesboro $19.00 $17.58 $16.60 $00.00,
J Cee $19.00 $18.00 $16.70 $00.00 Claxton Stocklard $18.75 $17.75 _ $17.30 $00.00
: ee $19.00 $17.85 $16.60 $00.00 Wilkes Co. Livestock Yard $19.50 $18.80 $17.30 $00.00
human Stockyard, Hagan $18.90 $18.41 $17.50 $00.00 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquiii $18.75 $18.00 $17.30 $00.00
Co., ee a Cuthbert Sale Barn $19.10 $18.60 $16.75 $00.00
Donalsonville $18.75 $17.75 $15.75 $00.00 Farmers Stockyard. Douglas $18.61 $17.78 $16.51 $14.80
Pai. $21.20 $21.00 $19.25 $00.00 | Barn No. 61, Valdosta $18.55 $18.20 $17.80 $00.00
Beck Gale Bom No.8 sace $i80 gan00 $00.00 | Ragsdale-Long Commission Co. $18.63 $18.00 $16.71 $00.00
Se - Heavies... . $17.50 | License No. 90, Jesup $18.75 $17.81 $17.30 $00.00 |
arc $19.50 $18.50 $00.00 $00.00 | License No. 47 "$18.50 $18.00 $17.00 $00.00
ee : os Sales Barn No. 15 $19.00 $17.40 $1440 $000d
ock Market $19.16 $18.76 $18,00 $00.00 | OCTOBER 17
tock Market $19.00 $1840 $16.95 $15.30 | License No. 81, Fitzgerald $19.06 $18.26 $17.20 $00.00
oe ____ $19.00 $18.25 $17.00 $00.00 | Effingham Co. Stockyard $18.35 $17.75 $16.30 $00.00
No, 32 $19.25 $18.05 $00.00 $00.00 Cordele Livestock Barn $18.40 $17.80 $17.40 $00.00

on Wakefield, Copen-
rket, Mid Season, Cab-

ts, strong, green, $1.50} 95 Th].

Ve d Frostfroof| -
300, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
Fresh and green. All
Otis Conner, Pitts. -

Wakefield Frostproof
300, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
. Fresh and green. PP.
or, Pitts,

nd Yellow Bermuda
d Chas. Wakefield,
_ Market, Mid Sea-
et Cabbage Plants, 500,
00 M. Mixed if desired.
ipment.. J. D. Cren-
O. Box 8: Phone

Reid, Hartwell.

pet, 106 -lb::

Jordan, Rochelle.

renton.

Victory Grain Oats,
leaned, $1.50 bu.





ts (seed), from
50 bu., recleaned
: baat, Crimson





Grass bags, 2c

ebulon,



~~ SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE
Green Glaze Collard Seed,
plus stamped envelope.
Also Evergreen Onion Plants,

20c doz. Add postage. Mrs. V.
we Brady, Cairo, Rt, 1, Box
\

Bright Sanford Seed Wheat,
graded, $2.75 bu. FOB. N.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, new
crop, recleaned, 99.04 pct. pure,
85 pet. germ., 2000 lbs., in new
100 lb. bags, 25c lb. W. L.
Harris, Chipley, RFD 2.

Sweet Yellow Lupine Seed
(white), recleaned, germ. 84.50
Southland Oat
Seed, Ist. yr. from. cert. seed,
recleaned, $1.25 bu. James L.

Blue Lupine Seed, this years
crop, tested for germ., and pur.
$6. Cwt. Norman Johnson, War-

Ky. 31 Fescue, recleaned, in
50 lb. bags, State tested for
purity and germ., 25c to 35c lb.;
Also Fescue, Brdwn Top Millet
and Sericea Hay, $25.-$35. ton.
Cecil Travis, Riverdale. ~

Fescue, Ky. 31, cleaned, good
test, sacked in new Wonder
1 lb. On Rt.
31 Fescue |211 at County Line School. W.
N. Skinner, Jr., Winder, Rt.

E.





SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE>

. SEED AND GRAIN

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE...



1000 bu.

$2.25 bu.
Dewey Rose.

Fescue

43-7316.

Holloway,

99.32. pet.

vania.



or

Seed,
Ladino, Dixie Clovers, Orchard
Grass, 25c lb. W. L. Cousins,
Tucker, 3991 Cooledge Rd. Tel.

"more
Grain Oats, $1.25 bu.; 1000 bu.
or more Chancellor Seed Wheat
Fred . Norman,

1952 Champion Green Glaze
Collard Seed, 4 Thbls. $1.; 8
hbis., $37 PP in: Ga Mrs. TST:
Cobbtown.

5000 bu. Rustproof 14 Oats,
2 yrs. from breeder, in -bulk or
sacked, $1.20 bu. at barn. Jack
Savage, Montezuma.

Fescue Seed, Ky. 31, tested
purity,
germ., 35c lb. C. B. Montgom-
ery, Reynolds, Rt. 1.

1200-1300 lbs New Wonder
Grass Rescue (not Fescue), 45c
lb. FOB. E, F. Overstreet, Syl-

Several thousand P. O. J.
Seed Cane for sale. See: Staten
Taylor, Alma, Rt. 1

Scallion Buttons and Shallots
$1.50 gal. Exch. either for
berry Plants, or White Multi-
plying Onions; Also sell Palma
Christi Seed, 25c doz. Mrs. J.
_}C. Cross, Sparta.




Victor

OKelley, Unadilla, Rt. 1.

mixed with
West Point.

Smyrna.

35c Ib.;

Calhoun, Rt. 3.
92.50 pct.

25c lb.; Fescue,

bine run; 10.1b.. in

Monroe.

noxious weed



Red Nest Onions for Fall
Planting, $1.50 gal. PP in Ga.
No checks nor COD. Mrs. W. A.

Rescue and Clover Seed, un-
cleaned, 20c lb, Dr. M. C, Hunt,

Beer Seed, big start, Calif.
Qld Time 25c, Mrs. Ella Green,

Large Persimmon Seed, 10 for
10c and stamped envelope. Mrs.
W. Y. Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5.

Ky. 31 Fescue, 95 pct. purity,
30 bu. Abruzzi Rye,
$4.00 bu. 300 lbs. Vetch, 20c lb.
100 bu. Victor Grain Oats, 97-50
pet. $1.40 bu, I. Frank Stephens

Ky. 31 Fescue, new crop, re-
cleaned 2000 lbs in 75 Ib. bags,
Rye Grass,
Orchard Grass mixture, com-
large
quantities. FOB. J. R. Bearden,

100 bu. Improved Abruzzi Rye

Seed for sale. Johnson Usry,
Stapleton.
asp- 400 lbs. Reseeding Dixie

Crimson Clover Seed, combine
run, clean, no wild mustard or
seed, 30c Ib.
Starling Yawn, Byromville,

Ky, 31 Fescue seed, 1952 crop,
recleaned, pkd. in 50 lb. cloth
bags, 98.89 pet. pure seed; 96.50
pet. Germ. 25c lb. FOB. Fuller
E, Callaway, Jr. LaGrange.

1000 bu. Southland Oats,
grown on my farm, from cert
seed, in new 4 bu. bags, $1.50
bu. G. D. Fain, Edison, Phone
302.

Beardless Barley for sale at
my place. 5 mi. Marietta on
Powder Springs Rd. H. H.
Garrett, Marietta.

White Multiplying Onion
Sets, for sale or exch. for print
sacks, 1 gal. for 3 print sacks
of a kind. Itson Batchelor, Don-
aldsonville, Rt. 1.

Blue Sweet Lupine in new
100 lb. bags, tested, 87 1/2 pct.,
$14. Cwt. at my place. Ozro
Peacock, Eastman.

800 bu. Texas Rustproof 14
| Oats, recleaned, in new 4 bu.
bags, germ. 93 pct., no weed
seed, 0.44 pct., $1.40 bu. at my
farm. De F. Hungerford, A-
mericus, Rt. 4. Phone 3970.

Tift Seed Oats, recleaned, in ~
4 bu. sacks, 91 pct. germ., $1.-
35 bu. Also 10 tons new crop
Blue Lupine, 91 pct. germ., 5e
Tb. in even wt, 100 Ib. sacks.
FOB. Duke Lane, Fi. Valley.



pen ba

AES





















































































FOREIGN IMMIGR
OUR NATIONAL ECONO

(Continued from page one)

of consumer goods is our production of
war material and equipment of all kinds.

EXPLOITATION OF RESOURCES

In order to get raw materials to keep *
approximately 55,000,000 people in jobs
other than agriculture, it has been neces-~
sary to exploit and squander our natural
resources of all. kinds. Petroleum, coal,
iron, copper, zinc, timber and all other
natural resources have been drained at
a rate never dreamed of before. As a re-
sult, we are rapidly becoming dependent
on foreign countries to supply us with
bering and facilities of all kinds.

GIVING AWAY A NECESSARY PART
OF OUR PRESENT ECONOMY
Having shifted our population to
towns and cities and having created jobs
for producing enormous amounts of
goods, it is necessary to give away a
large part of these goods in order to keep
the wheels of industry turning. Whether
we carry on this give-away program
under a pretext of making friends in
_ foreign countries, whether we carry on
a pretext of Marshall Plans to build up



the economy ee other nations, or whether

we carry it on in the guise of preparing

for another World War, the economy all
adds up to the same thing. We are rapid-
ly reaching the point where our economy
is comparable to that of Great Britain.
We are rapidly reaching the point when
our economy must fall of its own weight.

If we do not make a radical change
in our Economy, Europeans coming to
America will find that they have simply
jumped out of the frying pan into the fire.
Like cause produces like effect. We can-
not survive: as a strong nation with a
one-sided economy any more than Great
Britain or Germany could survive with
a one-sided economy. It was the one-sided
over-development of industry in Germany

~and England and the resultant competi-

tion for foreign trade that brought on
World War I and all the ills that follow-

ed in its wake, It was the industrial re-

birth of Germany that brought on World
War II. Germany was destroyed a second

time by. the armies.of the world but.
Great, Britain has been as effectively
destroyed economically and politically by

the unbalance of its national economy.

_ the same economic catagory th




















We now find ourselves in subst

Britain occupied in 1914 when
War I began.
NO MORE IMMIGRANTS
Any immigrants brought in
country at this time can. only adc
problem. Additional immigre
bound, in a large masure,. to
rest in our urban centers. Social
communistic ideas are alread
in those centers. hes
_The. last Congress posed

present. ee it seems. to
the policy of that legislation s
carried out for a reasonable -
proper adjustments can be made
of our citizens who are neweas

problems. . . eee
When we eee made

of people who will want
America.
TOM LINDER



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

&

FRESH & DRIED FRUITS)
FOR SALE -

FARM HELP WANTED



-Want single white man with
good references to work 1 H

FARM HELP WANTED

Want for 1953 small family,





>

Middle age whit





Arlington and Victory Grain
eg for sale. E. pees Ft.
alley.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, grown
from cert. seed, recleaned,
$9.10 pct. purity, no weed seed,
88 pct. germ., 25 lb. in 50 lb.
bags; Calhoun Barley, $2.25 bu.
combine run; Dixie Crimson

_ Clover, 99.80 pct. pure, re-
gleaned, 25c lb. Hugh Still,
Bethlehem, Rt. 1.



HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE



Lespedeza Hay at my home,
$30. ton. James W. Ivie. Farm-
ington, Rt. 1.

All kinds of hay for sale.
J. B. Easterlin Jr., Montezuma,
Phone 3211 or 4091.

Baled Lespedeza and Grass
ay (mixed) $30. ton. J. H.
furray, Homer, Rt. 1.

400 bales mixed Soy Bean
and Crab Grass Hay, good
quality, $40. ton at my farm
4 mi. Americus. De F. Hunger-
ford Jr., Americus, Rt. 4. Tel.
8970.

About - 10 tons
Hay, $40. ton at my _ barn,
Washington Rd. Mrs. D. L
Thompson, College Park, FA
1345.

. New crop good quality Pea-
mut Hay delivered in truck-
loads. James Lewis Arabi, Tel.
4253 or 4270.

Wheat and Oat Straw, ap-
rox. 500 bales, $25. ton at
arm 6 mi. So. Royston on State

Hwy. 281 and occupied by P.
S. Cape. Contact: Olin W.
Guin; Owner, Canon, |



FRESH &. DRIED FRUITS
FOR SALE



Lespedeza | 2

|

Good Dried Apples, free of
-peel, core, and worms, 50c lb.
Plus postage. Mrs. V. Carter,
Whitesburg, Rt. 1.

Nice Dried Apples, 40c lb.
plus postage, or exch for dried
Peaches, pound for pound; Also
White Table Peas, 30c qt. Mrs.
E. N. Rice, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

About 100 lbs. dried Apples
and Peaches, 40c lb. at my
home; 4 lb. lots or more mail-
ed, 50c lb. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel,
Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

1952 crop sundried apples,
best quality, no worms, peel, or
cores, 50c lb. 5 lb. lots and up.
Add postage: Mrs. Fred Franks,
Hiawassee.

Dried Peaches, 50c lb.; Also
Willet Wonder Frostproof Eng-

lish Peas, 50c teacup. Send
postage. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin.

1952 sundried apples, free of
peel or cores, 50c lb. Add post-
age. Exch. for collard, cabbage
plants, or print sacks. Mrs.
John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2

1952 sundried appls> free of
peel, core, and worms, 50c lb.;
Also sage, shade dried, washed,
$2.25" lb. Add postage. Mrs.
Claude Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt.

Sundried Apples and Peaches
free of worms, 50c lb. PP. Mrs.
Nathan Weatherby, Ball
Ground, Rt. 4.

Dried Horse Apples, 50c lb.
Add postage. Mrs. C. A. Black,
The Rock, Rt. 1, Box 44.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want farmer for 1 or 2H crop
3rds. and 4ths., or standing rent
basis, Good 4 R. house, pasture, | |
wood, 1-50 A open land, mail
and school bus by door. WwW. W.|
McPherson, Villa Rica.

Want farm hand that knows,

farm on 50-50 basis for 1953.
Some wage work. Live in one
furnished room over garage.
Drifters nor drunks need not
apply. W. H. McWilliams, Lith-
onia, Evans Mill Rd. Rt. 3.

Want man and wife, able tov
finance self; reliable, exp. want
to manage chicken farm on sat-
isfactory basis agreed upon.

Ample acreage and farm tools,|.

Vidalia.

Want-healthy, christian white
woman to live as one of family
with 2 adults on farm and do
light farm chores for salary;
Also good proposition for self
supporting sober, honest white
couple. Good land, water, wood,
elec., phone, 1 mile town, Miss
Pearl Solomon, Macon, 408
Orange Street. ~

Homer S. Vandivert,

Want at once sober man with
wife to live and work on small!
farm, for board, room, and
monthly, salary, $30.00 for man;
$20.00 for wife. Consider man or
woman alone also cons. woman
with1 small child. Give full de-
tails. H. T. Tripp, Savannah, Rt,
1, Box 335 B. (6 mi. on Route
80, Savannah).

Want farmer for 1 H crop on
3rds. and 4ths. or standing rent
basis. 4 R house. W, M. Evans,
Fairmount, Rt. 1.

Want good col. or white fam-
ily to work 30 acre farm on
halves. Extra good land, 4 R.
house with lights, school bus
ine, near.city limits. Have good |
stock and farming implements. |
State all particulars about self.
Mrs, G. W. Barber, Athens, Rt.
1. Phone 2983-J.



,Want smal! experienced farm

family, white or colored, for:
2 H crop, and raise hogs and}
| chickens, wages $2.50 daily|
when not in crop, Must have car |
| Work steady.,See: S. S. Storer,
Douglasville; Rt. 4.

Want man around 60 yrs, old)
with good morals and without)
family to live in house with!
aged man and son on farm, and |

Nice rough dried peaches, |how to plow with mule or cul-| help with farm chores. Board



Oc lb. Add postage, Marv C,|tivator. Elderly man preferred!
Rot. Reece: : (50-68 yrs. old). No loafer nor;
5 drunkard. Must be honest, able |
Good Limber Twig Dried |to work, congenial. Board and |
Apples, free of worms, 85c_ lb. | | clothes. 31/2 milts north Ken-|
Add postage. Mrs. John i. nesaw, S. L Evans, Kennesaw, |
Martin. Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.| Rt. 2, |

and reasonable salary. Z. B.|
Alford, Manchester, Rt. 1. eel:
536 Y. :

Want some dairy help for wy
farm, 6 mi. Griffin. L.,
Touchstone, Williamson.



50 basis small 2 H farm located

(white or colored) to work 50- small family wants

on BI School basis.
8 mi. N. Perry in Huston Co.
Geo. R. Hunt, Kathleen.

~ Want middle aged couple for
farm work on farm; Woman to
do iight farm chores, man to
care for livestock and garden

tc, E. W. Barber,
oe , Barber Sharon Box BA 80250 =

Want man for 2 H tarm on 50-
50 basis, farm located 5 miles
Fairmount on Hwy, 53. W. L.
Franklin Fairmount, Rt. h estarcce

Want farmer for 15 A good
cotton land, some corn and)
hay,. on halves. 4 R. house, Ww. N. McCann, Sumn
school and mail route, White or} 0/o W. ee
ee Claude Wyatt, Calhoun, |

bk. i ae

stock. Curtis Floyd,
1. :

TRS

eee for howe
salary. Would tend
Se

. Move ao



jan ee working \
ens, milking, any
farm work. Willin
to work for _ livab!
reasnable small
Move anytime. Mrs.
amy, Alto, Rt. 1, Bo

41 yr. old single |
wants job on cat

POSITIONS WANTED



Man, wife, 2 boys (12 and 5
yrs. old) wants light work on
farm with Christian people,
near Assembly of God Church.
Straight time pay by.day or
month, Sat. afternoons and Sun-
days off. Ceiled house, lights,
on mail and school bus route,
and garden te be funnished. C.
M. Turner, Coffee, Rt. 1.

43 yr. old man wants good job
on cattle farm or in dairy, Also
can @rive any kind of farm
machinery, tractor, truck, etc.
and do any kind farming. Good
salary. Just self and wife. ASie
Hobbs, Washington, Rt. 4.

Want good 3 or 4 H. farm, on
50-50 basis for 1953, with 2
houses in good shape. Can grow
any crop grown in state. Life
time exp. farming, Can handle
tractor and any other farm
machinery. Good Ref. Cor-
respondence ans. T. J. Powell,
eT Rt. A | Box 582. -

ochee Street. .

Exp. 24 yr. ol
with small. family,
try farm. 3 or 4R ho
and $30.00 weekl
Griffin, Lawrence)

Man (alone) wan
farm, 10 yrs. exp. dri
or and farming. Hons
sober, use no profane
$20.00 weekly, roo
Julian M. Reed,
Highland Ave., N,
rae 3

~ Man and wife
chicken farm for
Odell Black, cgo
Royston, Rt, -2.





GEORGIA PECAN AUCTIONS

The 1952 Season of Georgia Pecan Auctions
this week, with Vidalia and Cordele sale
'| Tuesday (21) and Saturday (25), 10 A.M.
and at the State Farmers Market on T
These andother sales (to be anno n
continue weekly eroushout the Se
























































any farm machinery a

ee ee ee ee