Pilerd is so ae loose talk today about i inflation. sub-_ es and holding-the-line, that it is necessary for the pub-- o study and understand just what it all means. I note that newspaper writers, radio. commentators others are confusing these terms. We hear men say we must have more ae to control ation. ney That we must hold prices down to control inflation. That we must pay subsidies to control inflation. Jt is time we understood what inflation is. What causes inflation. Do we already have inflation. If we have in- tion, how much inflation do we have, and many other stions that the public needs to think about. ; What Does Inflation Mean? - The word inflation? simply means to blow up or. vr puff. We etiate: a balloon. We inflate an omens tire. nflation when applied to money simply means to put a lot re money into circulation, x = Who Is Hurt By Inflation? iy eS All those who were in business at the beginning of the var. All those who were drawing salaries or wages at the ginning of the war, all farmers are hurt by inflation and ll those whose savings are in cash, Insurance sy or other forms of benefits. What Is Present Status With Regard. To Inflation In the year prior to our entrance into the war, the ople of this eountry producing goods and services for rilian use earned about 85 billion dollars. In round figures, all the people in the United States are producing eoods and services for civilian use are -earning about 75 billion dollars. - From the above, it is apparent that-in so far as our. vilian economy is concerned, the nation s income is NOTICE. Due to the oe heavy mail during Christmas, your Bulletin may have been delayed. It was mailed on time, but these days mail is uncertain, and the delays unavoid- able. We want every person to receive his Bulletin and if : you are not getting yours, please advise me at once. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. "Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show fcllowing average prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets namied: December 27, 1943 Per CWT December 16 (Thursday)Bainbridge ---.-------------- $ -$11.60 December 16 (Thursday)Valdosta: --------- = - 11.50 | December 20 (Monday)Sylvester _.----------___-_> = 11.97 | December 22 (Wednesday)Moultrie _________ 12.10 ~ December 22 (Wednesday)Rome __-.. 13.40 December 22 (Wednesday)Vidalia ee 12.08 TOP FED CATTLE ~ December 16 (Thursday)Bainbridge $10.00-$11.70 December 16 (Thursday )Valdosta Se _. 10.00- 12.00 December 20 (Monday)Sylvester --------_____ 10.00- 11.00 December 22 (Wednesday)Moultrie _____ 2. 10.00- 11.00 December 22 (Wednesday)Rome --_----______ - 12.60 December 22 (Wednesday)Vidalia __ 23 ee : about 10 billich dollars less under war conditions than was under pre-war conditions. | # ey Government Gicnding On account of the war, it has been necessary for th - government to spend unheard of sums-of money. Government spending today in round figures is 1s in 1 th - neighborhood | of 75 billion dollars per year. a. Government spending ig about eat to our nation income. - Government spending is not a part of national inde 1 Government spending is a.national deficit. Most of the government spending i is actually borrow : money and increases our national debt. The figures given out from Washington today zene al- ly say that our national income is around 150 billion do As shown above, our national i income actually i is abo 75 billion dollars and government spending 75 billion. Since government spending is for war and does n produce soods or services for civilians, government spenc ing is entirely inflationary. That is, eovernment spendi puts. 75 billion dollars in circulation without increasing the amount of goods for which civilians can Spend this extr ae our national income is 1 5. Blk ca dona. a the government. is spending 75 billion: dollars of borrowed "money, it is easy to see that we now have 100 per cent 7 flation and have had for two years. | About one third of this inflationary money is bei ie gathered up in taxes. This reduces the amount of actual inflation to about 66 per cent. We now have actual net inflation of around 66 per cent. When we entered the war, the governinent started iS. gigantic spending. The government took into account ens inflation which this government spending would cause. The government fixed prices, wages and salaries. a those that the government employed for war work at much higher standards than was being paid in private busines and on the farm. | @ The government made provisions fons increase of wages ip industry by creating the War Labor Board. At the same time, the government issued a decree for- biding the raising of salaries and wages to white collar workers, business men and farmers. As an illustration: Typists and stenographers with- out experience or with very little experience, were given government jobs and were paid higher salaries than was permitted to typists and stenographers with years of ex perience who were employed in private business. White collar workers were employed by the od (Continued on Page Two) Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | December 27, 1943 Atlanta _ Collards, per doz. bunches Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs, Spinach, per bu. Dkisee Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches _ sa ee Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. 2. ~ GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN _ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put -. on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. a | ---s Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address, Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the _ Bulletin. ae Published Weekly at --:414-122 Pace St. Covingten, Ga. By Department of Agriculture -. Yom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol = - Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office -: 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ Editorial and Executive Offices State. Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. _ Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. - Enterea as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act pf June 6, 1900.. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8. 191% FLATION (Continued from Page One) ment and paid much higher wages and salaries than the same white collar workers are allowed. to draw if working for private business. _ - Unskilled labor coming from farm and town are drawing three to four times as much as the same unskilled labor can be paid on the farms. and in private business and industry. What Does Holding-The-Line Mean? We have a great many appeals coming out Washington today to hold-the-line. ; The government itself has been and is the greatest enemy of holding-the-line. ~ oe Unskilled labor just from the farms are lrawing 75 to 100 dollars a week in shipyards, while the same man on the farm can not make more than 10 to 20 dollars per week. | White collar jobs in war plants are being paid 75 to 100 dollars per week, while the same x 1 re limited to 25 to 35 dollars per week. _ Just a few days ago the government had an advertisement in an Atlanta newspaper offering 89 cents an hour for a man to unload freight. _ The government by setting up one standard for government spending and a much lower standard for private business has made it impos- sible to hold-the-line. _ Every reasonable person knows that it is necessary for the goveryment to successfully arry on war to be more liberal in its payments an strict business principles would dictate. _ Nevertheless, there is a limit beyond which | e government itself can go without breaking lown all efforts to hold-the-line. ? : ee Subsidies The payment of subsidies, is simply ad- itional government spending. _ The payment of subsidies simply aggravates already unhealthy condition. ; . The only possible way to help the present ation by spending is to spend the money in eh a way to increase the production of ivilian oods and services. _ Spending money for subsidies to roll prices ack certainly will not inerease production. _ The white collar worker and consumer gen- erally, can only be helped really by an increase a production of goods and food. : a The Real Hard Facts uO _ Lay the cards on the table with the Ameri- an people. vee fe The hard fact is, that.every war must be paid for in lives, suffering, privation and sacri- ice of every kind. a fe ind of white collar workers in private business | and the millions of people employed by the gov- ernment must be fed, clothed, housed, etc. Those who are engaged in civilian life must sacrifice and have less of everything for their own uses. The burden should be equalized as far as possible on war workers, white collar workers, business people and farmers. ae The men in the Armed Forces must receive first consideration. It would be bad business as well as unpatri- otic for us to expect the men in the Armed Forces to have less than everything they need in food, clothing and fighting equipment. Where Does The Farmer Come In? : The farmers of this nation do not ask and have never asked to make money out of war conditions. : The farmer has been grossly mis-represent- ed and smeared by. systematic campaigns throughout the country. The farmer has never able him to produce to the utmost. That is all the farmer has asked for and that is all the farmer wants in time of the nations peril. | Wars 2.2 8 The country as a whole must sacrifice. The people as a whole must work harder and have less. The more farm production is cut, the more more farm production is encouraged, the less privation for those who do not live on the farm. The more farm production is encouraged, the more starving people we can feed in the victim- ized countries of the Old World. The more farm production is encouraged the less harm will be done by necessary inflationary spending of the government. . High church authorities tell us that the number of children from infants to 15 years old, the total number of people being killed by bombs in the great cities. - . | - This means that millions of children are starving to death each year. The food crisis will be much more acute when the guns cease firing than it is while the war is actually going on. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. Natty INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FOR SALE - SECOND HAND | MACHINERY FOR SALE International stalk _ cutter, used 1 season, $65.00 cash at my. farm; also good dehorner, $3.00 2 Air-tight wood burning new heaters, suitable for large breeger house; 2 sizes, $29.50: and $34.50. J: P. Brooks, At-| cash. Arthur Owens, Barnes- Janta, : 89 Hightower Road.| ville. : local Gantt cotton planter, $6.50; No. 10 Vulean, $9.00; Ala. coon side harrow, $3.50; dbl. complete, $3.00. C. M. Adcock, Adairsville, Rt. 2. J. I. Case power hay baler, good condition, $250.00. Also SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE | Wednesday, December 29, asked for anything but a price that would en-. 'B. Williams, Ellijay. | The country as a whole, ean not profit by the sacrifices will be entailed on all the people, The e . M . e . . now starving in occupied Europe is greater than mixed Iris bulbs: jonquil | 60c_ doz.: | orders. Adairsville, Rt. 2. foot | Personally owned. Some Gin machinery for sale, now in use and in good cond. Write for list and price. F. G. Pedrick, Quitman. 2 H. wagon, good cond., with- R. Andrews, Haddock. Good 1-horse wagon for sale. Cannot ship. Mrs. J. R. Goble, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Farmall tractor, F-12, with planting and cultivating equip- ment, in first class cond. Mrs. O. B. Jordan, Cuthbert, Rt. 4. Ciutch pulley for: Fordson tractor, also short drive shaft and bearings, $5.00; want some heavy type hens, too.old to lay. S. D. Harrison, Kathleen. 2:H. wagon, $50.00; 2 Oliver goober plows, $7.50 ea; Cut- away harrow, $7.50; 3 roller syrup mill and 9 ft. copper pan, $50.00; 1 brand new chicken brooder, 1,000 cap., $25.00. J. B. Whitehead, Duluth, Rt. 1. - 3 row cotton and corn scalk chopper, perfect shape, pulled by 2 mules or horses (chopper wheels 4 ft. tall), hay rake, an other equipments. Inquirie ans. I. Clark Davis, College Park. Briggs and Stratton % H. P. gas eng., run less than 10 days, used in pulling garden plow. Not in use at present, $21.00 FOB. John S. Edwards, Nei- SON > No. 5 DeLaval cream separa- order, $25.00. W. The millions of men in the fighting forses ee : C. Carpenter, Tifton, Rt. oe : Je a out body, new paint, $60.00. R.\ 1 Cole planter, No. 41, $15.00; tor on stand. In good running } _ta, 615 Ridgecrest Road, N. E. nice saddle mare, cheap at $150:00.. R. C. Holloway, Man- chester, P. O. Box 105. Garden plow, with plows, 1. wheel in front, 1 behind. Has been used about. one hour, $7.00. J. W. Bowers, Moreland. - SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want buy at once, a 2. row tractor with all of the equip-. ment, on rubber, one that has onl; been used a little, prefer International or Ford, as near Offerman as possible. A. L. Thomas, Offerman. Want 1 H. Reversible. Turner and 1 Bostrom Brady Farm Level, and have for sale, Cole Combination planter, I. H. C: planter and other farm imple- ments. Dan Browning, Helena. Want buy small Corn Mill, in good Shape. H. A. Mauldin, Lithonia,: Rt.-1. Want a second hand Farmall tractor. G. F. McCranie, Sr., | Wllocoochee. Want 1 model L cultivator for model L, J. D. tractor. H. a Kicklighter, Glennville, tee . Want Bush and Bog harrow \ for tractor, W. S. Coley, Coch-- Tab Ri. 2. Box.10. Want Ford tractor on rubber with lights and starter, and full equipment; must be in good cond. for cash: Write all par- ticulars. H. W. Ridgely, Atlan- 2-3 ft.. $1.00 doz.: Pussy te trailing arbutus, galax, 25c } Evans, Ellijay, R SECOND HAND~ MACHINERY WANTE) Want a good stump pulle Write what you have, Rhyne, Americus, Want i-horse peanut weede 1 2-horse riding cultivator, J, Harv. or Avery. Must be good condition. Scott N Hazlehurst, Rt. 1. Want Farmall H tractor rubber; must be in good State what you have, and best cash _ price, Joiner, Jr., Griffin. Want l1-horse middle bu Write me what you have, M. Dowdy. Baxley, AX FLOWERS AND SE FOR SALE Azaleas, all cols.: white do wood, sweetshrub, red map] 75 doz.; holly, rhododend weeping willow; red, ye japonica; red, white, spirea, buddleia, weigelia, ay others, 20. ea, . P. PP: Wirs Globe arborvitae, boxwood: 6-12 in. 6, $1.00; spruce, do wood, rhododndron, mtn. la rel, japonica, coralberry, Azal Althea, roses. $1.00 doz.: En peror daffodils, Poeticus, cissi, $2.00 C, and others, J. H. Penland, Ellijay... Magnolia, shortleaf pin red holly, cedar, sweetshrub sweet bay, teaolive, crepe my) tle, red and white dogwood. ft.,-10c; 5 ft. 45c.. Plus post or exc. for sacks, Colson, Toomsboro. 12 kinds medium sized lias, 60c doz., mixed: phlox, pink thrift, mums, wi ter verbenas, day lilies, golde glow, 25c doz.: purple lilg crepe myrtle, and others, 4, 25 Add postage on small orde ae Willis Grindle, Dahlones Wisteria, 10 ft., ' ci ow dilac.4) ft..; 50e. I. C Covington. Grape hyacinths, 20 chrysanthemums: winter doz.; 2 pink monthly roses, ea. Add postage. No che set Margie White, Tem Med. sized dahlias, m cols. chrysanthemums: _ thrift; yellow cannas, 25c hardy hibiscus, 3, 25c, or ex for good white or printed fe sacks. Add postage on sr Mrs. Lona Blacky Dahlonega, Rt. 1. fee - Star of Bethlehem bulb C.: dbl. red Geranium cu l5c ea... 6, 60c: ferns, 25 pink and red -begonias, 20c Jew, 6, 15c, cuttings: gre to: y 6, 25c. Mrs.. Mamie S$ _ Hydrangeas, spireas, ias, Forsythias, 10c e altheas, boxwood, 20c ea.; na cissi bulbs, 50c C.; white reg. u lilies, 15e ea. Add postag der $1.00. Mrs. Carl Ki Hiawassee. Mtn. iaurel, azatea, red and white dogwood, Cherokee roses, low, 20c ea.- trailing arbutu galax, 25c doz. Mrs. W. Davis, Mineral Bluff. All cols. azaleas, Iris doz.; japonica, almond, sp lilies, weigelias, dogwood. ea.; spruce and white p. ivy. $1.00 doz. All well roo Mrs. C. W. Plumley, Ellijay, Le Azalea, red and white do wood, crabapple, rhododendror Cherokee rose, 2-3 ft.. $1.0 doz.; pussy willow, 20c_ Will exc. for white sacks. M Clifton Davis, Mineral Bluf Crepe myrtle, teao sweetshrub, sweet bay, | holly, cedars, red and h: dogwood, shortleaf pine, ma nolia, 1 ft., 10c: 5 ft., 45c, 3 postage, or exc. for sacks. Jas. Connell, Toomsboro. All cols. azaleas, 50c do dogwood, laurel, spruce pit pink crabapple, Indian arr 75ce doz.: lilac, snowball, borvitae, weigelias, dbl. japo: ica, pink and red spirea ea. Add postage. Marthe ler, Ellijay, Rt. & tee 20c ea.; candle lilies, red al yellow, $1.00; touch-me-no seed, all cols., marigold see 20c spoonful. Mrs. Mae T er, Gainesville. Rt. 6. Blooming size azaleas, doz.: yellow japonicas, sn balls, Forsythia, almond theas, boxwood, 25c ea.: shrubs, 65 doz.; phlox doz. Add Posen ately 200,000 with hundreds of additional requests be put on the MAILING LIST reaching us weekly. e greater number of these patrons send in notices or publication in the Bulletin. o _ The Bulletin was created for, and is financed by GEORGIA FARMER a medium of Sale, Want, d Exchangein order to help the farmer dispose his products to the best possible advantage. { AILING RATE under the provisions of the ACT of this mailing privilege, it MUST conform to cer- ain RULES AND REGULATIONS. Notices for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE re not admissible; neither do we publish notices in terest of DEALERS (neither for sale or want- , nor for COMMERCIAL NURSERYMEN, HAT- RIES, or for BUSINESS MEN WHO ENGAGE TRADE: buying and re-selling certain products, for HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for purpose of re-sellings in any FORM. All articles not essential to, nor related to agri- ture or the furtherance of the agricultural indus- are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, and are efore rejected for publication. Only ITEMS re- ding Farm Products, Farm Machinery (second- d) used on a farm and necessary to farming, and - ork pertaining to farming and FARM WORK admissible. Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES, OSTS, LUMBER, CORD WOOD, PIPE, ROOFING, TING, HARNESS, LEATHER. GOODS of any cription, WOOD SAWS, BUGGIES, AUTOMO- ILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW AND SHIN- _ MILLS, etce.,. GHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, etc., ad all equipment therefor; DOGS, CATS, CANARY IRDS, PARROTS, LOVE-BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET CK OF ANY KIND; OWLS, SQUIRRELS, OONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD -ANI- LS, their skins and pelts: FISH, etc.; AXE AND MER HANDLES, CHAIRS, SWINGS, ROLLING R INVALID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, VIO- ANS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, IAN RELICS, TELEPHONES, FURNITURE, i JSEHOLD GOODS of any description: PINE ONES, CORN BEADS, MATCHES, JEWELRY, ILTS, QUILTING. SCRAPS, CLOTHING of any kind, MERCHANDISE OR STORE FIXTURES, BAR- BER SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CAN- NED GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS,. TOLS, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITIONS; BARBERS, OREKEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any type of POSITION or HELP Wane except STRICTLY RM WORK, are NOT admissible for publication. In accordance with the RULING of the THIRD SSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASH- : C., all notices that.do not conform ctly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS gov- MARKET BULLETIN, are refused. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE OTICE ONLY for an individual or housesold in any issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE an THIRTY-ODD WORDS, peas name .and idress. 1. We re-write all Hotices in as fow words as ssible to give a clear, concise meaning. 3 : 2. All Wetiies must bear personal sipnwtaee as ell as address thereto for publication. Box num- rs, Farm Names, initials, etc., in lieu of. proper 1a e, are not acceptable. 3. Notices must be listed in this office at least week or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which ( y appear. | 4. NEW COPY MUST BE SUBMITTED ACH PUBLICATION. 5. There is no charge for publishing notices he Bulletin. 6. There is no subscription rate. Non-resident subscribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to patrons all over the United States. %. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UN- ERSTOOD TO BE FOB =uppine es unless therwise state. _ .WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE CO- OPERATION. TATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OM LINDER, Commissioner.\. The Bulletin now has. a Greulation of approx-| The Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND CLASS | ne 6, 1900, and in order to continue being eligible. and all equipment for same; ing the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA : - FLOWERS AND SEED | FLC dees SALE F OR SALE 50ec ea.: dogwood; January jasmine, Of each, ~50,> P. Ps). Mrs. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2. Box 40. Oak hydrangea, pink ahnond, pink spirea, . bridal purple lilac, goldenbell, sythia, 60c doz.; all cols. 40c doz.: popcorn bush, English Ellijay, Rt. 3. gladioli bulbs, mix cols.. 20, $1.00; goldenbells, 20c_ ea.; 25--es.: 5, $1.00. Nicholson, Blairsville. Hazlenut bushes, $1.35 doz.: cissi, .35c doz. No Mrs. G. W. Bradley, Jr., don,; Rt 2. laurel, sweetshrubs, white pine; holly, red and white dogwood, will exc. for white feed sacks. Mrs. Po}ly Waters, Bluff. Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Tris, mxied, $1.20 ; Hemerocallis, green azaleas, 40c: POSe. 2 Sac, GB shrubs. 20; $1.15: - Mrs, Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Foxzlove, fall pinks, yellow, purple, blue daisies, trailing ar- butus, lemon lilies, 25c doz.; dbl. orange day lilies. 6, 25c. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. J-Boex 37. Crabapple, dogwood, ieralens. redbud, strawberry bush, 15c} ea.: 2, 25c: April blooming nar- cissi, $1. 50 C: tiger lilies, . 25 ea.: white violets, shasta daisies, $i. 00 C. Mrs. Mattie oo beck, Morganton. J. narcissi bulbs, $1. 00 C3 Armour River hedge, $1.00 C; snowballs, honeysuckle, azalea. rhododen- dron. 12. $1.00. Mrs. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. White Fairy lilies, 30c doz.; pink oxalis, 20c doz.; orange pomegranate, Forsythia, pink almonds white English dogwood, purple lilac, 35c ea.: trumpet daffodils, $8.00 M. Mrs. Ruth Head. Bremen. Yellow trumpet . daffodils, orange day lilies, gold button chrysanthemums. 25c doz.; $1.50 C: large leaf hedge bushes with white flowers, black berries, 2 $1.50 ea. Add _ postage. soe Harrison, Bremen. Extra nice, well rooted hedges, $1.00 C., P. P., 1-2 Kt. Ree in large lots. . Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. All cols. dahlias, 60c doz.; ~mix. cols. hardy ovhlox, pink thrift, chrysanthemums, day lilies, New Years vine, pink running rose, 25c doz.: Red hot poker, Spanish Iris, goldenglow. Othes. Mrs. John Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Snowball bushes, 50c < popcorn bush, English PASS January jasmine, 3, 50c, P. P.; large, well rooted sage plants, 4, 50c: 10, $1.00. Mrs. A. Hors- ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. 300 2-7 yrs. old boxwood plants, $1.25 up. del.; also 1800 gals. sorghum syrup, $1.30 gal. W. J. MceDougald, Gaddistown. Camellias, all cols, 3 yrs. old, Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. \ 150 Yellow cluster 50 Butter and Eggs; 5 narcissi bulbs, $2.00 for 1 Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort Val All cols. Azaleas, red map sweetshrubs, dogwood, 65c doz.} rhododendron, Indian arrow, holly, 75c doz.; weeping willow, eApr d jellow japonica; red, pink, white spirea, weigelias,. bud- dlieia, goldenbell, 25c:ea., del. Iirs. Lemma Williams, Ellijay, RED: Pussy willow, 3-5 #., 1 yr. old, 60c ea.; Escallania, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea.; Cestrum Panqui, 1 yr. old, evergreen, greenish, yellow flowers, semi-tropical, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Stella Hobson, Jasper. Old fashioned cluster, fra- grant, flowering jonguils, Em- press Golden Star, $1.50 doz.; $1.75 C; $11.00 M. Miss Maude ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor Bulletin. Hamby, Greenies. geht Snowball: 3 yrs. old yucca, Q as wreath, For- iris, white violets, myrtle vine, 40c C. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Cannas, Statue of Liberty, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; blooming size} 6, $1.00; thrifty blooming pear, Mrs. Flora lilac, dogwood, 25c ea.: musca- dine vines, 15c ea.; white nar- stamps. Bow- Azaleas, rhododendrons, ' mtn. crabapple, $1.25 doz. P. P. All 3 ft. high and well rooted, or Minerai 25 vars. Iris, 25, 40c;purple and white lilac, Forsythia, gol- a pads Womack, Bremen, denbell, pink spirea, bridal ee : roi hat 65c aoe oe oo k co single Hemerocallis, wi ris, 60c C.: and others. Mrs. Henry SEED FOR SALE 10 os 50; $1.05: 3 mixed, 25, "eae: tose ever- oriental $1.15: mixed M. Snowdrop bulbs, 50c C; white Kerria, Japonica, red trumpet I, Mrs. R. $1.25 ea.: 3, $3.50; 10, $10.00;| Green. Suwanee, Rt. 2. _ azaleas, all cols, 60c ea.; 10, D&PL No. 14 cottonseed, 1st $5.00; red berried pyracanthas, 60c ea.; 10; $5.00... Others.| ip Write for list. Wyman J.) arcissif| .|san treated, $6.00 per hundred All cols. blooming size azale- as, 50c doz.; rhododendron, min. laurel, white and spruce pine, arrow-wood, 75e doz.: | dogwood, crabapple, sweet- shrubs, 60c doz.: Forsythia, 20c' ea.: altheas, 10 ea. a Add postage. we i Ad ams, Ellijay, Rt. Small palms, ae and giant lilies, century plants, King orange trees, 50c ea.; 3, $1.25. I. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. bells, purple lilac; 2 vars. spirea, purple wisteria, 28 ea.; Want exc. golden yellow ball (Ker- ria) for snowball: also want exc. iris and want Dr. Van Fleet rose. Mrs. C. A. Moore, Se- wanee. Laurel, red oad white dog- wood, rhododendron, azaleas, all _cols., crabapple, red buds, red maples, holly, ivy, 2-3 ft., well rooted, $1.00 doz. Mrs. ue Chastain, Morganton, Rt. Royal Blue -Iris,- $1.50. C: lemon day lilies, yellow and white daffodils. snowdrops, $1.25 C; blazing star, $1.00 ea.; lemon col. and red cannas, 12, Early Queen, earliest water- melon grown, ripens 60 days from planting, quick cash crop. Order now for 1944 crop., Pkg. seed, 25c. W. M. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 2. E Mammoth Russian sunflower seed, $1.15 gal.; okra seed, 50c at., $2.00 gal. Postage paid- Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. ood Wonderful (new) edible soy- bean; drought, weevil and bean beetle resistant; okra seed, 50c pt., $1.00 Qt. Add postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14. Long green var. okra _ seed, $1.10 lb. prepaid; 5 or more Ibs., $1.00 lb. prepaid. Cash or! P. O. money order. No chks. A. L. Rozar, Baxley, Rt. 2. 3 tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, straight run Trom combine, 10c lb., for entire lot: less amount, 12c lb. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. Genuine Four (4) Cross to- bacco seed, 25c tbls., 5 for $1.00. A = Ward, West Green, Box 16a Citron seed, $1.25 lb.: yellow, crookneck squash, 7dc Ib: early green okra, 50c 1b.; also jonquil | bulbs, 15c doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt, 1. COTTONSEED FOR SALE Summerours Hi-Bred cot- tonseed, ist yr., grown from bale to acre field, kept pure at gin, $6.50 per hundred. Otis M. Cowart, Summit. sisting big boll cottonseed, Ist yr., $5.00 per hundred, FOB: also lot of finest syrup, canned sealed while hot. Priced right. Joe M. Brown, McRae. ~- Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, ist yr., ginned on 1 var. gin, clean~ ed, graded and culled. Ceresan treated. Pure and. perfect.4 $6.50 per hundred, F. O. B. J. H. Beasley, Lavonia. 50 bu. Cokers No. 5 cotton- seed, $1.50 bu. FOB. Harvie W. Coats, Lilburn, Rt. 1: D&PL cottonseed, ginned on private gin, kept absolutely pure, 4c per pound. FOB. Leo Geniine Slbaavile. 2-B, > yr., kept pure, 1 var. gin, high germination, recleaned, Cere- lb. bag. FOB. M.:O. only. Roy Ray, Fayetteville, RFD 3. 8 or 10 tons Stoneville-By Ist ys. extra fine seed. Ton lots, bulk 00: sacked, 100 Ib. bags, $106.00; 1,000 lb. lots, bulk, $55.00: sacked, 100 Ib.. $58.00: 500 ib. in 100 lb. bags, $32.00: 100 lb. bags, $6.75. No -order less 100 lbs. B. F. Harris, Griffin, Box 364. 1 doz. blooming size golden-|- 50 bu. Wannamaker Imp. re- | Y | Belle, Elberta peach trees, up | trees, bage plants, 500, M. del. postpaid. $2.50 M col. Satis. guaranteed. ze Stokes, Fitzgerald. Himalaya dewberry, huckleberry, blackberry, 5 doz. Also giant garlic bulbs, 25c doz. Stamp accepted. Add eae Tamar Teem, i oc - Eldorado Packers doz. $150, CC -Si12:50- at. : large, delicious berries. Maude Hamby, Greenville. : Klondike stzawberry plants, C:. .500,.. $1:75; -$2,50. Es 2 Mastodon strawberry plants, 40c C:; 500, $2.50, $4.00 M. Well = rooted. Prompt shipment. ba A. D, Jones, Cumming, Rt. Th yusand white and red eek : onion plants: Wakefield ca bage, beets, carrots, : kale, endive, broccoli, lettuce, 50c C, $4.50. M. postage. Mrs. H. V, Fra Register. Hardy Eldorads bicckibe plants, $1.50 C, 2000, $20. 00; yr. field-grown; nice plant: will bear next-season. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Kudzu crowns, | Add nklin, same -price. Toccoa, Rt. 3 1p Sage plants, 2, '25c; 5; / st 00 doz; catnip seed, i5c pn; pimiento pepper seed, ee Vs Ib. $1.00 % lb. Tb. V. Keith, Alvaton. Ga. and heading conae plants, 25c C, $1.00 ; Ige. spoonful tobacco seed; 253 Bell tomato seed, 2 ge. spoons= ful, 25c; old fashioned pum kin seed, 25e cupful. L, AS Crow, Gainesville, Ris 2: Thousands Ga. Heading col- lard plants, $2.00 M; 500, $1.00: Limbertwig, 2 yr. apple trees, Blue Damson plum, Imp. Horse and Black MHacworth, 8 fo $1.00; * native, large, blac muscadine vines, 10 for $1.00. All del. rs. Boyd Baggett Douglasville, Rt. i. Mastodon sees plants, well rooted, one cent ea., 250, $2.00; 500, $3. 50; $5.00 M. Post- paid 3rd zone. Wyman. Mai er, Forsyth. J. W.. cabbage and Geanuba onion plants, now ready, 200, $1.00: 500, $2.00; $3.25 M. pre= paid. No chks, W. C. Beeyy Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 60. i. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE - Pecan eas) govt. insp. 1 yr., budded: ' Schley, Stuart, Moneymaker, 2-3 ft. Se: 3- ft:, .90c> 4-5 ft. - $1.05; 5-6: ft.; $1.20 F. O. B. Wrtie for prices on larger lots. Calvin aa Stovall. Thornless Youngbero eo senberry, Cameron Dewberry, Sodus Raspberry; any of above, 10, $1.50; New Munson and N. . Exp. Sta. bunch grapes; grafted grapes; Stuckys new muscadine grapes and others. H. A. Neal, Ashland. oe Young Satsumas, 60c ea., Ga. to 6 ft., thrifty, 35, 45, 50c eay Heavy Concord and Nigara grapes, 35c ea. A. - Johnson, Pelham. State insp., lead. var., ape 1 yr. old, 2-3 ft. 15e eas 2 yrs. old, 3-4 ft., 20 eas Pear trees, 1 yr., 2-3 ft, 25c eas grape vines, Concord and Ni- agara, Lutie, 1 yr. rooted, 15 ea: scuppernong vines, 25c ea. Pe W. H. Alexander, Cleve< and. EGGS FOR SALE Hatching eggs from Parks apnest hens, headed by Ped., ocks: all stock direct. Write or prices Incubator lots. Mrs, B. Scroggs, Alto. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE tons bright Peanut hay, 5 D,! $30.00 per ton at my barn. C. Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE | PEANUTS AND PECANS ~ t FOR SALE ea | 30 bu. Tokio Soy beans, not cleaned; just as combined, $3.- 00 bu. at my farm. or will ship pecans, 30c Ib. Pad: Parham, Good Hope, Re ot Large siz _ Add _ postage. About 70 Ibs., and party pay postage. Luther Hyatt, Morganton. X i. seine FOR SALE a Cane Syrup~in new 38 gal. cap. bbls., grade A-I, in truck load lots. at farm, 3 mi. SUN. Cairo. | J. Hy Barber. Cairo, : Se ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -. Lot> of Gourds, free from holes: 59-21 to 26 in., 25c ea; _ 79-16 to 20 in, 20c ea; 24-10 to ~-415 in., 15c ea. Postpaid, or $30.00 postpaid for lot. Tracy eek. Blackshear. Black walnut meats, nice, 2 eican. large pieces, 80c ib: also _ Boxwoods, rooted, about 8 in * high, >c ea. Mrs. M:-M. Cochran,.. Pepah ~ 90 colonis Italian bees. md. painted hives, deep and shal- > low supers, excluders, etc., als good, sound horse mule an ~ mare, 8 yrs. old, 1200 lbs. ea. * work anywhere, gentle: and McCormick" Deering mowing machine, hay rake, new 3-row . grain drill disc harrow. Reas- - onable. Dick Scott,- Adairs- Wille, Rt 2. Gourds. var., sizes, limited amount. Charge extra for cut- ting and cleaning. Mrs. T. B. homas, Thomasboro. 100 or more, chickn faad sacks, good cond., 12%c ea. postpaid: also want some hea- vy feed oats for chicken feed. Advise prices FOB shipping point. Harry Poole, Warwick. Black walnuts, $1. 25 bu., i=. cut-down to 4 ft., 100 old ike. sure to~live, scupper- monge vines, 10 ft., 50c; 15 to 0 ft. $1.00; big ones, this year, 15-20 ft., $2.50. de oggin, Covington. _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -- Want 50 to 100 lbs. old fash- foned Silver Skin white multi- plying onion sets, salso 100 old fashioned Fuchsia plants in dormant state. Jos. H. DunNett, Sandy Springs. 5 WwW ant sev. hundred Ibs. re- cleaned Korean lespedeza seed. State whether dodder free and rice, also send sample. B. F. ee Guiiin, Box a : CATTLE FOR SALE a Boek red bul, 14 mos. od. rt. 500 Ibs., 7-8 while. face, 1- 8 ersey, $50. 00. ~ Will del toj mule barn or West River St. Ben L. J ohnson, Valdosta, Rt. 1. ine cow, 1; will give 4.2al. milk and 1% dbs. butter when fresh, $100.00. rs Gordon, Good Hope, Rist a very fine Jersey.cow, 4 gal., acne: in, $100.00 at Singleton, Fort 5 steers for sale or trade for stock cattle. J. S. Gordan, Hazlehurst, Rt Box. do 1, 1 beef steer and 1 bull, 16 and 22 mos. old. solid color, in good}. shape, $150. 69 for both or sep-| Asa Pe ee: rately. 114 Cheshire Rd. Entire herd of 34 cows, con- ting of 1 reg. Polled pull, 13} de heifers, steers, cows and Ives, 1 good Jersey mailch ow, 1 Jersey heifer, $3,000.6v FOB. J. H. Johnson, HOGS FOR SALE _ La et S.P reg., farrow ed. October. 10th. avid Jones, Sylvester, Rt. 3. eg. O. I. C. sows, gilts, boar; AG pigs, 12 wis. old..'J, G. My- ers. Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, Ph. larkston 4172. eee eye hogs; boar, i mos old. $99. 50 at farm, $25. 00 OB.; 22 gilts, 2 boars,.3 mos. d, $12.56 at farm, $15. 00 FOB.: i9 pigs, about 2 mos. old, $10. 00 at farm, $12.50 ea. FOB. Wai- cB: Lev erette, Tifton. Fine pigs Bargain. uthrie, Lay wrenceville. Rt. 2. y nice pigs for sale at. farm. Also. Stonevitle 2-B cottonseed, st yr., privately ginned and sclaned, $1.50 bu.- Riley C, Ouch, Turin. 26 Duroc pigs, $5.00 ea. FOB. axley, blocky type; some re- ted: reg. in -buyers name; nie larger pilts; male, wt. 250) 3S... a oe reg. in. puyers ame. H.L. Williams, Baxley. eg. tes sow, 4 vrs. 55.00: will farrow Feb. | WwW. HB. Har Com- | pigs,-6 wks. old, $12.50 ea d-wks, old, $15.00. ea. due freshen Dec.}| . C. pigs, sub. to] | deseo HOGS FOR SALE good nies $7:00 each. . Ho- mer E&. Phillips, Atlanta, 1591 Howell Mill Rd., Be 185155 Big ones: Black oe Treated and shipped FOB. H.C. Brew- er, Danielsville. S. P: C- purebred boar, abel era. treated; 5 mos. old, ready for service, $15.00 at my place. Adjso 2 N. Z. White rabbits, $3.00 pr. Mrs. Delia. Reeves, Young Cane. 2 Big Boned Black African Guinea gilts, 2 mos. old, about ready for breeding. Crated to ship, $17.40 ea. -F. P. Prather, Monroe, Rt. 1 HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Dark bay mare mules, 2 yrs. old last May; wt. about 1000 Ips. Work anywhere. Also Jersey heifer, freshen in April; r2 calves. R. B. Stroud, Demor- est, Rt. 1. Nice gaited Tenn. aside mare, wt. 1000-1100 lbs. J. E. Huguley, Valdosta; Rt. 4, Box 259-B. White horse mule, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs., for quick ~ sale only, $55.00;gsound, fat and will work anywhere. Boots Birc- song. Woodland. Fine plow and. buggy horse (no plug), $90.00 cash. Oliver W. Boyce, Atlanta, 757 West Mair St..-S: WwW. 2 mules. work anywhere, sin- gle or dbl., good eyes and good cond., wt. 950 and 1200 Ilbs., 10 and 11 yrs. old, $135.00 ea. O. P. Sinquefield, Harrison, 1 black mare mule, some age, do. lots of work, for sale or -exc. for good milch cow with young calf: good, long staple cotton- seed, 1350 lbs., make good bale, 5c lb. S. D. Harrison, Kathleen. 4 good farm mules, in good cond., and work well, from 5 to 15 yrs. old, $75.00 to $150.50. Also 1 used 2 H. wagon, $25.00. J. C. Newsom, Sandersville. 900. lbs., $60.00 cash or exc. for corn, hay (free of sand spurs), or yearlings. Mrs. Addie Gru- ber, Baxley, Rt. 4, RABBITS AND ae FOR SALE N. Z. W: rabbits, 8 wks. old, $2.00: large type: Doe, 3 mos. old, $2.50, FOB. Mes. T. Rus- sell Smith, Louisville: 8 Cavies, 3 large, $1.20 ea.; 5 small, 75c ea. Leroy Hence- ly, Forsyth, 1125. E. Main St, N..Z. Red bucks, 4 2-mos. old, $1.00 ea.: 11 3-mos. old, $1.25 ea.; 2 6-mos. old, $2.50 ea: 1 N. Fe White buck, 3 mos, old, $2, 00. CG. : Sarrett, Atlanta, 84 "Rocky Ford Road, N. E: De 5825. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE ef eet -L, Pilgrim, Douglasville, Rt. 1. At Stud: Sir Roderick, most outstanding Toggenburg less. Proven sire of high milk producers and female hhornless kids. Limited service. Fee, $10.00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., De 5140. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: -Want 2 or 3 Red Polled heif-. ers, any age from 2 mos. to bred heifers. Must be reg., or ent. to reg. State price, ete. J. Mason, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: Want a few small. goats. Give price del. to Bonaire. Reply. W. F. White, Warner Robins, P. O. Box' 51. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 1 purebred Golden Sebright 1943 hatch rooster, $1.25 FOB. a O. Silas Snipes, Commerce, 2: = a WHITE AND THER ROCKS: ship. Mrs. wks. old, 2 00 ea. Cannot Good, sound mule, wt. about | Milk goat for sale, $10.00. J. of the South: naturaily horn-} ens | cial Circle. Zi, eS 300. White Rock dee 10 . by day. ae furnished. Must | be moved. C, AL West, Grittin, N Rt. AL - B. Crowe, Blow: 4 New Years Greetings, Bless Us: All stored to all the world. GREETINGS THE BULLETIN extends for Peace, Happiness and Prosperity for 1944. In the words of Dickens Tiny Tim, God and may PEACE soon be re- Best Wishes, and Hope POULTRY FOR SALE POSITIONS WANTED _ 50 B. R. Feoruary hatch pul- lets, now in production, for sale, Mrs C. L. Bennett, Mad- ison, BRAHMAS: 2 Brahma May hatch pullets, $5.00: 1 B. R. rooster, $2.00; a}, 9 mos. old male yearling, $18.00 at barn: black walnuts, not hul- Jed, 75 bu.;. Want white; 200 ibs; cap:; fertilizer and 100 db. feed sacks, good cond. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. J. E. oo Sr. Royston: Rt. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: 5 large type Dark Cornish March roosters, $5.00 ea.; 6 ' June hatch roosters, $2.50- ea. All from prize strain. Sikes, Sylvester. Purebred Dark Cornish cock- erels, ready for service, $2.00 ea. in lots of 200; red Valencia peanuts, graded and washed, 15c lb. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- ington, Rt. Ls 3 game stags, fe ee 4-5 lbs., $5.00 ea. Bill Goode. Bronwood. Trio of games, 2 Blue pullets and stag, $5. 00; pit game hens, $150;e0,