Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 November 11

om Linder Commissioner








forial By TOM LINDER





the seven. years from 1946
inclusive, our total exports
ted to eighty-nine billion dollars.
the same seven years, our total
ounted to fifty-four billion
is means the taxpayers had
b twenty-nine billion dollars in
export eighty-nine billion dol-
addition to this, the gneral
had to pay a profit of approxi-
twenty-five billion dollars when














is made a total cost to taxpayers
eneral public of fifty-four bil-
lars for the privilege of export-
nine billion dollars. To state
ay, every dollars worth of








-




INDUSTRIAL EXPORTS

g those seven. years, industrial
were sixty-four billion dollars
dustrial imports were twenty-nine
dollars. This gave us a net bal
lustrial exports of thirty-five
rs. We exported | thirty-five
dollars more. industrial products
imported. Since other nations
money with which to pay for this
ve billion dollars excess of in-






cecum











ab orbed out of taxpayers dollars
eo of grants to govries countries.








AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
_ AND IMPORTS ~ 5

ing the same seven years, total
ts f agricultural products amount-
enty-four and a fraction billion












icts amounted to twenty-four and
ection billion dollars. This shows
1 agricultural exports and imports
their own way insofar as dollars
concerned and cost the taxpayers








w of the above statements veri-
from official government report,

















in May, 1953, it is astounding to
ose who should know better

hat - agricultural exports are
on the taxpayer: A

above official figures,

1953



WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ILI,



PORTS

NUMBER 9





aught these imported goods at re-.

, us 60c, besides the produc-

xports, it is fair to assume they

while imports of agricultural

Foreign Agricultural Trade,



men and other government officials, to
say nothing of newspapers and radios,
show one of two things to be trueeither
they are grossly ignorant of the facts
or they have an ax to grind by mis-

representing the truth.

1936 TO 1945 INCLUSIVE

In 1936, Roosevelt was elected for his
second term. He was elected again in
1940 for his third term and in 1944 for
his fourth term.

During that ten yars, 1936 to 1945,
we had pig killing, wheat burning, and

~ erop reductions generally to get rid of

so called surpluses of farm products.

During those ten years, we fought
the Second World War. Everyone re-
members the cry that food will win the
war and write the peace. Restrictions
were generally removed and farmers
were told to raise all the food they could
to feed the world and especially our
Allies over seas. .The American people
thought they were producing great sur-
pluses for overseas shipments. and that
we were actually feeding our Allies. All
this was a fiction of politics. Let us see
what the record shows. And, I mean the
record of the United States Government,

During that ten years, 1936 to 1945,
our total exports of agricultural com-
modities amounted to less than twelve
billion dollars. During the same ten
years, Our. imports of agricultural prod-
ucts amounted to more than fourteen bil-
lion dollars. Actually, we imported two
and a quarter billion dollars in agricul-
tural products more than we exported.
Please let me repeat. During the ten
years of 1936 to 1945 inclusive, we im-
ported two and a quarter billion dollars
more of agricultural _products than we

_ exported,

Keep in mind that all of this has

been the record under the operation of

so-called Reciprocal Trade Agreements.
As I have repeatedly stated in the Mar-
ket Bulletin, the so-called Reciprocal
Trade Agreements was a device from the
beginning to have one tariff policy for
the farmer and a different tariff policy
for industry. It was intended from the
beginning to pauperize the farmers of
America and force them down to a com-
mon level with the balance of the world
while maintaining, at the same time, an

American standard for industry.

Xv





HEALTHY FOREIGN TRADE

Everyone who has ever studied the
subject knows that for foreign trade to
be healthy, exports and imports must be
in substantial balance. That is, we must
ship as much one way as we do the other
way. ; ; Bis

Ii we import more than we export,

we have a drain on our national econ-

omy. If we export more than we import,
we likewise have a drain on our national
economy. Hither will produce a national
depression if continued long enough in.
large amounts.

THE AMERICAN FARMER IS
BEING ELIMINATED

We have shown you that during the
seven years from 1946 to 1952 our total

exports amounted to more than eighty- _

nine billion dollars while our total im-
ports: amounted to more than fifty-four
billion dollars, leaving a net of exports
over imports of thirty-five billion dollars.

In order to make our imports bal-
ance our exports for those seven years,
it would be necessary for American ag-
riculture-to shut down completely for
twelve months. The surplus amounts to
more than a whole years income for all
agricultural products.

During the ten years preceeding the
seven years, the excess of exports over
imports amounted to thirty-six bitlion -
dollars. This would mean that all apri-
culture in the United States would have
to shut down for another twelve months.
In the meantime, an additional surplus
of exports would accumulate,

The basic fact is this country has been

over-industrialized. The International-

ists and the Communists (they are the
same people in many cases) are destroy~
ing the economy of America more ef-
fectively through over-industrialization
than they could by armed conflict.

How any farmer or farm organiza-
tion could endorse so-called Reciprocal
Trade Agreements is beyond under-
standing,

It is understandable how the Cham-
ber of Cemmerce of the United States
could favor such a measure. It is under-
standable how the big moguls of inter-

(Continued on page 4)








"PAGE TWO

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

n the mai list and for change ot Sadie to STATE
| REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,

aoe. EDITORIAL
Sal PBS

MEMBER



U-









A CTEVEE



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

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
notices.



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



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly az 5
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau oj
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga,



Entered as second class matter

August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate ofpostage f
provided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office State .Capito/ |;

Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office

114-122 Pace Si. Covington, Ga.





=









SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Allis-Chalmers WC _ Tractor
and mounted mower, good
cond., for sale. Mrs. C. B. Glov-
er, Newnan, 50 Jackson St.,
Tel. 162.

1948 VAC Case Tractor,
planters, cultivator, 2 disc

One 2%4 hp Bolin Huski Gar-
den Tractor with turn plow,
cultivator gear and mowing
~bar, $200.00 cash at my home.
2 mi. Courthouse. O. C. Mingle-
dorff, Douglas, Rt. 3. -

Intl. 30-85 HP Power Unit,









used to operate grist mill and
corn sheller on farm, with 40
ft. endless 6 in. belt, excellent
cond., $185.00 my farm. Doug-
las Slaton, Richland, Rt. 2.

1951 Ford Tractor, cultivator,
plows, planters, distributors,
rotary hoe attach., pulley, pow-
er cane mill with 18 in. upright
rollers, all geared to Ford
Tractor, $1650.00 FOB my farm
16 mi. SE Valdosta. Jas. E. Cul-
pepper, Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box

- 124. Tel. 1800.

2 H Bagwell Wagon, practic-
ally new, complete with brake
and body, $100.; Also one Bay
Mare Horse, 10 yrs. old, 1200
Jbs., works well anywhere, $75.
T. A. Darracott, Gainesville,

Rt t

Used Intl. Combine for sale
or trade for cattle, chickens, or
hogs. Roy Bishop, Locust
Grove. Tel. La. 3456.

One Deep Well Digging Out-
fit, good cond., for sale or trade
for Ford Tractor and equip-
ment. Oliver Varnedore, Nich-
olls, Rt. 4:

One Belt Pulley for Ford
Tractor, good cond. $35.00;
Folding Type Weeder, $100.00;
Plow (2 disc), good cond. $175.
All for Ford or Ferguson Trac-
tor. C. N. Edwards, Hawkins-
ville; 259 Commerce St.

Moline 2 H Wagon, 2%4,
rims and tires, $30.;
Spring Tooth Harrow, Dbl.
Sec. good cond., $20. Other
farm tools. 1 mile No. Winston.
Horace Darnell, Sr., Winston,
P. O. Box 105.

1952 Super C Farmall Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, fer-
tilizer attach., 3 disc No. 8 Intl.
tiller, 5 ft. harrow, used very
aa for sale at my place. Geo.

Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3.

1946 Ford Tractor with Dear-
born harrow, hydraulic lift,
eo cond., $675. About 6 mi.

ollingsworth on post road.
Troy Pruitt, Homer, Rt. 1.

1 Row Tobacco Setter for
Ford or Ferguson Tractor, good
cond., used very little, Iron
Age make. Letters ans. Ira F.
Pittman, Barney, Rt. 1.

H Wagon, Oliver Turn
Plow, horse drawn drag pan,
good hay rake, for sale at my
place. W. J. Porter, Doraville,
Rt. 2. Tel. 47-2832, or Atlanta
phone Wa. 4627,

good
17 tooth



plow, Rome 8 disc bush and
bog harrow, John Blue cotton
duster, good cond. N. E. Rick-
enbaker, Newnan, Rt: 3, Tel.
2061. J

Allis-Chalmers G. Model
Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultiva-
tors, distributors, new, never
used. Joe Sikes, Glennville.

6 disc Athens Tiller with
seeder box, 8 disc King bush
and bog harrow, 6 ft. J. D. dbl.
disc harrow, used very little,
good cond. Wray Smith, Spar-
ta, Tel. 4921.

Moline Tractor, 5 disc tiller,
tandem harrow, 5 ft. J. D. com-
bine, New Holland Corn shuck-
er and sheller, tractor drawn
plant setter, cart, potato dig-
ger, corn. binder, fertilizer
spreader, hammer mill, etc.
$2000.00. FOB farm between
Woodbury and. Greenville. S.
C. Owen, Woodbury. :

H. G. Oliver Crawler and
Harrow, for sale or trade for
cattle. Graham Glover, Rome,
Summerville Rd. ;

1948 WC .Allis-Chalmers 2
Row Tractor on rubber, with
starter, lights, power lift, pow-
er takeoff, complete with plant-
ers and cultivators, 4 disc til-
ler, Taylor, and Athens Har-
row, Section Harrow, 6 row
cotton duster, $1200.00. See J.
R. Barnett, Commerce, 14 Lit-
tle St.

Super C. Farmall Tractor,
used very little, 2 disc plow,
subsoiler, bush, and smoothing
harrow, loading conveyor, and
cutoff saw, cheap. E. J. McGin-
nis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box 146.
Phone 4737.

Large Roller Mule Drawn
Cane Mill for sale or exch. for
livestock, corn, wheat, etc.
Shellie D. Branch, Glennville,
Rta.

1952 W. D: Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, subsoiler, harrow,
slightly used, $1200.00, and as-
sume payment. Lee B. Black,
Stockbridge. Tel. 3182.*

One Intl. 9 can Dairy Milk
Cooler, almost new, $350.00,
Garner F. Hart, Warrenton, Rt.
3

No. 42 Intl. Combine, good
running cond., for sale cheap;
Also Turner Peanut Picker,

needs some repair. W. B. Eng-
lish, Montrose, Rt. 1.



iF OR SALE

Used 8 Can Milk Cooler,
$100. 00 at my farm. moe. M.
Martin Jenkinsburg.

13 Row Grain Drill (J. Don
steel wheels, good cond., for
sale. L. C. Sparks, Carnesville,
Rt 2. - =

One 1950 Model Super A
Tractor and equipment for sale
R. D. Powell, Hazlehurst,. Rt. 2.

1951 Ford Troctor, planters,
cultivators, 8 disc B & B, and
20 disc tandem harrow, 2 disc
tiller, terrace, dnd gang plow,
mower, cutoff saw A-1 cond.
Sell one or all. 1 1/2 mi. E.
Temple, Hwy. 78. W. P. Simth,
Temple, Rt. 1.

One 70 Oliver Tractor and
King 8 Disc Bush and Bog Har-
row, $800.00; L. A. John Deere
Tractor with cultivators, $600;|
Both have .starters and lights;
J. D. 120 Combine, power take-
off, $300.00. Located Hwy. 27
between Cedartown and Bre-
men, North of river. James D.
Hall, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

12 gas brooders in good condi-
tion cheap at my place, 4 mi. N.
Dalton. Tom F. Yancey, Dalton,
Rt. 5.

Inal. 30-35 Hp Power Unit
with 40 ft. endless 6 in. belt,
used on farm to operate grist
mill and corn sheller, excellent
cond. $185.00 at my farm

| Douglas Slaton, Richland, Rt. 2.

Tel. 353.

1950 Model A-J. D. Tractor,
cultivator, harrow, planters, etc.,
excellent cond. See at Cordele.
Contact J. O, Gornto, Way nore,
Box 24.

1952B Model J. D. Tieton,
planters, cultivators, K B A
smoothing harrow, Burgress har-
row, 5 disc tiller, John Blue
cotton Duster, worked 35 acres
cotton 1952, and 37 Acres cotton,
4 acres corn 1953, 1st class cond.
Guy C. Gordan, Bogart, Rt. 1.
(Eastville).

1 H Wagon at my place $35.
Mrs. W. D. Herring, Lake Park.

1. H Wagon in good shape, and
mule drawn Hay Baler (IHC),
cheap for cash. E. A. iar
Blackshear.

91/2 hp Frazer Tractor, disc
plow, disc harrow, and cultiva-
tor, bargain, $300. 00 for lot FOB.
Chas S. Goodlin, Ben Hill, 2145
Camp Ground Rd. Atlanta phone
Am. 2206.

Allis-Chalmers Combine with
motor, A-1 cond, $1000.00.
Seven miles East Stone Mtn. at
Snellville. J. M. Jones, Grayson

1946 Ford Tractor with hy-

draulic lift, Dearborn harrows, | +

good cond., $675.00 nahi ae
Pruitt, Homer, RFD N

Allis-Chalmers Tractor G, disc
/| plow, cultivator, cutting harrow,
all good cond., $575.00 at my
home, 2 mi So. Chickamauga.
te Es Hamilton Chichamauga,
Re. 2.

1952 WD Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, 60 AC Combine, good shape,
New No. 3 AC Power Mower
with 6 ft. blade, all for $2500.
J. P. Hodnett, White Plains.

2H Wagon, $35.00; Stalk Cut-
ter, $20.00; Walking Cultivator,
$50. 00; 12 Oliver Turning Plow,
$5.00. All Ist class cond. Sam J.
Bozeman, Rydal, RFD 2.

One 2 H Wagon, fair cond,.
reasonable. May be seen, Mrs.
Abe Banks, Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

1950 Ford Tractor, .2: sdisc

plow, A-1 cond., used only one
season to farm 60 acres. Mrs.
John Faulkner, Augusta, 1911
Elizabeth Dr. -

Allis-chalmers B Tractor, hy-
draulic life, power takeoff,
cultivators, harrow, belt pulley,
$350.00 cash. Robert Ww. Evans,
Durand, Box 25.

One 1946 A Kani: plant-
ers, cultivators harrow,, tiller,
seeder box, duel rear tires, good

| cond.. $800.00; 4 Disc Intl. Tiller

on rubber, new disc and bear-
ings, $200.00. Can be seen on
Sat..on Sunday only. Mrs. B. E.
Gay Mitchell.

Avery 4 Disc (3ft) plow on
iron wheels, with wheel weights,
ton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Phone
good cond., $125.00 L. P. Single-
ton, Fort Villey, Rt. 3. Phone
772. : -

MACHINERY

5 Wise a Dy Tiller on rubber,
broke about acres in

new condition, trol $245.
st Sen hran, 302-6th
One 1952 Super C Farmall

$1250. 00.
ville, Rt. 3.

1952 Ber, M. John eck

-

Bradley tractor wagon, all very
good condition.- FE. W. Bask
Winder, Rt. 4.

S. C. Case Tractor, 12 disc
B & B harrow, 24 disc tendem
harrow, 4 disc tiller (Athens),
8ft. IHC binder, run 6 days:
Grady H. Ridley, ae 306
URidge Crest Rd.

B-Allis-Chalmers sraceen cul-
tivators, bush-and bog harrow,
bottom plow, $500.00, or part
payment in cattle; McCormick-
Maunre Spreader, No. 200, good
cond. Sacrifice. Ross Maddox,
Winder.



pe

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want a feed mill in good
condition, priced to sell, with-
in 100 mi. radius preferably. To
be used with Ford Tractor. C.
O. Taft, Kirkland.

ders, Newnan, Rt. 2.

Want set of Clover Concaves
for A-6 Case Combine. Tel.
1030, Tifton, or write. D. A.
Law, Chula.

Want farm blacksmiths an-:
vil, bellows or blower, tongs,
hammers | and other tools to
equip complete farm use shop.
Roger Thompson, Marietta,
RFD 3, (Mt. Bethel _Commun-
ity). Tel. 9-5959.

Want steel wheels, front and
rear, or rear only for F20 Intl.
Tractor. Must be within 50 mi.

Tractor, good tires, A-1 cond., >|
D. A ae ot

Tractor, planters, cultivators, 2)
dise plow, pickup type Rome}
8.23 in., B & B harrow, David|5

germ. and pudity, in n

pure, 95 pct. germ.,

i Want 1 :
lie Chalmers 2
operate w:
Contact.

aie es and | one
row. Give price. B
Woodbury, Rt. 2.

Want medium size
make, within 25 miles
ville or Winder. Mu:

Fletcher Smith, Aub

Want one st
planters, and distri
!Farmall C Tractor. Go
Cheap for cash. L. W. -
Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 18 #

SEED AND GRA
FOR SALE

Arlington and Coke
grain (48-93) Oats,
sacked, $1.25 bu.; Calh
ley, recleaned, sack C
bu. Prompt RR shipm
Singleton, a ort Valley

_ Want 403 H or 403 series eae 772.
J. D. Dise Plow. Joel H. San-|

Col. and White Bune
beans, 4 cups, $1.00; rc
ning medium size,

large butterbeans for
plant, 3 cups, $1.00

shallot plants, $1.00
postage. Mrs. Clarence
a Dacula, Rt) 1.



bags, 20c lb. Virgil a
Nashville.

Ky 31 Fescue Seow
lie lb. FOB my far

Atlanta. J. E. Wood, Hapeville,
3665 Ga. Ave.

Want an electric incubator,
150 or 200 size, good cond. C. L.
Holcombe, Martin, ER 22:

Want to exch. good tobacco
oil burners and J. D. harrow,
for pulpwood saw, bottom plow
For J. Deere A. tractor, Or: will
buy. Must be in good -condition.
Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Boston, Rt.
1. (Old Parker Place).

Want Ford Mower and Rake
for 1952 tractor; Also seeder and
fertilizer distributor. Willis A
Shanks, Macon, 746 Mulberry

Darden, Watkinsville

Old Fashion Cutshi
field, and White Half
Garden Bean Seed,
cup; Exchange 2 cups
print sacks alike on each
Add postage. Mrs.
son Carters, Rt. 1.

















Ky. 31 Fescue, pass
inspection for certificati

cue,

Good White _ Tend
Runner Bean Seed, 55c
cups, $1.00; Red
Crowder Peas, and White
eye, 30c cup; "4 cups, $
postage. Mrs. - Carl 3
jay, Rt. 3.

*

Want one F-30 Farmall Trac-
tor in good condition. Give
best price. Guy E. Still, Stat-
ham, RFD No.1. ,



Se

e [37 *
COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUCTIC
A Complete Dispersal at Auton of the Reg.

of Polled Herefords of M. G. Lee, on U. S. Hwy.,
two: miles West Cuthbert, on Monday, Nov. 23rd. |
beginning 12 NOON. For information, write,
Aycock, Moultrie.

*







3RD. ANNUAL HEREFORD SA :

Sumter Hereford SAxgit 3rd Annual saleH
and Polled Herefords10 bulls and 31 females
and bred heifers, cows with calf at side and reb
all from popular and proven _bloodlinesLivest
Sales Barn, Americus, Tuesday, Nov. 24th. For infor
tion, call or write, Dee Smith, Americus.







PECAN AUCTION SALES
IN GEORGIA

The 1953 Pecan Auction Sales now bei
weekly will continue throughout the selling |
at the following places CAIROState Farmers
ketTuesdays and Fridays.CordeleState Far:
MarketWednesdays and Saturdays.Vid
Pecan ut ee and Saturdays,
and 2 P. M.

















\NTS FOR SALE _

PLANTS FOR SALE














Red Nest Onions, $1.25 gal.
Or exch. 1 gal for 4-100 lb. print
sacks alike. Mrs. A. M. pene,

good. oats, 90c bu. 7 mi.
mough on late Henry
Farm. Hiram C. Duffey;




ugh, Bt. 2: Vienna, Rt. 1.
Beas Rescue: Grass Seed, re-| Reseeding . Dixie arecoat
in 50 Ib. bags, 85-pct,| Clover, 99.41 pet. pure, 94.5

germ., $20. 00 Cwt.; Blue Lupine,
this years crop, tested for germ.
and purity, $4.00 Cwt. Norman
Johnson, Warrenton.

98 pet. pure, no noxious
21/2c del. in Ga. Mur- |
lien Avera, Rt. 1.,

crop Ky. 31 Fesuiio Seed,
ned, tested, 99 pct. pure,
pe $18.50 Cwt. Cecil
Riverdale, %. Pine
Tel. oo Missionary and ae
Strawberry Plants, $1. C. Exch.
ee nerort Seed, Oats, for clean feed sacks at 25c 28

j hite, 30c for print.. Ea.
recleaned, graded, 90 pct. MY i
Py Bet cline a grain postage. ae onl on he i
azing, $1.40 bu. sacked in 5 .

as bu. bags L. M. Tur- Boat







PLANTS FOR SALE _





er es.






1 yr. old Asparagus Crowns,
$1. doz. Del. Mrs. H. V, Frank-
lin, Register.




Genuine Blakemore and
Klondike Strawberry, $1. C;
$7. M; oo Blackberry, $1.
doz.; $7. C. T. H. Graves, Fay-
etteville. }

possa, | Rt.

-31 Fescue Seed, grown
cert. seed, recleaned in
ae 8 pet. germ., 14c lb.
Denny, Carrollton, Res oe

14 Rustproof oats, 90 pct.
$1.00 bu. combine run;
ed in new 4 bu bags,
u. Duke Lane, oe





Jersey, Charleston, and Co-
penhagen Cabbage, Flat Sweet
Bermuda Onion, and Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25;
$2. M. Del. PP; 5000, $7.50 exp.
collect. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

_ Frostproof Chas. Wakefield
and Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.25-M. Del.
-| shipment, E. C. Waldrip, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Plenty of Kudzu. Come dig
up. Cheap for cash, R. C. Moore,
Rockmart, Rt. 3..

Garrett Streamliner Ever-
bearing Strawberry, $2. C; 500,
$9.; $17.50 M. Shipped prepaid.
Cash with order. Supply limit-
ed. C.J: eee Bremen. .











el Hill strain - Resdue
cleand, dried, in 50 Ib.
pet. pure, 82 pet. germ.,
121/2c lb. Pensacola
Tass, recleaned, 95. pct.,
; pet germ., 20c lb. in
John Peacock,







Prompt |

Klondike Strawberry, $1. C;
Blakemore Blackberry, Rasp-
\.berry, 6, $1.; Mtn. Huckleberry,
@c doz.; Yellows Sugar Fig

Sprouts, $1. ea; Muscadine
Vines, 40c ea.; Concord Grape,
25e ea.; large Elberta Peach

Seed, 35c. doz. Plus postagei
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Sage and Catnip Plants, $1.
doz.;, Also Long Wide Leaf
Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 75c
Tbl.; Gourd Seed, 3 packs, $1.;
Okra, $1. lb.; Small Gourds,
$2.50 doz.; Add postage. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. Ms

Jersey and Chas. Wakefield,
Copenhagen Cabbage, and Col-
lard Plants, $2.50 M; 500, $1.50;
300; $1. Del. Tel. 4-5079. B
Mallard, Savannah, Rt. 5) Box
528.

Large Red Jumbo Strawberry
Plants, $1. C; $8. M. Add pos-
tage. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
FE. E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Strawberry, from cert. Mis-
sionary and Mastodon, $1. C.
PP. Damp packed. Tom Kittle,
Carrollton, Rt. 5.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.
C; $9. M. PP in Ga. Mrs. John
Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. _

Charleston Wakefield | and
Early Jersey Cabbage, and Col-
lard, $1.50 M. FOB. M. F. Jones,
Metter, Rt. 1. :

Large Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1.35 C; Brown: Scup-
pernong Vines, 2, 75e; Also
Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Add. pos-
tage. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson,
Macon, Rt- 2.

Streamliner Everbearing
Strawberry, 25c doz.; $1.75 C;
500, $7.; $12. M; Mtn. Huckle-

/berry, bearing -size, $1. C. Pre-

paid. Mrs, B; -T;~ Thornton,



) Bowdon.



White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion Plants, green, fresh (pen-
cil size) 350, $1.50; 500, $1.25;

2. M. Del. Parcel Post; 5 M,

7. Exp. Ship. daily. Satis.
guar. F, F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Fine Blakemore Strawberry,
from inspected stock, not mix-
ed, $1. C; 500, $4.; $7. M. PP
in Ga. No Fila. orders. Mrs.
x M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box
55.\

Leading varieties Chas.
Wakefield, Copenhagen, Early
Jersey, White Bermuda Onion,
and Ga. Collard Plants, 500,
$1.25; $2. M. Will mix orders.
Full count, prompt mailing.
E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald,

F.| Box 662.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in
hull, washed, dry, $2. pk.;
$6. bu.; Blue Java Peas, 25c Ib.
in 5 Ib. lots or more. Add pos-
eG P. B. Brown, Ball Ground,

tae

Large Red Peanuts, $2.

=. a 5 vive Java hie a Rt. 1,
peckte rowders, 25c lb. in} Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
5 Ib. lots. Add postage. G. T-.| size, 2 doz. 75c; Large Klon- :

Brown, Ball Ground,

Peanuts: Large White Span-
ish, $1.50 pk.; $5. bu.; Red, 2-4

.in hull, $1.75 pk.; $6. bu.; Also

long cone, dried Hot Pepper,
$1.50 1b.; Popcorn, 20c lb. 5 lb.
up. All 1953 crop. \Mrs. Claude
Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt. 1.

Large selected, thin shelled
Stuart Pecans, hand culled to
one big size and one A-1 quali-
ty golden nut meat, guar., 45c
Ib, PP to ist. and 2nd. zone.
5 Ibs, up. H. M. Moorman,
Lovett.



PEANUTS, AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Large, well filled Stuart ee
by parcel post, 40_
45,
in zones 3, 4, and 5. Geo. A.
1503 Daw~

del.
in zone 1 and 2, and

cans,
lb.

McArthur, Albany,

son Rd
1953
Ga.; 100 lbs., $35.;

lbs; $3.; 100 Ibs., $25.
J. M. Jones, Grayson.



PECANS AND OTHER

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

crop Schley Pecans,

sound, clean, 10 lb., $4. Del. in

Stuarts, 4 ;
FOB.



Seedling Chinquapin reve

$1. doz.;

Muscadine
Grape Vines,
Grape Vines,

Large size, 5, $1.25;

10, $1.50; Fox

Hazelnut Bushes, $1. doz. Mrs.

F. M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Hazelnut Bushes, Raspberry, a

SE aoz:-
Muscadine, rooted, 6, $1.;
Huckleberry, 50c doz.;
fras with good roots, 20c eag
4, $1.; May Cherry, 50c ea. Mrs
D. M Hollaway,

Chicquapin, $2. doz.}
Min,

dike Strawberry, 75e C; Large

Field Dewberry, bearing size,

50c doz.; Blue Damson Plum

Sprouts, Museadine Vines, 45
Clearstone

ea.; Also small
Peach Seed, 35c doz. Add pos-
lage, Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
eek i

Apple Trees, 1 yr. old, 35
ea.; 2 yr., 45 ea.; 1 yr. peach
trees, 35c ea.; 1 yr. pear, cherry,
plum, apricot, 60c ea; 2 ft
size chestnut and pecan, $1.50
ea.; Grape vines, 25c ea. Del.
State insp. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.





Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets





















































































































+ 26 NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 | Swainsboro $/Yd., Swainsboro 20.50 19.60 18.64 19.00
Craig Comm. Co Dublin 22.00 21.10 21.05 20.45 Seminole L/S Auction, Donalsonville 20.10 19.70 19.00 19.80
L/S Mkt., Waycross 20.40 20.03 19.30 19.00 | Ocilla L/S Company, Ocilla 20.10 19.80 19.35 18.40
, Muscogee L/S Company, Columbus 21.50 22.10
o-op L/S Assoc., Soperton 20.30 19.70 19.35 19.95 Millen L/S Market, Millen 20.50 20.00 19.40 20.00
euhoff on Co., Macon 21.00 21.40 20.90 19.80 | Jesup Stockyard, Jesup 21.01 ~ (19.92 19:05" 1900-2
: : : Dedge Co. $/Yd., Eastman 20.05 19.30 18.35
McClure Comm. Co., Rome (22.70 =20.50 = 19.50 Columbus Stockyard, Columbus: 20.40
hurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 19.39 18.95 19.00 19.70 Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah 20.50 20.00 19.20.
Valley Comm. Inc., Rome ~21.90 21.00 20.50 =: 19.00 ; Novention3
a L/S: Co. Inc., Valdosta 19.35 18.80 18.85 20.00 | Appling Co. Stockyard, Baxley 20.17 (19.64 18.78
ong Comm. ae Quitman 19.67. 18.96 18.20 19.00 Troupe Co. Sales Barn, La Grange 20.10 19.90 19.00 17.20
L/S Market, Nahunta 19.75. 19.05 18.55 18.75 Smith Stockyard, Augusta 20.85 20.25 19.90 19.00
Co. S/Yd., Springfield 19.65. 19.00. 18.10 Elbert L/S Auction, Elberton 22.00 20.75 19.00
S Comm. Co., Dublin 1985 19.25. 18.82 20.0] \| Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville 20.50 19.65 18.85 19.38
o. Stockyards, Statesboro : 19.75 18.76 18.25 19.007) Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 20.50 19.80 20.00 20.10
w. Co. Auction, Winder 20.50 19.00 17.00 Dawson Livesteck Co., Dawson 20.11 19.83 18.80 :
5 ge $/Yd. Inc., Bainbridge 19.50 18.75 18.40 19.85 Coffee County L/S Co., Douglas 20.12 19.26 18.75 18.76 -
30. = Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 19.99 19.51 19.10 19.45
ex ak es oe sas ak 30.00 McRae Stockyard, McRae 20.50 19.18 18.51 17.00
i lle Stockyar d, Wrightsville 19.70. 19.20 Metter L/S Market, Metter 20.34 19.60 19.05 19.70
fockyards Inc., Tifton 19.73. 19.35 20.10 21.00 November 4
ille Stockyards, Thomasville 19.90 19.30 19.00 - Peoples Livestock Mkt., Cuthbert 20.31 19.81 19.00 20.00
tia Stockyards, Sylvania 20.35 19.55 19.10 20.50 | Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 20.05 19.65
Stockyard, Thomson 20.50 20.00 19.20 19.10 Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 21.00 20.05 19.55
Bros. Stockyard, Bartow 19.80 18.85 Wilkes County Stockyard, Washington 21.20 20.80 19.50 19.00
Co. Stock Market, Blackshear 20.77. 19.92 19.15 19.65 | NE Ga. L/S Auction Barn, Athens 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00
fiver L/S Auction, Bainbridge 19.95 19.00 18.45 bakin oan
tet /S Comm. Co., Cordele 19.98 19.31 18.80 Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland 20.25 19.41 18.80 18.60
L/S Exchange, Bieteskors 20.85 19.91. 18.80 19.65 Union Stockyard, Albany 19.95" 19.20.: 39.20 -1S.58
L/S Market, Metter 20.54. 19.87 20.00 : Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn 20.20 19.65 19.95
: November 5
Co. Mkt. Assn., Sandersville 20.17 19.40 18.80 Sumter L/S Assoc. Inc., Americus 20.35 19.25 19.40 20.40
e 21.00 20.10 19.00 Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 19.90 19.41 18.76 19.05
: Pelham Stockyards, Pelham 19.75 19.76 19.44
20.62 20.00 19.38 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 20.01 19.96 TTD, 19.40





/

and Scuppernong

5, $1.25; 2 dif.
kinds Blueberry, $1.25 doz.;

Sassae ;



Daal a














































































= Buchanan, Rt, 2.





(Continued from page 1)

national finance and industry could fa-

vor such a measure. It

able how a man like Mr.

President of the National

being a member of the Federal Reserve
Board in Chicago and closely identified

_ PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Fig bushes, 25c, 50c, $1. sizes.
~ Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

Crabapple, red, yeliow pium,
cherry, hickory nuts, 6, $1.;
Muscadine vine, 25c ea.; Purple
and celestial figs, 50c$1. ea.;
Blackberry, dewberry, goose-
berry, huckleberry, 75c doz.
Add postage. Exch. for sacks;
Also Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs.
Grady Brewer, Toomsboro, Rt.
te :

Sugar June Pear Bushes, 3,,|
$1.75. Mrs. E. Sanders,

Catnip, and Sage, 6 bunches,
$1.; Crabapple; May - Cherry
Trees, Beechnut and Hazelnut
Bushes, ea, 6, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.



HAY AND STRAW
(WHEAT, OATS, ETC.)
FOR SALE



- Lespedeza Hay also 65 bales
Crab Grass Hay (approx. 225
bales of both), 85c per bale at
farm. Ross Maddox, Winder, Rt.
4,

500 bales hay, baled without
rain, combination Bermuda, Dal-
Jas Grass, Lespedeza and Ladino

Clover, $25.00 ton. Trade for
-reg: polled Hereford bull. H. J.
.Parham, Newnan, Rt. 2. Tel.
1989M2.

Baled Bermuda and Lespede-
za Hay, $35.00 ton. L. P. Single-
. fon Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Phone 772.,

Standard size Lespedeza-Ber-
muda Hay, highly fertilized, 80c
per bale, or priced reasonably by
-ton. Dr. Eugene Mather, Athens;
Rt. 3. Tel. 3869M.

Lespedeza, Sericea and baled
Oat hay, 80c per bale, also oat,
. Wheat and rye straw, 50c bale.
FOB Farm, 6 mi So. Royston.
See, P. S. Cape, Royston, Rt. 2.
(Olin W. Guin, Owner).



is understand-
Allen Klein,
Farm Bureau,

HOGS FOR SALE



Good OIC Hog, about 250 lbs.,
for sale or trade for young fresh
in milch cow. Roy West, Pad
man, Rt. 4, Box 237.

OIC Pigs, from reg., short
nose, blocky type stock, reg.
buyers name, treated, shipped,
$20. ea. Plus shipping chrgs.
Some cheaper at my farm lo-
cated 5% mi. N. Commerce.
Paul J..Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, choice
breeding stock, reg. puyers
name, short nose, blocky, treat-
ed, from prize winning stock,
$20. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag.
Teacher, Rabun Gap.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Saanan Milk Goat, hornless,
gentle,-good milk, now giving
one quart, never goes dry,
ready to breed. Sacrifice for
quick sale. G. T. Durham, East
Point, 3467 Whipple Ave. CA-
6277. ?

Milk Goats, all bred, start
freshening in Dee. for sale.
Karl Dayhoof, Hamilton, Rt. 1.

2 young Milk Goats, already
bred, $30. for both; 1 Billy,
very gentle, $10.; Also Guinea

Pigs for sale. Lockard Bell,
Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd., N. E.
Cr. 4390,

About 150 bred Ewes, be-
ginning to lamb, common grades
averaged 5 lbs., wool per head
at shearing, $12. ea. Sell all
or none. E, F. Dean, Odum.

4 dairy goats, 2 Togs. milking
(sell one), 2 dry, one- white
due to freshen Dec. 1st., other
a Tog. about ready to breed,
sell either; Also Tog. Buck
for service. Consider trade. No
shipments. Letters ans. 1 mile
So. on Hwy. 29. G. P. Cochran,
College Park, Rt. 3, Box 224. _



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE 3



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Tamworth boars for
Service. Belfair King, Produc-
tion Record sire, and Belfair
Jack, younger herd sire; also}
production Record litter of 11}

Reg. Tamworth pigs for sale.
John , pee Rome. Bel-
fair Farm, Rt.

OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, choice
breeding stock, reg. in buyers
name, short nose, blocky, treat-
ed, from prize winning stock,
$20. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag.

Teacher, Rabun Gap.

Re spshire Boar and Gilt}
Pigs, out of Marietta Girl No.
1513936 (shes from litter of
14 from Model Farm Peer

647215, and Gay Peggy 1062710),
good foundation stock, ready

40 or 50 Rabbits, mostly pure-
bred NZW, NZR, (Red, White,
Blue Registration), and Cham-
pagne; About 3 Chinchillas, 2
Californians, for sale. Contact.
H. L. Corbett, Atlanta, 366 In-
man St., S. W. RA-1760.

NZW Bucks and Doe Rab-
bits, 4-12 mos. old, for sale or
exch. for 1 good buck not re-
lated to mine. C. W. Page, At-
lanta, 149 N. Ave, NE. At.
6452.

Rabbits: 1 Sr pair
Chichilla (doe bred) $10.;
NZW Doe, bred, $5.;
gora Does, gred,-$7.50; Angora
Bucks, $7. ea. Ship anywhere.
John Fields, Griffin. 1018 W.
Poplar St.

65 mixed grown _ rabbits,
mostly does, and 17 friers, for
sale cheap. Y. W. Phillips, Ro-
berta, Rt.; 2.

Purebred 1 NZW Giant Doe

Giant
1 Sr.



Dec, 30th., $27.50 ea. Reg. buy-
ers name. Clyde Blaylock,
Marietta, Rt. 2.

One Reg. Prize Winning
Black Poland Boar, 8 mos, old,
250 lbs., cholera immune, $1090.;
also 10 wks. old, pigs $25. ea.
Come see. Will ship. J.
Mullis, Cochran.

Reg. SPC Fall Boars and

Gilts, by The Skyper, service
boars and bred gilts, by Mas-
ter = Grand, by Grandmaster,
brad to Commanda by Enchan-
ter, satis. guar. Quitman Barrs

Eastman,

"| White

with 10-2 wks. old young, 1 pr.
9 mos.
9mos.
| $12.

old NZW Giants,-1 Pr.
old Gray Giants, large,
Exch. for Buff Cochin or
Silkie Bantams. Cannot
3 mi. Marietta. Harold
Marietta, Rt..6, Mitchell
Tel. 8-0686.

Nice purebred Grey Giant
Chinchilla Rabbit Does, 8 mos.
, | old, $3.50 ea.: 3, $9. FOB. Write.

Ship.
| Rich,
| Dr.

Sr. An-"

win the Internationalists, might. be in
favor of such a measure. Just how any.
actual dirt farmers could endorse Re-

ciprocal Trade Agreements is beyond
understanding. Nevertheless; through all
these years, farm organizations have sent
regularly their representatives to Wash-

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Guaranteed Chinchillas not
rabbits). Pedigreed, NCBA reg-
istered, young pairs, proven
pairs, singles (Not rabbits). L. L.
Hudson, Savannah, 1910 E. Ma-
con. St.

2 ped. Dutch Bucks, 44% mos.
old, from good strain, 1 brown
and white, $3.25; 1 Black and
White, $4.50. Both good mark-
ings. R. Lamar _ Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt. 2. ,

2 nice Buck Rabbits, 8 mos.
and 14 mos. old, one tan, other
white, for sale or exch. for

}2 bred mother rabbits, Belgium

Gray or Red Rufers. Mrs. N. T.

_| Ryan, Tallapoosa.

pat 8 White Rabbits, $1.25

y Also 2 White Ducks, $1.50

ae at my place. Otis Barnett,

Atlanta, 613 Glenwood 3 3:
His I-39:



FARM HELP WANTED



Want good 2 H farmer on 50-

ment. Good 4 R house, elec.,
school and mail rt. Tobacco, cot-
ton, peanut allotments. Contaet.
Mrs. D: L. Glausier, Doerun, Rt.
1, Box 140.

Want good settled white _or
colored woman unencumbered to
live in farm home of eldely white
lady, and do light fram chores
on farm for board, room, small
salary. See Mrs. Ora Cain, Bu-
ford, Rt. 2.

Want good man for good peb-
ble farm on 3rds. and 4ths.
basis, 17 A peanut allotment,
good cotton allotment. Located
near Hatley. Mrs. A. M. Adams,
Cordele,

Want colored man with wife
to help farm for wages; Man to

farm with tractor 30-60 A crn,
cotton, peanuts, tobacco, shares
or wages. Good house and
lignts. No drunks. Start De-
cember. W. M. Gay, Abba.



dorses trade

FARM HELP WANTED

awatou 6 eee ee ensio
anti-American measure.
Whenever a farmer votes fe

to put himself out of business

TOM LINDER
Commissioner of Agricultur d





eS






agreements, he
















"POSITIONS WA





Wanted experienced reliable
truck farmer. No drinkers, co-|
lored; Share 50 pct. Furnish 5 RK:
mule and

house, water, elec.,
tools. N ear good trucking cente

Good propasition if can qualify.
Phone day El. 9190; Night De.
. T. Brown;
Avondale Estates, P. O. Box 123.

Want white or colored family
with 2 adult men for 2 H crop
work when not in
crop; Extra good land. 5 R house
-| wived for elec. Stove, mail and
bus line in front of door. White
community. Will pay for Jook-
ing after 30 head cattle. W. T.

1975, or write.

on_ halves;

Ray, Athens.

Want man. to operate cattle
farm for $100.00 monthly and
house. See. Johnson Usry, Stap-

leton.

Want col. man and wife, with-
out children preferably, to work
on farm, near Atlanta. House
50-50
basis. Must have good references,
as to ability and character. Dr.

with lights and water.

Robt. E. Latta, Atlanta,

ioe Arts Bldg. Tel. Li

50 -basis with his own equip-| 1666

Want good farmer on 50-50
basis, 3-3/4 A tobacco, about 30
A farm land, about 3090 turpen-
tine cups or more. E. A. Powers,

Blackshear.

Want reliable, sober pees
for farm, 63 .A, water, pasture,
large fruit orchard. 2 houses
Standing

(large, and small).
rent. Mrs. Roy Conner, Atlant

2535 House Circle, N. E. Tel. Ex.

5739.




wants job on
or chickens, repa ing







rey salary. Boba

Rt 3~ :







on 50-50 Nae Prefer
Experience in tobacco,















Desire place where | 3
hogs, and raise small
yrs. exp. dairying.
moved. Come see ee
Dairy. J. M. Price,

_ Want job on Snaee
dairying, 4-5 R hou

-dren. W. M. _Jo!
Rt. 4, Box 41C.



















Also ae eae
work. J. A. White
Argonne Ave., De

Want fram. for 1
Ing rent, within 25
Macon or Atlanta
poultry farm.
Eastman. :







a.











Want job. raising b
ens from 10,000 t

ing on kind of
Prefer on 50-50












3a,







POSITIONS WANTED



Single man, past 50, wants job
on farm working with poultry,
T. E_Smith;
Atlanta, 1048 Allene Ave., S. W.}

Man wants work on farm for
rest this year and 1954. Ex-
perienced. Can operater tractor,
tend hogs and cattle, etc. Desire
year around job: O:-: ss

or as caretaker.

Vienna, Rt. 3.



Ready to move. Milton :
Vienna, Beets
Want 2H far fo
on 50-50 basis. Have
plow. Dovie Clay, E










Man and wife, w.
in milking 50-75 co}
other dairy work, v
dairy. Ref., and %
House, and - reason,
Contact. Ira Smith,
5, BON 244.






































































8.50-14,75







Grade Thomaston Avioans Athens Rome
11-2 11-3 11-4

STEERS & HEIFERS Sis nae Se ees
Good -15.00-13.50 15.25-18.00. _ 75.75-17.75. -15.75-18.00 -15.50-18.25_
Com. 12.50-15.00 13.00-146.00 12.09-13.75 12.50-14.00 13.00-15.75.
Utility 9.50-12.50 9.50-12.50 9.00-12.09 9.00-11.00 9.50-12.50
Cutters -8.00- 9.50 9.00-11.00 8.00- 9.50 8.75-10.25 -8.60-10.50
CALYES : ee Gee
Good & Choice 13.00-17.75 -13.50-18.50 12.75-17.75 13.00-15.00 13.50-17.00
Util, & Comi. 9.09-13.50 9.00-14.09 8.75-13.50 9.00-13.25 -9.00-14.00
cows ; pee ees ed
Utility 8.50-10.25 8.50-10.50 8.75-10.75 8.50-10.00 9.00-10.59
C.2se; 6.00- 3.50 6.00- 8.75 7.09- 9.00 6.00- 3.59 6.59- 9.09 |
BULLS .
Util: & Coml. 10.00-11.80 = 10.00-12.75 9.50-12.20 9.75-17.50 10.00-11.50
Cutters 8.00- 9.39 8.75-10.90 8.00- 9.29 8.50- 9.75 8.50-10.00

x 46
STOCKERS : ge ae
Steers & Heifers 9.00-14.60. . 9.00-17.25 9.00-16.25 9.00-12.00 9.00-14.50
Calves 9.00-15.00 8.75-17.00 9.08-15,09




9.50-14.75,



Source of Information

50 Seventh Street, N. E.,



J.0 Adams, Ty Ty

Federal State Market News Service

Atlanta, Ga.