Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 July 8

Wom Linder Commissioner



WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953

WORKERS IN THE U.S.A.

ombined incomes of the Ameri-
ople are seven times as many dol-

ne farm income This is a natural
nic law and cannot be changed. If
e interested in a good income for
lf, you are equally interested in a
> receiving fair prices. Read care-
he following and I believe you will
vinced,

ave Pelore me Statistical Abstract
United States for. 1952 and back
rs issued by the United States De-
ent of Commerce, Bureau of the
s, Washington, D. C.

ding to the official record, on

5 the national income is given for
ars 1945-1950 inclusive. The total

| income for the six years, exclu-
f undivided profits, totaled 1,240,-
ullion dollars. For the six years

as an item of 68,064 million dol-

ivided profits. This gave a total

| income for the six years of,
629 million dollars. -

~ G

Sua liONal income is seven times

income. Stated in the reverse.

he farm income is one-seventh of
onal income. If we take one-sev-

of the national income for the six

we should have the farm income
same six years.

FARM INCOME

page 572 of the same government
or -1952 we find the farm income
e same six years, namely 1945-1950
ive, totaled 185, 390 million dollars.

| we arrive at the figure 1,297,730
1 dollars. The difference between
tal national income for the six years
even times the farm income for the

R THE YEARS .
THE SAME





tention to this fact in\various articles in
the Market Bulletin. Some of the seed
sown have fell on stoney ground. Others
fell among briers and thistles. Some fell
on good ground.

In the issue of the Market Bulletin

for November 8, 1944, l gave a tabulation |

of national and farm income for the years
1921-1938 inclusive. For that 18-year
period the national income amounted to

1,192,600 million dollars. Seven times the_

farm income for the same 18 years

~ amounted to 1,194,200 million dollars, or

almost exactly the same amount of money
as the national income.

FACTORY PAYROLLS

- In that article I also called attention
to the fact that factory payrolls in the
United States and farm income are al-
most identical. During the 18-year period
farm income was_170,600 million dollars
and factory payrolls were 162,900 million
dollars. For the 18 years agriculture in-
come plus factory payrolls were consist-
ently almost 25 percent of the national
income.

* COMPARISON FOR 1950

On page 757 of the same Statistical
Abstract for 1952, we find that all pro-
duction workers in the major industry
group received wages totaling 34,565 mil-
lion dollars, while the farm income for
the same year was 33,232 million dollars.

LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND
SOME OTHER BUSINESSES KNOW
THAT NATIONAL INCOME IS
CONTROLLED BY FARM INCOME

In other articles I have called atten-
tion to the fact that some of the largest

_merchants in the United States base their

buying for future sales on the farm in-
come. Their rule is very simple. They
take the indicated farm income twelve
months in advance and multiply it by
seven to determine the national income.
60 percent of all income finally finds its
way into the merchandise mart. 60 per-
cent of the indicated national income is
the amount of money that merchants will
handle. It therefore follows that the per-
centage of increase or decrease in nation-
al income will be the percentage in in-

@vease or decrease of sales in the indi-



vidual establishment. Some big houses
have been doing this for years and they

- have been the more successful merchants

in the country.

. TO COMPLAIN ABOUT A FARMER

GETTING HIGH PRICES IS TO COM-
PLAIN ABOUT GETTING A HIGH
WAGE OR SALARY YOURSELF. TO

\.WISH FOR LOWER PRICES FOR THE

FARMER IS TO WISH FOR LOWER

WAGES OR SALARY FOR YOURSELF

This law of the national income being
seven times the farm income is a simple
natural law. The farmer produces raw
materials. Our entire national economy
is based on the production and use of raw
materials. If we include all raw materials

r the same rule will hold, except that the
ratio for all raw materials will be about

five to one instead of seven to one.

All raw material producers taken to-
gether constitute a very large part of the
market for finished products and pro-
cessed products. Prices of finished and ~
processed products are finally determined
by the income of the consumers, includ-
ing the producers of the raw materials.
If the prices of finished products are
raised out of line with prices of raw ma-
terials, the public cannot consume all the
finished products and business begins to
slow down and the national income be- |
gins to go down.

Of course, economists-can get off inte
many details and get lost in the woods,
but if you stick to these fundamental,
simple facts they are so plain that he >
who runs may read.

Year by year comparisons will show
discrepancies because there is a time ele-
ment involved from raw material to final

consumption. Nevertheless, if any group

of several years is taken together the time
element is largely removed. The greater
number of years used, the less diserep=
ancy will be found.

I am sending a copy of this article te
the President, Secretary of Agriculture
and to each member of the Senate and
House in Washington, because some of
them are already familiar with this nat
ural law but to some, perhaps, it will
be new.

TOM LINDER
Commissioner of Agricultuce _






TAGE two. |

one g list @

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and requests tobe put
mpling it nd for change of address to STATE BU-
KETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,







NATIONAL EDITORIAL .



VE MEMBER



notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage} regulations inserted one time on each request
repeated only when requees is accompanied by new copy



notices.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published



Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

114-122 Pace St.,

By Department of A

Atlanta, Ga.

Covington, Ga
iculiure
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o!

Markets, 222 State Capito]





a June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

eae as second class matte:
st 1, 1937 at the Post Office
vington, Georgia under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act_



Executive Office State

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ua

e





SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE)



1947 Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 1
Allis-Chalmers Combine, bush
and bog harrow, Oliver wheat
drill, 3 yrs. old, used very little,
mowing machine for tractor.
tractor trailer, and cider mill, all

good shape. Mrs, FC, Hosea,

oodstock, Rt. 2.

36 in. Sickle Mower for Big
Chief, has belt pulley on end,
$47. 56. S. M. Stout, Warm Spgs.

Hammer Mill, $75.00. L. C.
Williams, Cochran, Rt. 2, c/o Red
Dog Farm. 3

6 Row Simplex Cotton Dust-
er, operates on Farmall A Trac-
tor, $100.00; Planters and Cul-

ivators for 2 row B Farmall

actor, $100.00 at farm, W. A.

addox, Sr., Winder, Rt. 9.

corn, cotton, peas, cultivator, 2
dise trailer plow, for sale or
ade for a late model Ford
ractor with plow (2 dise) and
harrow. Marvin Maddox, Wind-
er, Rt. 4.

One J! D. Model H Tractor,
_ excellent cond., $400.00. See: P.
8. Cape, Royston, Rt. 2. (6. rar
So. Royston, Hwy 281). M

IHC Hay Baler, $200.00; Me-
Cormick No. 42 Combine, $200. -
00; McCormick Corn Binder,
#300. 00; Irrigation Pump, $900.-
ae E. Nemecek, Duluth, Box

J. D. Side Delivery Rake on
bbber, used 175 acres, almost

Lice new, $300.00 at my farm.
ill deliver within 50 miles.
omer L. Chafin, McDonough,
t. 2. Phone 3633.

1 Root 6 Row Cotton Duster,
ert with motor, and cart,
. eond., $125.00. FOB. Cecil
teele, McDonough, Tel. 3854.

D-7 Caterpillar Bulldozer
with straight blade, ready to

0, cash price $2500.00. Or trade
r beef type cattle. John W.
rapp,

Statesboro, Box 266.

one 2502.

One McCormick-Deering No.
% Mowing Machine and Rake
with & ft. blade, 3 extra blades,
@)1 good shape, on rubber. J. S.
Harrison, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Farmall B Tractor equipped,
good tires, 1946 model, cultiva-
tors and planters, bush and bog
harrow, $550.00. Ross Maddox,
Winder, Rt. 4.

One practically new Top
uggy, $60.00; Practically new

ensboro 1 H Wagon, $75.00;

Roller Iron Frame Syrup Mill,
40 ft. copper pan,

i, J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. &.

skimmers,
omplete, ready for use, $75.00.

|

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



G Allis-Chalmers Tractor,
cultivators, planters, $485. 00.
Ready for service. J. Jeffy Jar-
nett, Winder, RFD 4.-

2 Pressure Canners, band
type, cap. 7 qts., or 12 pts., both
good cond., at my home, $10.00
ea. No mail orders. Mrs. C. R.
Kraus, Atlanta, - a Lindbergh
Dr., NE.

Farmall A Tractor, good
cond., same tires bought on it,
also harrow and_= cultivators,
$800.00. Loyd W. Anchews, Ma-
cone Rt: 7:

Garden Tractor, (David Brad-
ley), super power 2% hp, same
as new, used less 6 hrs., disc
harrow, plow, heavy tractor
tires, guar. like new, $164.00. J.J

|O. Mozley, Austell. Tel. 2040.
Farmall A Tractor, planters,

No. 12 Improved 3 Roller
Chattanooga Syrup Mill, good
cond., $50.00. J. Frank Dixon,
Elberton, Rt. 1.

3 Cane Mills, one No. 27, one}:
| No. 45, other No. 63, for sale. C.

L. Thompson, Thomasville, Box
295.

Wisc. Motor, Model VF4, 22

hp, used on combine, hay baler,
go8 cond., $200.00. BE. i. Nutt,
cDonough, Rt=3.
F-12 Farmall Tractor, good

cond., good rubber, cultivators,
planters, cotton hoppers, ferti-
lizer distributors, extra F-12
(Tractor (except gear case) and
cultivators for spare _ parts;
Mule Drawn Peanut Weeder,
Avery Planter, Turning Plow.
Reasonable, together or separ-
ately. Walter J. Bishop, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 1, Box 154.

Set of Cultivators and Plant-
ers for H Farmall Tractor, Ist.
class cond., $200.00. B. R. Walk-
er, Roberta. Phone 60X.

Gibson 10 hp Riding Tractor
with angle and stationary dozer
blades, full size, 8 disc harrow,

drag pan and plow, 1950 model}|

like new, sacrifice for $375.00.
Or trade. Val Foster, Atlanta,
1258 Westmont Rd., S.W.

One Hammer Mill for sale.

Call 4132 or come see. Z. M15

ODaniel, Acworth.

Farmall M Tractor, about 5
yrs. old, good mechanical cond.,
recently overhauled, good rub-
ber, new battery, excellent
shape in every way. Bargain.
Phone 67-J. B. W. Middle-
brooks Barnesville.

John Deere Tractor, 1 row,
with cultivator, starter, lights, in
good shape; Also No. 70 Oliver
and 8 Disc King Harrow. Rea-!
sonable. James D. Hall, Buch-

=

with rototiller and Roto-Miller

4 | Welsh, Marietta, 717 Church St.





anan, Rt. 1.

SECOND HA
MACHINERY WANTED

ant Br. y PTO Mower 7
ft. Blade, Moore Fert. Seed
Spreader, 8 ft., with side dress-
ing attachs., and tractor hitch,|
good cond. No junk. C. Sales,
Macon, Box 405. :

Want Pickup Peanut Com-
bine, must be practically new,
in exchange for cylinder type
Turner Peanut Picker as part
payment. Write for further de-
tails. Billy Sanders, Vienna, Rt.
Ss

Want gne 3 Roller 2 H Syrup
Mill with a 10 or 12 ft. copper
pan. Must be A-1 cond. A. D>
Giles, Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Want Garden Tractor in Ist
class condition with any attach-

ments. J. L. Hall, Buford.
Phone 2548,
Want Late Model Rototiller

attachments, in good working
condition, priced for cash. M. S.

Want 4 Four Deck Brooders
for broiler chicks. H. C. Melton,
Allentown.

Want good used Peanut+Pick-
er, disc plow for. Ford Tractor,.
bush and bog harrow, nearly
new. Cheap. J. H. Leverett,
Parrott.

Want Iron saeie Kettle, 60
gal. or larger cap. W. O. Gibbs,
Enigma, Rt. 1.

Want good 3 Roller Power
Cane Mill, must be in good con-
dition. State price, make, etc.
Mercer Dalton, Alto, Rt. 2.

Want Cultivator and Break-
ing Plow for David Bradley
Garden Tractor. Will trade
Sickle Bar Mower. J. P. Bac-
chus, Macon, 5314 Bloomfield
Rd.

Want ond Buggy or Road
Cart. Ralph Dangar, Wood-
stock, Rt. 1. Phone Roswell
4442.

Want No. 5 John Deere Trail-
er Type Mowing Machine. Must
be in good condition, reason-
able. Consider other make if
trailer type with 7 ft. blade. L.
E. Akins, Macon, Rt. 3.

Want good Syrup Mill in
good condition. Francis ollins.
Blairsville, Rt. 2, Box 46.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Govt. insp. P. R. and Boon
Potato Plants, ready, $3.00 M;
Rutger Tomato, ready July
10th., $3.50 M. Del. Dewey
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scup-
pednong Vine Cuttings, 50c doz.;
Catnip, 25 bunch Peppermint,
25 doz.; Mt. Huckleberry, bear-
ing size, 75c doz. Add postage.
a Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.

Govt. insp. Pink and Red Skin
P. R. Potato, Old Fashion Boon,
$3.00 M; Rutger Tomato, ready
July 10th, $3.50 M. Del. Claudie
Mathis, Gainesville, tise coe

Calif. Wonder Pepper, 200,
$1.00; 500, $2.00; Insp. Cop-
per Skin and Red Skin Potato,
$1.50 M del.; 5000 up, exp: col-
lect, $1.00 M: Boon, $2:00 M. No

chks. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, ,

118 High St.

Late Flat Dutch, Co; eee
Market Cabbage, and . Head-
ing Collard Plants, 300, $1.00.
Add 25c postage. Hoyett Hend-
erson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1.00 C; Sage and Catnip,
$1.00 doz.; Marglobe Tomato,
40 C; Sweet and Hot Pepper,
$1.00 Cc; Also Dipper Gourds,
$2.00 doz. No COD. Add post-
age. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt.

Rutger, Marglobe Certified
Tomato Plants, ready July 15th.,
$2.50 M at bed; $3.00 M ghip-
ped. J. R. Strayhorn, Flowery
Branch, RFD Rt. 1,

Ga. Collard, Copenhagen Mar-
ket Cabbage; 400, $1.00; 500,
$1.25; $2.00 M;- -5000, $8.00;
10,000, $15.00. Damp packed. PP
in Ga. D. W. Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5, Box 197.

Govt. insp. Bunch Potato
Plants, from vine cuttings, $3.00
M. Prompt shipment. David



Chas. Wabeticta Cabba
|Heading and Cabbage
[Collard Plants, 25 C;

sn ng

Sweet and Hat Pepper, World.

Beater, Ruby King, 40 C; $3.50
M; Marglobe, Rutger, and New
Stone Tomato, 35c C; $2.50 M.
Rooted. Moss packed.
service. Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, |
Guyton. -

Govt. insp. and treated Pp. R.
Red Skin Potato, good -plants,
$2.00 M. Del. No chks. W. BR.
Lightsey, Screven.

Dutch, All Head Early, Copen-}
shagen,

and Collard Plants,
45c C; $2.10 M; Large lots cheap-
er; Certified Rutger and Stone
Tomato, 50c C; $3.10 M. Large
lots cheaper. Miss Lee Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. P. R. Red and Cop-
perskin Potato,
count. Prompt shipment. Del. S.
R,. Herrington, Baxley, Rt. 2.

P. R.- Potato Plants, govt.
insp., La. Copperskin, prompt
shipment, 5000, $5.00. No COD.
Lester Crawford, Bristol.

Heavy bearing, large Straw=
berry plants, large berries, 300
lants, and 25 free plants for
3.50. PP. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Potato,
$2.00,\M. Full count, del.; 100 to
Hill, $2. 00 M. Mrs. Katie Mullis,
Surrency, Rte 2s

Certified Bunch P. R. Potato,
$5.00 M; 5000; $20.00; Running
Vine Variety, $2.50 M; -5000,
7% ri Del. E. H. Hall, Arabi,

-Marglobe and Rutger Tomato)

Plants, ready July 10th., 500,
$1.75; $3. 00 M dekh; $2. 50 M at
Flowery

farm. Guy Waldrip,
Branch, Rt. 1. :

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
Plants, 500, $1.75: $3.00 M: Del.;
At my home, $2.50 M. Full co-
unt. E. C. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

La. Copperskin Potato, full
count, prompt del., $1.25 M. FOB.
pees 2675. E. D. Dixson, Bax-

ey.

Ferrys Certified Copenhagen:
Market Cabbage, Ga. Collard,
400, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M.
Pe Damp packed: Large orders
$1.00 M at farm or by express,
ae H. Davis, Milledgeville,

4 kinds Strawberry Plants,
85e C; Everbearing, $1.00 C; Red
Thornless Raspberry, White
Blackberry, $1.00 C; Horsera-
dish, $1.00 doz. Nice bunches;
Garlic 50c doz.; Also clean, fresh,
picked out Black Walnut Meats,
$1.00 Ib. PP in Ga. Mrs. Whi
oe -Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box

%

Everbearing strawberry
plants, 50c z., $2.00 C. Exc. for

print or white chicken feed
sacks. Mrs. B. T. Thornton.
Bowdon. :

Marglobe and Rutger tomato
plants, 400, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.
M. Add postage. Prompt ship-
ment. C. D. Crow, Gainesville.

Gov't ansp; = 2 -pote
plants, 5 M. for $5. a No chks.
B. D. Brannen, Bristol. Rt. 1.

Horseradish plants, $1.00 doz;
also catnip, peppermint, balm,
garlic bulbs, 50c doz; pirdock
root, -00 ('b.4 PP an Ga. Mrs.
Martha White, Dahlonega. Rt. 1,
Box 60.

rn

BEANS AD PEXS
\ FOR SALE



. White Crowders, White Purp-
le Hull, heavy bearers until
frost, Red Speckled, White
Browneyed, all clean, sound, -,
35c cup; plus postage; 4 cups,
$1.25 * prepaid; Prompt del.;
White -Crowders, $12.00 bu.;
Mixed Peas, $7.00 bu. Add
chrgs. Mrs. H. E. Richardson,
Bowdon, Rt. 4.

Red Speckled Crowder, ang
Blue Java Peas, 30c Ib. Exch.
for feed sacks in print or white.
Give 1 lb. peas per sack. Add

Prompt! R

$1.50 M. Full) 1.










40 bu.
85 vat haan germ.,

Mali eae

Brown Suge
au o bu. ee z














tities Peas, pul
bright, $7.50 bu. P

bu. ba, i ship. L.
Macon, Rt.

3 Phone
_ SEED ae










\ = | |









Tender Bite Pal
cups, $1.50; Large
lying Onion, from






Mrs.-Lon Ashwo:





Ky,. 31 Bee 4
Hil Rescue, 50c Il
Rescue, 40c lb.; P
tures: Oats and e
Clover, 9 1b.; Rescue
er, 35 p:: Rescue, C
er, 14c lb. Tel. 2131.
Bowdon.

30 lb. New Crop Tu
Purple Top, Amber,
en Top, Sho-Goin a
Green, mixed, (No-
Kale), 75c lb.; 60c I
lots, or more. "MO. B.
Grantville.

White, and Yellc
25" bs Onion ation
4th. Ib: 50c lb. Add p
R. Gunby, Atlanta, 9
St, SE. Phone Las}

Citron Seed, 75c~
Bunch Butterbeans,
Honeyrock Cantalouy y
Slick Leaf Mustard
Tbls. Add postage.
print chicken feed sac
ae boas -Cro

Combined Be
at. farm, -2We
.|Sharpsburg. Or phon
Newnan, Ga. ;

1953 crop Ky. 31
high purity and germ.,
ed, tested, for sale. Ce
Riverdale. (Tel. pe
5581).

Around 40 gal. Siwee
Multiplying Onions, $
Cleaned and ready to
B. Atkinson, Lawrence
2, Box 18.

Clean,
$1.25 gal.
Dial, Ga.

Old Time Shallots. (n
lions), grestest r
known, bright, clean
without rain, makes
bunches, green onions
$1.45 gal. PP; $10.00 b
Mrs. Clarence McMi
a Rt ee

500 bu. Southland
certified seed, free of
weed, clean, bright, d
ine run, $1. 15 bu. sacke

























S













| = |) =e) |. = |B] =















ie = ee ee





| A anita AR des




ad






-) - |) 7

White Nest
PP: Bonni













eT ad


















farm. Contact: -O.. B.
Camilla. 7
New crops, Rescue,



Crimson Clover (Dixie), 2:
Fescue, 25c Ib. I. V. Woo
dome 5

Grazing mixture, Ry
Oats, some Wheat and
a splendid combination,
Jas. B. Woods, Brooks
J 71,

1953 cheaean Gr
Collard>Seed, 4 Thbls., .
Tbls., $2.00. PP. Make of:
the peck. Time to sow nov
T. T. Holloway, Cobbto

Recleaned Brown To;
Seed, hay and grazing k
Tb. Norman Johnson, Wi

North Ga. Bottom Lan
31 Fescue Seed, F
grass, 25c Ib. in any q
up to 3000 Ibs. ee
Ball Ground. Fe

Plenty 1953 Ctueil Glaz
lard Seed, 3 Thls., $1.00. ]
M. Hendrix, Waycross 4
Et>x 351. g

White and Red. New
also Scallions, ;
postage. Mrs. ~
Butore, Rt.


































ee ee ee ee ee ed

oe

postage. G. T. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1. ;
White Blackeyed. Crowder en

Peas, 6 Ibs., $1.00; 14 Ibs., is 00.






Plus postage. Prompt del. Gladys Li



Mann, Surrency.

Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.











ces Paid At Various Markets





_ NO.1

NO.3















NO. 2 NO.4 | Jesup Stockyard, Jesup $25.27 $24.55 $23.40
$24.50 $23.80 $22.45 $21.25 | Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran $25.60 $24.25 $23.20
Livestock Sale Co., Jackson $25.70 $25.05 $23.25 $21.46 | Carroll County Sale eam Carrollton $26.00 $25.00 $24.20









dune 30

nae







$24.05

$24.89






































































































































































































































































LE FOR SALE



CATTLE FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK WANTED














HOGS FOR

ck Auction, Nahunta $24.75 $23.55 $21.30 | Farmers Stockyard, Arlington $25.21 $23.95.
; Statesboro $25.70 $25.00 $24.08 Greensboro Livestock Auction Barn, Inc. / ae
aa 2 - Greensbor 25.50 $24.50 $23.25 $25.
y Comm. Co., Quitman $24.85 $24.75 $23.35 $21.75 St Se _
sck Comm. Co., Dublin $25.45 $24.90 $23.90 $22.10 | Farmers Livestock Auction Co.,
J Claxton $25.50 $25.00 $24.00 $23.00 Elberton $25.19 $24.84 $23.00 $22.7
Co. Stockyard, Springfield $25.55 $25.00 $24.10 Smith Stockyard, Augusta $25.30 $24.85 $23.15 :
S Assn. Auction Sale, : Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville $25.25 $24.50 $23.30
- __ Hawkinsville $25.90 $23.85 $23.10 $21.15 Mitchell Co. Livestecke Co., Camilla $24.90 $24.50 $23.00
, Auction Co., Winder $24.00 $20.20 Farmers Livestock Assn. Soperton $25.50 $25.00 $23.25
- ~ z Elbert Livestock Auction Barn, Elberton $24.00 $24.00 $22.75
: ; Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania $25.25 $24.50 $24.00
Stockyard, Blackshear $25.00 $24.31 $23.09 $21.45 4 aL
: = Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson $24.80 $24.10 $22.60
e Livestock Sale Barn,
Gainesville $26.00 $20.00 $19.00 $16.00 | Coffee Co. Livestock Co., Douglas $25.00 $24.45 $23.10 $22.60
ye : $23.50 McRae Stockyard, McRae "$25.00 $24.20 $23.75 $24.26
kyord, Inc., Tifton $24.85 $24.18 $23.75 $22.15 | Metter Livestock Market, Metter $25.50 $24.35 $23.35 $22.0
atochyew, Eurtow $25.00 $23.35 $21.35 Appling Co. Livestock Mrkt., Baxley $25.27 $24.50 $22.60
- Bainbridge $25.00 $24.00 $22.00 2 at
Saeck Mabel Mares SkeO S2eSe 23.35 Unien Stockyard, Albany $25.25 $25.00 $24.00 $22.98
Stockyards, Th ile $25.05 25.00 Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland : . ae
ockyard, Thomson $2440 $24.10 $23.80 ee sass HESS is fos = =
Sek Co., Ocilla $25.00 $24.50 $23.35 $22.10 - eM _ a ee oe
iehurst Livestoc arket, : 4
Livestock Market, Lyons $25.50 $24.60 $23.20 oe Hazlehurst $25.21 $24.80 $22.90 $22.15
ivestock Comm., Cordele $25.50 $24.95 $24.00 $22.90 | Witkes Co. Stockyard, Washington $25.00 $23.40 $22.10
Stockyard, Sylvania $25.55 $25.00 $24.10 $24.55 Northeast Ga. Livestock Auction Barn,
: Stockyard, Wrightsville | $25.15 $24.10 $23.30 $21.60 _ Athens ane $24.50 $22.20 $24.00
7 : Meulitie Livestock Co., Moultrie $25.07 $24.57
ee reins Ass. ; Peoples Livestock Market, Inc
[ 0 Ss Evi 2 .
: = ie al ee SS ae . Cuthbert $25.13 $24.50 $23.65 $22.15
Fi iA <i : :
ee ee OE VE ee Pareducers Co-op Livestock Ex., Statesboro $25.30 $24.90. $23.65
oT . ee a ore | Claxton Stockyard, Claxton $25.50 $25.31 $23.40
ee ee ON orl ARO | wile Livestock Marker, Videla $25.50 $24.75 $24.10
yestock Co., Sylvester $25.38 $25.05 $23.65 $22.65 July 2
er airy eels cick Maca e
Sat Social Ci z Fi 00 gerald Livestock Auction, Co.,
eas ircle = $23.00 $22.00 Fitzgerald $25.40 $25.03 $23.06
3 " : ; - Sumter Livestock Assoc. Inc., ;
a . = = ae . ~ Americus $25.66 $25.00 $24.50 $22.10
= ee oe Pelham Stockyards Inc., Pelham $25.00 $24.50 $23.25
stock Market, Millen $25.00 $24.25 $23.50 $23.10|
Bainbridge Stockyard Inc., -
ro Stockyard, Swainsboro $25.50 $24.50 $23.55 $22.00 Bainbridge $25.05 $24.45 $23.40 $22.20.
Co. Stockyard, Savannah $25.15 $24.60 $23.00 $24.00 Valdosta Livestock Co., Inc.,
Aivaciock Berm Eos oak a eae Sa Valdosta $25.40 $24.85 $23.65 $21.70
Mivcscch Aa Baa Market, , Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas $25.09 $24.62 $23.55 $21.74
Donalsonville $24.90 $24.46 $23.05 $21.10 | Wayne County Stockyard, Jesup ($25.35 $24.65 $23.50 $22.10



SALE





HOGS FOR SALE






y and 6 Guernsey Ar-|

Sired, choice heifers,
, others with calves.
. Jennings, Americus,

Bull,

a littl



entle milch cow, soon
ith 2nd. calf; Also
e and Horse and wag-
Dillard Hall, Duiuth,

11



Sept.





Phorthore Bull, 3
n color, very gentle.
; Blairsville, Rt.



Cows with Brangus
and most bred
ey for T. B. and
, one lot; Also 20!
yr. old, calf-
a for Bangs,
breed. George T.
ock. Tel. 2252.

Hereford Bull, 12

Ralph



Swainsboro.

12 mos.

e white.

Holstein Heifers,
bred, not reg., T. B. and Bang
tested, most will freshen before
Ist. Priced right. F. A.
Smith, Avondale Fstates,
Kensington Rd. El. 8871.

reg. Guernsey Cows, 5 reg.
Guernsey Heifer Calves, all in
good condition, located 20 mi.
No. Atlanta, near

Dangar,

old,

1 Reg. Milking Short Horn

ready for

light service, from *igh produc-

irg bloodlines; color, red with

Leon Ehrlich,
2



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want to buy 10 springing
Jersey or Guernsey Heifers.
Will pay $100.00 ea. for good

| heifers. T. B. Taylor, Douglas-
ville. Tel. 3131.

Want 1 good blooded Here-
+|ford Bull, 500-600 Ibs.,
10 mi. radius Albany. Ga. M.
D Garrett, Albany, 1200 Edger-

. Phone 3729R.

pure-

4703

Roswell.
Woodstock, Rt.
1. Phone Roswell 4442.

within

ran.

pigs,



HORSES AND MULES:

Want saddle horse with good
body formation, gentle, about 5
yrs. old, broke to plow. State
fully. Will come after.
Housend, McRae, Rt. 2.

SHEEP AND GOATS:

Want few naturally hornless,
good young milk goats.
full description and price first
letter. Prefer they be delivered.
Nora Ettinger, Canton, Rt. 3.

HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Big Type PC Boars, 5-6
mos, old, $50.00 ea. Satis. guar.
Will ship. Jas. R. Mullis, Coch-

OIC Pigs, 60-70 lbs. ea., $25.-
00 ea. at farm; Boars for light
service, $35.00; 7 and 8 wk. old
$22.00 ea. at farm; $1.00
extra on small pigs and $2.00 on
large if shipped. Reg. buyers
name. J. H. oe aaa Ameri-
CUS, EDN oes

Duroc Pigs, purebred, male
and female, $25.00 to $50.00 ea.
Newnan, RFD 2.
Paimetio Ra. - ote

Frank J. Cato,
bapa



90-11C Ibs.,

Billy} around 100 lbs.,

JP pacthus;

: Bloomfield Rad.
Give

Reg. Duroc Pigs, 17 wks. ae
$35.00 ea.
Youngner, Baxley, RFD No. .

Reg. Duroc Pigs, 4 mos. old, |} 2
nest P. Carter, Baxley.

Some 8 wks. old Pigs for sale.



H.

$35.00 ea. Er-

Macon, 5314

One Hampshire Male
ready for service, reg. buyer's
name, at my home, $50.00. Don-
ald Bently, Crawfordville, RFD

Reg. Tamworth Boar,
300 Ibs., ae
so Bred Gilts of Mixed Breeds,

2 mi. N. Davisboro. R. J. Wil-
liams, Davisboro, Rt. 1.










Hog,

about
10 mos. old, $85. 00; Al-









and helpful.

is interested.





BEEF CATTLE SHORT COURSE
. Athens, Ga.

July 16 - 17,

Featuring discussions by outstanding leaders of var-
ious phases of production, marketing, disease control, taxes,
price supports, efc., also demonstrations of land clearing,
grass planting, hoof trimming, clipping, grooming and show-
ing, castrating and dehorning and in addition will be held
question and answer periods which have proven interesting

The Short Course is sponsored jointly by the Animal
Husbandry Dep't, University of Ga., Aberdeen Angus Assn.,
and Georgia Hereford hex. and is free to everyone who






























1953



7











Tn order that you may get the back~
ground of the thinking of some Commis-
Hiontts ef Agriculture over past years, I
am \reproducing herewith a statement
Aaya to a Congressional Committee
y a\group of Commissioners of Agricul-
ture cc October, 1945, as follows:

It is impossible for Congress to increase
@ sum out wages of industrial labor un-
ss at the same time a corresponding in-

_ Grease is made in farm prices. The reason for

his is that the total of the Nations factory
ayroll does not and cannot very far exceed

the sum total of the cash income of the fatm-
ors. This statement is fully proven by the
official records of the United States Govern-
went year by year.

"lf the hourly pay of factory workers

_ fla increased without at the same time in-
@reasing the farm income, it simply means
ere will be fewer jobs for factory workers.

smaller number of factory workers will re-

sive increased wages. The balance of the

eas workers will be without any job at
all,

The records of history show that
either a republic nor a democracy can long
endure where private ownership of property
@oes not exist. This is true because in a re-
jpublic or a democracy the voters themselves
are the ultimate government. Where pri-
ce property does not vest in the voters, it
s only natural and it is inevitable that the
voters will exercise their ultimate preroga-
Wve and take charge of all property in the

frame of the government. This is not only
z roven on the pages of history but it is be-

5 ti. proven in current affairs today. (October,
945) We have but to look at England,

France, Russia and many other nations even

today to see the vital truth of this statement.

The farmers of this Nation constitute
the great bulwark of protection to private

POSITIONS WANTED FARM HELP

Experienced 60 yr. old Dairy-
ns wants job on dairy farm. }

ife and 3 children. Lewis Nel- |
gon, Rome,

Aut 6 | ize, $165.00. R Cobb ; calf; $125.00 for cow;
p | board ee ans. 5:30 P.M. Me woe Phone 100 lb. print feed sacks, 3 Holstein-Guernsey Ma
Male ae a to Z one Ex. 5739;-or write: Mrs. 8-2960 and 4 alike, free of holes and| bloodlines, gentle, 900.

habits. sober, pan vith gd Roy Conner, Atlanta, 2535 | "" mildew, 3, $1. 00. Plue postage.| sale. Bartley S. F
eaico Wanis place on farm. House Circle, N.E., Rt. 2. ae Mare Mule, around ee Hazel Starks, Ellijay, Rt. -Toomsboro, Rt. 3.
fe 1200 Ibs., gentle, work any-

_ @xperienced raising and grow-, Want help for small dairy ae , 35. First Calf Holste
. tobacco, cotton, and general] and farm. Must be experienced Cae priced Se eos Coneqdian: 100 lb. cap. smooth) ers, avg. wt. 1000 Ibs.,
Bepene. Go anywhere. Enclos| machine milker, tractor driver, weave white sacks, no spots,| July, Aug. and Sept.
ostage for reply.=C. J. Bush,| and from near Augusta. 3 R. holes, nor letters, 18c ea.; Also} Bowden, Atlanta, 435

tlanta, 303 Washington St.

2 experienced dairy men|
(father and 17 yr. old son),
want job on dairy farm. 4 or

R house, lights, water, wood.

ave own chickens. Can move

farm chores.

{ Patterson, McDonough, Rt. |

AGRICULTURAL COMMI
- TO CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES



WANTED

Want white woman, not over
ae for light farm work on farm.
1. ust be in good health, good .
727 North 4th. Ave, | references. Good pay, room and tau;

house, elec. Half mile of Augus-
ta. James B. Bartch, Augusta,
2737 Milledgeville Rd.

Want reliable, nice, healthy,
white woman, 45-60 yrs. old, to

Soe ie denier. McDonough | Ve in farm home 4 mi. So.

Claxton and help with light
on Covington Rd. Tel. 3059. W. | oa be ake No personal checks, Major Crow,

| worthy, no bad habits,



property of every kind and description in this
Nation. Without a storng and prosperous
agriculture and without a large aggregation
? land-owning farmers, no man could feel
that his investment and capital were safe,
whether they consisted of cash and in-
tangibles,whether they consisted of factories
and railroads, whether they consisted of land
and houses or whether they consisted of any
other form of capitalism.

The sum total of all wages, salaries and
profits is limited by the National.income. The
National income is limited by the farm in-
come. The National income is seven times the
farm incomeit cannot be very much more
and is never much less.

"The truth of this natural economic
law is strongly recognized by the United
States Steel Corporation and the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in the cur-
rent October (1945) issue of the Manufactur-
ers Record. We invite your attention to this
direct and unequivocal statement by one of
the largest business organizations in this
country to the fact that the farm income
controls the National income. :

Every American is supposed to sub-
scribe to the Oath of Allegiance to the flag
of the United States:

"l pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United States of America and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Na-
tion indivisible, with liberty and jus-
tice for all.

This does not say justice for any par-
ticular group. It does not say justice for
those who are organized strongly enough to
enforce their rights. It does not limit jus-
tice to those who labor in any particular
field of industry. It does not limit justice to
those who contribute to the Nations eco-
nomic welfare in any particular manner but
it provides justice for all.

We also want to make it perfectly clear
that we are not opposed to labor, organized
or unorganized. On the other hand, we are
their friends. We stand ready at all times to

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

1





go to bat to see that ee are not ,
justice in every way under our Nat!
nomic setup.
"We also wish to make it cle
are not appearing in any sense in. o
to labor and its demands at this t
We believe without going into
cussion of the merits or demerits of
already been done, that our Nation
today with an economic condition tha:
it vitally necessary for all labor
high wages in terms of money.
"We believe it equally necess
the standpoint of the Nations we
all white-collar workers, cave Mt
school teachers, etc.; to receive hig
in terms of money.
"This necessity is brought
reason of tremendous National de
other public debts which will prove
-ing load on the taxpayers unless v: Y
incomes are to be had, together with a
large National income which will 1
possible to refinance and carry th
mendous load of debt until it can be
and a sufficient part of it retired t
only a manageable balance. __
"We have. we hope, made it p
clear that we are not antagonistic
other group. We would like to pr
demonstrate to the members of this Ce
tee just were the Amrican farmer no
in the over-all picture of our Ameri
omy. ane
"Tf farm prices today bore the s
lation to factory workers wages t
did during the years of 1911 to 1915,
farmer today (1945) would be getting |
lowing prices for basic farm me
crops:



































3 CPor Gatton he would receive
cents per pound. For corn, he would
ceiving $3.30 per bushel. His wheat
be bringing $4.45 per bushel. Hogs in
would be 38 cents per pound.

The average price of beef cattle









SACKS FOR SALE




cago would be 39-1/2 cents per oe





CATTLE F OR







8 yr. old Shetland Pony
Mare, red, with black mane and
gentle for children, med.



SACKS FOR SALE



White Feed Sacks, 100 1b.|
cap., good cond., $12.50 C; 500
or more, 10c,\ea. FOB, or ship-
ped express or freight.
with order. Prompt shipment.

ville, Rt. 1.

$30.00 | Gainesville, RFD Rt. 1.

| month and good home. Write: te | 2/8:

Middle age white woman) Mrs.
wants light work on farm for Ville, RFD No. 1.

oom, board, salary, Mrs. G. L.| : free of holes and eee a >, lb. cap., free bee ee white arha outsta
Bisnis War oe Ww : $1.00; $2.20 doz.; 30, $5.50. Del.| dew, 16c ea. _postage. Miss oodlines ocate
Be ae Rt. 3, he eats oe ee cc to 2nd. zone. Mrs. Lovelle Own-/| Bessie Martin, Gainesville. RFD| Store Rd. J. Kenneth

weekly. Contact:

farm balance of year. Willing | 2207.
to go anywhere. One truck and |

W. T. Griffis, Lawrence-

Mrs.
4 grown people. want job on} Gooch, Atlanta, Rt. 6. Tel. Ch.

Good grade 100 lb. cap. white
chicken feed sacks, unwashed,



Nell .| bey, Blairsville, Rt. 3, Box 82.15

Print Sacks,
Ga. until Aug. Ist. y
odds). Mrs. Joel C. Elliott, Mari-
etta, Rt. 6, Box 141.

white sacks with lettering, no "St.,
spots nor holes, 13c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Hoyt Samples, Gaines-

Extra nice, smooth 100 lb. cap.
Cash print feed sacks, free of holes
and mildew, ironed, 1 to 4 alike,
30c ea. Postage prepaid. Mrs.
Willis Bell, Austell, Rt. 1, ee

White sheeting feed sacks, 100




3751.00.52 in
(alikes or

Jersey Cow, halter
gentle, good cond., ab
Ibs., 2nd. calf; 3 gal.
with plenty feed, $150














N. LE.,

Farm.

10-15 Jersey a
stein Cross, 2-2% yrs. 0!
and ready to breed
$100. 00-8135. 00 ea. Goo
quality. Mrs. W. L.
Buena Vista.

Wahatchie Royal 7
lith,, >) Beef < Types
Bull, 26 mos. old, red



c/o Bows






















Winterville, Rt. 1.








tractor driver, Ready to move.

Want job as farm helper. |
. J. Wood, Eastman, Rt. 1. |

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Marke



Site i





White, single, 36 yrs. old, sober




































and honest. Some exp. driving Tenn. Walking Horse, orange Grade Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome |
tractor. $12.00 weekly, room ca eae mene June 29 June 30 July 1 July 1
d laundry. J. r, wt, ae
re Maple ge Reet: Rome, | 1900 Ibs, 10 yrs. old; $65.00:| | Steers & Melfors :
Good Saddler Bay Mare, 5 yrs. Good $17.50-19.50 see $16.50-18.50 se a
| old, 900 Ibs., $600.00. C. R. Bel-| Com. 14.25-17.00 13,.50-17.00 ~ -00-16.00
FARM HELP WANTED | cher, Perry, Rt. 2. Utility 11,00-13.00 10.25-13.50 -10.00-12.50 -10.50-12.00
| Rdadie Horse: # ice Sik wen Oe ee 7.25- 9.60 _ 8.50-10.50 8.00- 9.70 3.00-19.00
Want unencumbered white tle fet a CALVES e See Ne
woman with health card; no al-| $180. 00: < Pa here ee 10, Seed & Choice 16.00-19.80 sonore pened a
fons, snuff-users, or other | yrs, old, $75.00: At Stud: Mid: ree Coml. 11.00-146.60 11.00-17. -15. es 00
ad habits, to live in arm t or Shetland Pony. Bee $20. + 3 Ne
home with family of 2 and help | 2 ve oer Aine Mile Gest $is;| _urility 10-70-1150, SARNIA 9 ueseee ee
with light farm chores. Salary, | Contact. L. C. Williams, Coch- waite c. 8.00- 9.30 .50- 9. .00- 9. 7.0 00:
ean rae a oe pee oe Aas See Dog Farm.| yi. & Com -19.00-13.65 10.50-14.00 10,00-14.50 10.50-13.30
Reccae 520 E. Doyle St. | 21 Saddle Horsgs and cols ere 8.25-10.78 8.25-10.78 3.00-19.50 -8.00-10.00
le, for sale. CG. EB. Smith, P
Want white or colored you heen: RFD 2, i Rd. Steers & Heifers 2.25-15.00 8.00-16.50 ysties
eouple or single women i eae . 1d, 950 Calves 9.00-20.25 9.00-18.50 10.50-18,00
d job on iy @ of Oree, ra. 0 :
= mE Good : a s Seurce of information:

board. M
Janta, Rt,

, Hecten "Seon, o +) pan rh nig Sut ree



Federal-State Livesteck Market ee eeiles
_ 59 Seventh Mreot, N. B., Atlanta, Ga, te