TOM LINDER * VOLUME 29 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1945 NUMBER. 13 icture _ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder _ The lines in this chart printed on this page give a picture of how our economy works. | i will try to en as simply as possible just what makes our economy work and how. a The heavy green line at the top shows the hourly wage rate paid in all the factories of the United States from 925 through 1939. You will note that during this fifteen vear period, the net change in hourly factory wages was a rise of 40 points. Wages started in 1925 at 260 and ended up in 1939 at a Tittle above 300. _ Now, beginning at the point 260 at he left where the heavy green line be- ins bring vour finger straight down to 180 to a heavy red line which shows -eash income from farm eke You will see that from 1925 through 193 cash income from farm marketings Me rom 180 to less than 140. Farm income went down more than 40 points while actory hourly wages went up more than QO points. The two went in opposite directions. _ Secretarv Anderson and labor lead- Ts contend that high industrial wages mean high prices for farmers. This chart, ca on government figures, lows that they are wrong. It shows they have the cart before the horse. igh -industrial wages do not create markets for farm products. Now bring your finger on down on d you will find three light lines, one black, one red and one green. All three im almost parallel all the way across the chart. These three lines in hree different colors show the national come, the dollar value of pay rolls, and the volume of total manufactures, re spectively. There is a reason-why national in- ome, manufactures and. factory pay Tolls follow each other, Lets See what the reason is. _ On the left side of the chart at the gure 120 you will find. a heavy red ne going almost straight across. This farm production is the jist stable actor in our national economy. Farm eduction varies less than any: other ctor. The farmer produces in season id out. The farmer produces whether le prices are high or low. The farmer [the land are exposed to the seasons. vationa id Farm ca anomnics 1925-19 the left side of the chart to the figure 80. leavy red line represents farm produc - farmer S$ erop depends more on pale hen Poe Fe bape patel tats Bem sat ernneneetneet 2 ae Var aaa 1%, 7. Gods sunshine and Gods rain than all other factors in our economy. farm production is the only thing that keeps us from going entirely off the deep end. Now on the left, run your finger up to the figure 180 to the heavy red line whieh shows eash income from farm marketings. The cash income from farm marketing is, of course, the volume of agricultural production multiplied by the price received per unit. The broken black line which begins on the left between the figure 140 and the figure 160 represents farm prices. You will note that this broken black line is always justshalf way be- tween the volume of agricultural pro- duetion and the cash income from farm marketings. This is beeause the volume of farm production multiplied by the price gives you the cash income. ae take this broken black line, is TAME oF PRODU TION 145 19. together control our only those people who are actually en- of fact, farmers include practically all Shae wine UANTIT fea testes ~ which represents farm prices, and coma pare it with the three parallel lines af the bottom of the ehart. You will se that the national income, the volume of manufactures and the number of dollarg received by factory workers almost ex= actly parallel farm prices. Farm priced and farm production taken together are the controlling influences. 2 Farm production and farm prices. entire national economy. As farm prices and farm produces tion are the controlling influences, thea : lets see why they control. Most economists make the fatal mistake of thinking of farmers as being) eaged in producing crops. As a matter towns and villages of twenty-five hun (Continued on Page Pour.) EORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | - Address all items for publica on the mailing list and for change OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. tion and all requests to be put of address tv STATE BUREAU repeated only when request is notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and accompanied by new copy of : Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing paore than 30 words including. name and address. gssume any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, = Atlanta, Ga. : Publication Offive J14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. (Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not Executive Office, State Capitol any notice appearing in the Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oi Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. | of Ocioner & Accepted for Mailing at special rate oi postage | provided for in Section 1103. Act FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE \ 7 Glad bulbs. Gardenia (white), King Lear (purple), Blue Beau- ty, large var., blooming size, 15, $1, 00; bulblets, $2.00 pint; Rain- ow mixture, large, 15, $1.00; med. 20, $1.00; pulblets, $1.50 = Postpaid. S. R. Potts, SEED FOR SALE. - Good, tender, cornfield beans for seed, Cutshorts, White, 50c r large cupful. Helen Hens- ley, Ellijay. Rt. 2 2 ,000 lbs., Sericea seed, com- bine run, 100 lb. lots, 15c os af Chitwood, Martin. Rt. 2: 6,000 Ibs., Sericea Lespedeza seed, 20c Hb; 3,000 lbs., Korean, 10e ib: all dodder- free, Combine run; Sericea scarifie and cleaned, 30c lb. Herbert L. erry, Statham. 5 SEED FOR SALE 5,000 lbs., Sericea Lespedeza ed, nice, clean, Combine run,. ide Yb. in 100 Ib. lots; also 3 tons D. P. & L. No. 14 cotton- seed, ist yr., $5.00 per hundred Ibs. OG: D. Cannon, Lavonia. Mammoth Gold tobacco eu, tested for germination, "5c oz. A. R. Jones, Pelham. State Tested Mammoth Gold tobacco seed, 75c oz. C. R. Red- mond, Pelham. Yellow Mammoth tob. seed, level tbis. for 40c and 5 tbls. for |. $1.75. T. W. Humphrey, Helena, ant. 4, Box 66. White, multiplying rest on- ions, $1.00 gal. del. Mrs. Roy . Tankersley, Appling. - Kobe lespedeza seed, combine run, 10c lb. Recleaned, 14c lb; Sericea seed, combine run, 12c ib; any of the 3 kinds del. in 000 Ib. lots. Mark T. Warren. pony Rose. - Browns special Tob. cee 25 tbls. or 5 this., $1.00. New se- lected seed. I. E. Tyson, Rebec- Ca Rt 20: Sericea Lespedeza seed; Dod. der free. Combine run, 20c lb.; Scarified and recleaned, 30c Ib. visage A. Smith, Stockbridge, uonball watermelon seed, 1.50 for quick sale; also Shallot onions, 25c C. Miss Ve- na Brown, Hartwell. Half-runner bean seed, hand- cleaned, 75c Ib. Add postage. . DeLange, Carnesville, Rt. 1. 1M tons T.espedeza seed, com- pine run, 10c Ib., in ton lots; age tee ad oC. Allen, 876 Pak Sie os, OW, xtra good, combine run Les- pedeza: 2,500 lbs. Kobe, 12c 1b; 100 Ibs. Korene, 8c Ib. or 1c Ib. for lot, FOB my place, 5 mi. Ea. Danielsville, er, Danielsville. Rt. 3. ee a7 eee No. 4310. SEED FOR SALE bi Gen. Kobe lLespedeza_ seed, nice and clean, 124c lb. James B. Woods, Brooks. Long- handled dipper gourd seed, 10c doz., 3 doz., 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Georgia Turner, Blairsville. Box 84, Large red Indian peach seed, 50e doz; blue plum and Bings cherry seed, 25c doz; small clear-seed peach, 35 doz; pur- ple hull table peas, 35c Qt; crookneck squash, 30c teacup- ful. Add peers Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. White i onion buttons. 80c gal; cured sage, $1.00 lb Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe. Rte, z ' New crop Lespedeza_ seed, Korean, 10c lb: Kobe, 12c; Seri- cea, 20e lb. Combine run but very clean. Sample on request, also figure with anyone wanting large amounts. L. A. Caldwell, Gay. Choice cabbage plants, $1.75) M. Shipped same day as order! received. S M. Price, Alma. Sage plants, well rooted, $1.00 doz. Most \of them limbed or buneh. Peppermint, Spearmint, Balm, Catnip, 25c doz., 50c or- ders. Postpaid. Damp packed. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. = Box 40. Frost-proof cabbage and _on- ion plants, $1.50 M. W. W. Wii- liams, Quitman. Everbearing and Missionary strawberry plants, each kind, $1.00 C. postpaid. Tom Kittle, Carrollton. 100,000 Aromia and Blake- more strawberry plants, $1.25 C; $9.00 M. JP. P. by parcel post. State Insp. Ref. First Natn! Bank, Dalton. W. M. Phillips, Varnell, Rt. 1. Cabbage plants, large, fresh, extra early J. and Chas. W., Copenhagen, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Del. postpaid; white Bermuda onions, same price. Prompt shipment. . Sat. guar. FF. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Extra large, 2-crop strawberry plants, 500, $2.50: $4.00 M. del. Mrs. L. F. McTyre, Powder Springs. Ready: Iceberg lettuce, Beets, Endive, $1.00 C; Wakefield . ab-| bage, Kale, Collards, Rutabaga; Onions: red, white, nest, white, yellow Bermuda, Carrots, Chi- nese cabbage, 50c C. Parsley, Garlic, Asparagus, artichokes, 35c doz. del. Mrs..H. Vs Frank- lin, Register. . FE. J., Chas. W. cabbage plants, frost-proof, now ready, $2.00 M. 500, $1.00. Mrs. Jessie Lovell, Baxley. Rt. 4.- Missionary Everbearing straw- berry; not more than 300 plants sold to one person, $1.00 C. del. E. .T. Clements, Tennille. Chas. W. cabbage, white Ber- CN IVE AT i Ga. collard eae 1.25, 500: 2.00 M. COD. Herman Cc; Brew- | wul's. 1. H. itusselwhite, Arabi. wd Gage plants, $1.00 doz: To. | baeco seed, 50c for 1 thls., cab- bage plants, $2.50 M. All post- paid. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Mastodon strawberry plants, young, well rooted, 75 C. $5.00 M. prepaid in Ga. Shipped damp packed. Add_ postage out of state. No personal chks. Mrs, A. B. Mayfield, Cumming. Rt. 1. EJ. cabbage and white Ber- muda onion plants, $1.50 M; 500, $1.25. All del. Prompt. ship- ment. G. L. Steedley, Baxley. E. J, and Wakefield cabbage plants, $1.25,-500; $2.00 M. Now ready. Mrs. Irma Miles, Baxley. Rt. 4 Chas, W., cabbage, Ga. col- lard and white Bermuda onion plants, $1.40, 500; $2.50 M. del. EH tall, Arab Rt 1, Chas. W. cabbage plants, 25c C; raspberry, 40c doz; catnip, 25c bunch; Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Rt. 5. | Blakemore strawberry plants, | $1.25 C; $9.00 M; Klondike, $4.00 M;.75e C. True to name; new ground grown. P, P, in Ga.:Sat. guar. M. O. preferred. Delpher Frost, Ellenwood. Rt. 2. Chas. W., frost-proof cabbage and w hite. Bermuda _ onion plants, 500, $1.25: $2.25 M. Del. Ovie Conner; Pitts, Rts li Chas. .W. ready, 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. del. Prompt shipment, full count, guar. good plants. Claudie Mathis, Gainesville. Rt. -2. Chas. W. cabbage plants, ready; good, big, strong plants, guar., good count. 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. Del. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville. Rt. 2. cabbage plants, Nice, fresh prown Klondike. strawberry plants, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.25; $4.00 M. Del. No chks. Prompt shipment. C. W. Smith, Gainesville. Rt. 2 plants. $2.25 M:; $1.25, 500; $1.00 for 300; Imp. str awberry plants, ; $2.00, 500: $3.50 M. del. Evans, Gainesville. Wee bs; Strawberry plants: Klondike, 50c C; $2.50, 500; $5.00 M; Mas- Clay todon, 60c C; 500, $3.00; $6.00. M; nice, 1945 dried peaches, free of worms, 60c lb.; apricot plums, 35c ea., 4, $1.00. Add postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville. Rt. 1. Nice, young Klondike straw- berry plants, 300); $1.25; 500: $2.00; $3.75 M: Lady TT $1. 75: 500, $2. 50. Del. No, " chks. CoD. Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2. Popular, early spring bearing strawberry (large fruit, heavy producers) plants, 50c C: $2.00, 500. Del. in Ga. Add postage out of. state. din, Rutledge. Rt. [ Klondike strawberry | plants; nice, young plants, large ber- ries, $2.00, 500; $4.00 M. Mrs. oe Durand, Flowery Branch. | Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, | feed, also fodder, for sale at the! ' Couch, | combine run; -Excellent lot. of E. J., and Chas. W. cabbage -cadine, black walnut, Himalaya 300, Mrs. Frank Dur- | FRESH AND DRIED "FRUIT FOR SALE New crop, sundried apples, free of worms, peel and core, 45c lb; shelled pecan Meats, 90c Ib; also nice country butter, 65c Ib. del. in 2 Jb. lots or more. ee Alice Hyatt, Bowdon. Se Nice sundried peaches, erop, 50c Jb. Add __ postage. Prompt filling of orders. Mrs. Ambers King, Bowdon. Rt. 2. Dried) Pineapple Pears, 40c up. Add postage. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo. Rt. 1, Box 132. Dried apples, 50c lb; musca- dine and May cherry bushes, Fay. RSs Nice, sundried apples, 1945 crop, 50c lb; hand picked, 1945 erop peanuts, $4.00: bu; Blue Damson plum seed, 25c doz. also 1 N. H. Red rooster, $3.00. No stamps nor chks. Add carrying chgs. Mrs, J. E. Sorrells, Roy- ston. Rt. 1. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Lespedeza hay for sale. Call. Paul Prather, Monroe. No. 4561. Quantity corn shucks and best price, if cant get my price; also black walnuts, to go same way. Albert B. McKoy, New- nan. High - quality Cokers full grain seed oats, recleaned, 95c bu; Kobe lespedeza seed, free of codder, 12c Ib. Riley C. Turin. Lespedeza: Korean, Kobe and Sericea. Get my prices before buying. B. C. Teasley, M. D. Hartwell. 15,000 lbs. Sericea lespedeza, lespedeza and in fine cond, 20c Ib. R. E. Aycock, Monroe. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. Damson plum_ trees, 40c ea. Mrs. Hardy Rhyne, White. 3 yr. size in large Bronze | scuppernong vines, black mus- 1945 | lb., also Tung Oil trees, 10c and 15e ea. Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli- Sprouts: peach, 35c; waln cherry, 30 ea; al 44 lb. pkg., 25e. A Rosie Crowe, Cumr , Washington agpar sprouts, $1.00 doz.; dry-weather stra . All .ostpaid. Macon, 33 Burton Native Muscadine ed, $4.00 C. Native p selected, 2-3 ft., $5. Woodruff, Greenvill Lead., Var. Appl 50c: tyre, Peack plum, golden apri white, black scup grape vines, 25c; $20. pershell. pecan tr Lee Head. Cornelia Hazelnuts, Cra 12, $1.00; Lemon bush + dai A, Crow, Gai 2-4 ft. berry, Fig sprouts, 50e ea. Post-_ paid. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bow- | don. Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz. | Sage plants, Crabapple, Beech- nut bushes, 20c ea.; Catnip, 20c | bunch: Garlic bulbs, $1.00 doz. | Mrs. Mae Turner, Gajnesville, Ri; 6. Yellow Clingsione peachtrees, auc. ea., 2-3 ft. high. No order less 1 doz.: few Stewart pecans, 35c lb. FOB. No order less than | 10 lbs. Mrs. W. B. Hestes . Blake- iy Rid. Peachtrees, leading vars. true, te name, also grapevines, $5.00. doz., $25. 00 C., Seedling peach he | | Mrs. burg. Black Scuppernongs ecadines, 10, $1.00; Mrs. Josie Huesi Route 2 hin name, 5, $1.00; { plants, 200, 50c; $2 bage plants, 40c Cc Apricats, Crane therne, May cherr rooted H: tive persimmon, Oa liazelnuts, Filberts Black raspberry, 36. pass Heaton, Mine eis yr. Concord well rooted, $1.5 yr. Apple and Pea ing Var., Ga. gold, Box 157. $2.00 do: Gail H. Embe dere eld sprouts, 10c ea.: $1. 00 $1.00 orders del. Mr. Craft, Hartwell, Rt Leading Var. aE State inspecte . Webb, _Ellijay. Brown "Turkey yrs. and older, 50 ments, come after ker, Atlanta, 595 NW, Elberta Peach tree iname, 6, $1.00 by plants, 30c C; Collar Ab. 1s. A Crow, Gai Scuppernongs, b _cadines, $1.00 do and Crabapple bushe Lemon trees, 4, Tansy, Horehound al mint plants, $1.00 sie Huggins, Waco, trees, $2. 40 Allie S. sny _ Currant Nice plants, Brown Turkey anes White Scuppe | Blue Muscat i , $1.00; Kudzu and del. $1.25; $2.00 M. del; 5 and. 10 M. trees, $2.50 doz., $20.00 C. Black | | Rt 2. lots, $1. 75 M, Exp. Col. Prompt | shipment. E. C. Waldrip, Flow- ' ery Branch. Rt. 1. No. -1 Eldorado 2 yr. black-| berry plants, strong, healthy $1.50 C; 2 M., for $25.00. count. Prompt service. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Early Klondike and Mtn. De- licious strawberry plants, 150 for $1.00 Del. in Ga. No chks. hor stamps. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay. Rt. 2. Mrs. | Choice cabbage ants: $1.75 M. Shipped promptly. R. Gor- don Williams, Alma. Frost-proof cabbage Hod. Chas. -W., Bermuda: onion plants, $1.50 M; 500, $1.00. Postpaid in Ga. Ship daily. EK. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- ville. plants, SYRUP FOR SALE New crop Sugar Cane syrup in No. 10 cans, $1.00 can. To Truckers only M. L,. Ponder, Whigham. 200 cases No. 10 cans; 50 cases No. 5 cans, 6 gal. to case, pure Ga. Sugar Cane syrup, A-l grade, $1.00 gal. FOB. K. H. Merritt, nS, Rt. i- also large white iEarly May, Cherry trees, Walnut trees, $3. 00 doz., $40.00 | iC. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. | Apple and Peach trees, guar. | true to name. Peaches low as 12c ea.; Apples low as 20c ea. | Good Write for var. and sizes. S, M. Rt. 2. 9 haw Ousley, Ringgold, Rt. -Hunt muscadine vines, 40 well. rooted vines, $16.00 lot. %% doz. vines, 50c ea. Have a few doz. | vines of Brownie, Thomas, | Creek and other new var. same | price. Mrs. Lona Tallent; Lula. | Muscadine vines, 25c or $1.50 doz.: Blueberry bushes, 45 doz. Hazienut, sweet shrub, 20c ea., $1.50 doz.. Plus postage. No stamps. Mrs, G A. Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Musecadine, Bronze Scupper- nong, 8 for $1.00: Garden Goose- berry, everbearing red and black Raspberries, ~ 12, $1.50: Hazlenut, Blueberry, 12, $1.00. Blue Damson plum, 8, $1.00; Ever- bearing strawberry, $1. 00 C. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. l yr. scuppernong vines, heavy bearers, 25c ea.: by doz. or hun- dred; also 1 full bleod Essex male, 1 yr. old hog, $40.00. Ross W. Snyder, Griffin, Rt. 2. Scuppernong, well-rooted, 2 to. 3 ft., $3.00 doz.;. black Cap raspberry plants, 75c doz.; $5.00 per C. H. A. Sneed, East Point, 503 Monroe Drive, Muscadine Vines, /zelnut Bushes, 2 ,doz.; Blue Berries, postage. N George W. PEAN UTS AND Large size Ne, Stuart pecans, grac mum. size, sacke dividual bags. Mi amt., 45c lb. by p Ei M. Moorman, L 1945 crop Stewar . th 5: Ibe lets, M. P. Flanders, N New crop. peca and Mobile, 45 a amount while su B. Woed, Griffin. 100-200 lbs., good cans, 20c lb. R. . Point. Rt. 3, Box Nice, large, 1945 30c Ib. del. Exe. 5 dried apples: lb pay postage. Price, Locust Gro 15 or more po hand shelled and MEATS, $1.00 1 -w crop, papershell b- del; also new peaches, free . del. Mrs. J. M. ze pecans, 45c Ib; lb. . Culled and grad_ . lots or more del, 150 0 mil. postage ex- Camp, Villa Rica. apershell pecans, 35c ordered before Christ- ss, Eastman. Rt. 3. tewart pecans, 40c | . Williams, Flow- art Pecans, 35 Ib. ry Logan, ERE, selected ce pe- d culled and graded to ize. Orders filled B0c Ib. del. Post- M. Moorman, Lov- ew ca hand ehalicd ts, $1.00 lb. Postpaid. lia Luthersville. 50c Ib. _ Talking ie. $6.00 oe 2 bu. ippoorwill peas, $5.00 Green, Loganville, Calif peas, $25.50 for Hendersons Bush 40c we for lot. Ex- 3 also 1 acre. Purple Ss, NOW ready, 5 mi. in Emanuel Co. No . Bass, Swainsboro. Li = eg : es Bees in good cond. it 8 frames J. R. Dur- 501 Ft.Hill St. of ground crack- er 8 lb. bucket. or}. ot, plus postage. Mrs. rter, Loganville, Rt. 1. um and peach trees, nest onions; 85c gal; on trees, 40c ea; China- le Add postage. oten, Camilla. pers, green or. red, 50 or 20 in coin, a nes. , Golden Queen recleaned, in new 125 very free of weevils. Will ship! J, 'T. Camp, Jonesboro. 1, Lithonia. Rt. 2: . yp shade dried Sage, ou pay postage, Mrs. } Tadsworth, Georgetown. Sage, 38c Qt.; also nice Walnut meats, or M. QO. Add post- ders. J.C. Grindle, Rt..1, Box 58. : ge, $1.50 lb; ground . $1.00 lb; Sage 25ce; 5, 50c; $1.00 doz. or M. O. Aldors Keith, the black wnlete: a and dry, for best | offer, you pay ex: ae: Kimberly, Empire. alnut Meats, $2.00 Ib. D. Dyer, Gainesville. walnuts, $2.00 bu. Well and dried. W. R. Shell, ibs Walnut Meats, $1.00 1id.@ First come, first ddress Mrs. W. EL. ies, Milledgeville, Rt. 1. ck walnuts, washed, ) large. Make offer and pecans. A. C. neord. alnuts, this yrs crop, d clean, ipment. Mrs. S.. M. Talbotton. Ri. 1, Sox . walnut Meats, 1 chewi ing tobacco,! Ss x plants: and) of Mrs. | /in Feb., Guernsey, : | letter. $2.00 bu. Wa 50 be 1945 corn near Marietta. J.-M. A berceouible, Marietta, Rt. 1., Want Goose, Guinea and Pea- fowl feathers. State what you have and price.. Mrs, Sarah Gragg, Clarkesville. : Want some June bud Peach trees, Give size, var., and price a lots. D. F. Wood, Adairs- ville Want 5 bu. Wheat for chicken feed, J, B. Mosley, Austell, Want sev. Chinquapin bushes. Quote size and price del. S. A. Juhan, Albany. P. O. Box 527. Want 2 well rooted sweet Pomegranate bushes. Mrs. D. S. Terry, Quitman, 912 W: hla- Fayette St. Want St. Regis or Cuthbert Red Raspberry plants. E. J. Hart, Duluth. Rt. 1. POULTRY FOR SALE | WYANDOTTES: 135 Hy-bred, 20 White Wyan- dottes, ready to lay puilets, O.L.C. gilts and SOWS. Ellington, Woodstock, Rt. 1, Ar- nold Mill Rd. _ 15 AA W. Wyandotte pullets, 41% mos. old, $1.40 ea. at my place, 12 mi. So. Atlanta, Hwy. Rt ha Eiasdett Ellenwood, CATTLE FOR nee 3 -yr. old Reg. Holstein male, around 1,200 lbs., gentle; 2 good. Holstein Heifers, wt. 450-550 lbs., $600.00.for lot; also 1 yr. old Holstein male, $75. 00. Loyd J. Keadle, Yatesville. Jersey milch cow, has had 3 heifer calves, freshen Ist. April, 1946; 3% gal. in milk now. Good natured. $50.00. Mrs. J. W Smith, Hazlehurst, Box 53. 4 mos. old Reg. Guernsey male calf, Foremost and Klon- dike blood line. Papers furn., $50.00. J. P. Campbell, Ben Hill, Reg. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. 'old, an exc. milker; also Geo : | heifer. calves, 4 mos. usand gourds, red and: old: Sire of calves, Riegeldale Melbas Emory, 254801, low, Summerville. Cow, coms in with 2nd calf 1946, 1 Jersey and 1%! Sell or %e, {or cow fresh in or will buy a milch cow. Give full details in Ist Frank Fulghum, Aus- tell; Rt. 1. heifer calf, 242 raos: old for sale. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs; 01d, about 700 lbs; also large Jersey cow, wt. 850-900 lbs. Now dry. id. Sell or trade for Guernsey or or cow fresh or Jersey heifer soon. freshen. Morrow, Rt. 1, 3 mos. old Reg. Guernsey bull calf; nicely marked; very typy and from good blood lines. $50.00. W. C. Britt, Snellville. 12 Reg. Hereford cows, 4 with ealves; 9 bred heifers begin L. J. dohnson, ! caiving on Jan. 10; open heifers, 12-18 mos. old; 12 bulls, 10-24 mos. old. Priced to sell at once. A. . Chamlee, Bartow. 4 Reg hereford Bulls, 18 mos. old. 6 Reg. Hereford bulls, ers. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. HOGS FOR SALE 4 White-faced Hereford pigs, 7 wks. old, 2 males and 2 sows, 20.00 ea. Reg. in buyers name. T. M. Gilley, Hartwell, aie 1: Purebred Hampshires, ern bloeky type, unrelated all ages up to 6 mos. brough, Cordele. 6 wks. old, Nov. 26, pigs for -sale. 1 Mi. North Voss Mt., Voss Mt. Rd. Bred Burkholder, Ken- nesaw, Riek BP. BO Pies, Ready to take away Dec. 9, $15.00 ea. or $28.00. pr- $110:00 for lot. J. R. Cheek, Elberton, Rt. 2. Big bone Guinea boar, 250 lbs., 1 yr. old. Will treat and ie FOB for PS Danielsville, Rt | ship. $2.00 ea; 100 N. H. Red 18 wks. | | old pullets, $1.50 ea; also 5 bred| Curtis |~ Robert A. Har- 2 Reg. black Angus cows and ' 8 mos. old. Few good reg. heif-. mod-. W. B. Fam- $50.00. Herman | . pigs. Improved. short - nosed blocky type. Inoculated and ready te ship at 7 wks. old Dec. 17.. Reg. in buyers name, $21.00 ea. W. H. Nix, Alpha- retta, Rt. 3. : Reg. Hampshire pigs, 2 mos. old. Boars. and gilts. Double treated. Will ship FOB. S. C. Nille, Savannah, Rt. 3, White Bluff Rd., Box 119, Reg. Duroe Pigs, 2-3 mos. old, triple _ treated, AN Cherry King and Checkers blood- lines. S. B. McNeely, Bartow, Rt. 1, Duroe Jersey male fice 5 mos. old, wt., 100 lbs. Sell or exe, for gilt Duroe Jersey bred. Mrs. Jack Rogers, Claxton. Sev. Reg. Spotted Poland China gilts and boars, wt. about 85 lbs. Blocky type and thrifty, $25.00 ea. Will crate and ~W. M. Smith, Sanders- ville, P. O. Box 6. g HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good horse colt, 10 mos. old, partly broke, $60.00; also, light Spring Wagon cheap. Dennis Brown, Douglasville, Rt. 1, /o B. N. Brown. Blecky, 5 yr. old mare, wt. 1,200 Ibs., and 1 Smooth mouth mare mule, wt., 1,100 Ibs. lis Johnson, Morrow, Rt. 1. 2 horses, 3 and 4 yrs. old, $65.00 ea.; 1 Mare, bred to bring colt in Dec., $75. 00; also, 3 cows, and 2nd calves, $65.00 ea. J. R. Resiiey, Andersonville, Rt. 1. mule, about 950 lbs. $300 for, pr. oe P. Higginbotham, Bogart, |- Rte 1. 2 good, 1,200 Ib. mules, work good to riding cultivator. W. O. Boatright, Cobbtown, Black mare mule, wt. 1,100 lbs., coming 11 yrs. old. Sound and gentle, work anywhere, $140.00, Leon Thompson, Gib- son. Brood mares, reg. Tenn. Walk- | blood lines, also, 3 reg. colts, 1 + stud. and 2 mares. B. J. Frink, Atlanta, 868 Rose | Circle, Ss. W. 2, 9 9k, old Saddle ose fat, in good shape;.also fine Jer- sey cow and 3 milk goats. See at once and make offer. Mrs. Helen R. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. I Horse mule, 12 yrs. old, gentle, healthy, good worker, single or dbl. for sale cheap. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville, Good mare mule, wt. about 1,000 ibs. Work anywhere, $150, 00. See at my home, 1 mi. So. Moores Chapel Church. B, W, Wombles, Wrightsville, hi. 2 Pair mules, around 1,100: las. wt., one a 6 yr. old mare mule; Ii yr. old horse mule. or trade for small pair, C. R. Richardson, Forsyth. Rt. 3. Heavy gray mare, 8 yrs. old, draft type, 1,300 lbs., gentle, work anywhere. to make good logger. $175.00. C. H. Ramsey, Dunwoody, phone Chamlee 3277 or Atlanta PREnS Ja-1664. RABBITS AND CAVIES. FOR SALE 2 White, 1 Red Buck, 12 mos. es 12 Does, 14 mos. old, $1.50 ai. Black and >7 White, 6 wee old. G0c.-ea Te 2. Bos- well, Butler, P. O. Box 254. % NZ White 8 mos. old buck rabbit, Ped. stock, Col. Mrs. E. M. Wilbanks, Bu- ford. N. Z. Whites: does, 3-10 mos. old, $3.00 ea; 4-6 mos.. $2.50 ea; 5 4 mos. old, and 4 bucks, 7 and 11 mos. old, $2.00 ea; also 12 W: R. hens and rooster, $20.00. Ivins. J, EE. Duster; Sandy Springs. - Giant Chin Chin ae Ped. stock, $5.00 pr. Does, $3. 50; pucks, $2.50 ea; some CEOSS Chin Chin-N. Z. ne color $ burg bucks. ;pointment only. R. L. Stallings, SW, | Hol-: crossed with S hor thorned: Guernsey, freshen soon with Ist 3 yr. old Mare mule, around | 5 1,000 Ibs, and 7% yrs. old horse | n ers, good saddle horses and fine | Reas. pvice:. $400.00 | Heavy enough, $3.00 Exp.| _ Pat ao nhoroughbred OL Te, male At Stud: Roddys outstanding Toggenburg Buck of the South, and his dam of same qual. stock. Very limited service this season.and by ap- pointment only. Fee, $7.50. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 War- ren St., NE, DE-5140. Young Doe, Bred Saanan, White with horns, $10.00; Doe not bred, Natural Buttheaded, White Saanan, large goat, good milker when fresh, $20.00. M. J. Miller, Luthersville. 3 milk goats, all 2 yrs.: old, 14 Nubian, Alpine, other 1 Saa- nan, 1 Saanan now fresh (Kid. male), 4 qts. daily. Other 2 fresh in Feb. $50.00 for all or $35.00 for Saanan now milking. Will not ship. David A. Bag- ley, Austell, Phone 3201. At Stud: Rebel, T-5268; among Georgias better Toggen- Fee, $5.00. By ap- Atlanta, 912 Adamson St., MA- 2516. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: _ Want Reg. Jersey bull around 1 yr. old. Give details and if can-ship by RR Exp. aA. Dyer, Demorest. Want 20 to 40 heavy produc- ing, disease free milch cows, due to freshen in January, Feb. or March; cows to be tested for Bangs, Mastitis and Tubereu- losis, at time of purchase. For own dairy. A. C. McKinley, Milledgeville, phone 7311. HORSES AND MULES: Want 2 good mare mules, about 1,000 Ibs. ea. No vas mules. E. J. Hart, Duluth, Rt. HOGS: Want 3 block-type, full blood | O.1.C. boars, about 6 mos. old. fn Langdale, Valdosta. P. . Box 2 SHEEP AND GOATS: Want a Ram and about 5 Bwe sheep. State what you have and price. G. P. O'Keeffe, At- lanta, 1899 Greystone Rd. N.W POSITIONS ee ae Exp. tractor farmer wants job ' on farm, crop, part wages. Fam- ily. J. W. Cordell, Ft. Valley, Rt. 3. Single, settled man an job looking after poultry farm; rais- ing young chickens for percent | : or for salary, prefer Chatham Co.. W. O. Battle, Savannah. 816 Barnard St. Want 10 or 12 A. to work on halves and work by hour when not in crop. Want. good, little house, near good little town. Have to be. m0Oved; can Move any time. See me, as have no way of traveling about. Walter R. Harrell, Barnesville, Rt. 1. Want a half crop or wages job for 1946. Have to be moved and furnished to make a_ half crop Dave Clemmons, Rie. Man, 45. wife, 33, want job on Poultry farm for room, board and salary, Or what have you to offer. Write. J. R. Sentell, Atlanta, 31 | Trinity Ave. Ss. W. Want job as Stockman on farm or ranch. Have had experience and can do the job. Exp. covers hogs, horses, mules and g0od cat- tle. W. G. Jones, Powersville. Want good 2 H. crop on haives, good 4 or 5 R. house, land, stock, en school bus and Mail Rt. At once. Give ref. Poke Gore, Byron, Rt. 1 Want job On large farm, old, sober Exe. ref. Edgar G. Askew, Columbus, 2508 2nd Ave. FARM HELP WANTED Want party with own stock, for 30 A. farm, 2-4/10 A. To- bacco allotment: 15 bbl. stand yeotiing ; turpentine; on school d- .- 50- 50 basis. | Strike, young son of the most Bowersville. Carl Perry, Monroe, or Peach or Pecan Orchard as Sup. or Mgr. 27 yrs. exp., as farm op- erator and orchard work. 50 yrs. and in good health. man and wife pot gardening, yard an mount of farm work; = R available, 3 mi. Atlanta Line, on Campbellton Rd Write. or call. Hall Bu lanta.. Rt. 1, Box Aaa Ra 0308. : Want good farmer fe land and houses on halves 3rds and 4ths. See, on Sat afternoons. T. W. Mord rollton. _ Want unencumbered, reli: woman to help with farm. wo! care for poultry, etc. Live one of family of 2 and sal Miss Florence Rowan, ville. Rt. 2, Want family to work |. crop, 50-50 basis. Good R, house, Elec., on Mail a Rt. Can have all the land ed other crops. Must be sober, with good ref. Dumas, Meansville. Want middleaged white man for light work on Salary, and good home. | Haynes, Warner Robins, Box 733. Want white or: colored for light work On farm. home and good pay. J, B. Mi Hey, Austell. Want. farmer for 2 H crop. halves. Good pair mule tor, farming equipmen house. School bus, also reli woman, milk 1 cow an farm. chores. Home with ple and salary; and co to truck farm. Salary 5 basis. Henry Loyd, Cal ville, Rt. 3. Want reliable eolored to work.on farm and di House and wood furn, salary to right party. J. L cher, Barnesville, Box Want white or colored f for 2-H farm, 5 A. tobac lotment. At once. W. F. S ley, Alma, Rt. 3. ae Want man to tend large crop or 2-H. crop on 3rd. 4ths Or standing rent. house, barn, outbidgs. "got land, pasture, running wa Mrs. Sunie Clay, Dallas; Rt Want - small eg tobacco. rt. by door. :man Park, Rt. 1; Want 1 or 2 HL both, on satisfactory basis. - pletely finished 6 R. house elec., every convenience. | and Mail Rt. About Contact for Se at Elect. miikers. Good | | house} wired. On scho Begin at once. Mansfield. - Want good man, white c for good 1 Ee erop: on: sis. Good land, mule house; on Mail and S 00 BE. Logan, Winston, 1-H farm for Standi or 3rds and 4ths, if - very reas. Albert 7 Mec Newnan. : Want honest pele hands, for ~<2-He farm, basis. Large 3 rm: ceiled | elec. school and Mail Rt good land. Pasture with ning water. Wood, 2-4 mules, well at door, barn Rt Want good man or farm on share basis. - allotment. Will furnish labor and _ stock. Rogers, Claxton. 50 baste. good land, stock, and water: school bus Rt... 1-% mi. Chur help if needed. Mr Smith, Winder, Re 2: 1946, for N. W. Griffin. Se Mrs, Frances Gay Atlanta, 1163 Astor Want man and w lone, to live in 2 R and farm; grow co! peanuts, potatoes, of Hoiliness Exp faith. Me. Lau (Continued fore po One) dred ee and less and also many larger ms. The people who live and carry on business in hese towns and villages are simply a part of farm perations. The people i in these towns and villages supplying and servicing the farms. ant is a necessary part = farming in that com- vnnity. The doctor, the lawyer, the garage man, motion picture man, the barber, the County nd City Officials, the school fexthors and every ne else in these towns and villages are simply orming the necessary functions to keep the} arms in that section and neighborhood operating igh efficiency. Vhen we take this into consideration, we find hat the farmers of the nation eonstitute more an 45 per cent of the market for all industrial} oduets. When the farmer gets a good price, the nd for industrial products is substaitially as much as when the farmer gets a low price. When the farmer. gets a low price, industry curtail its production 45 per cent. When the mer cannot buy his 45 per cent, industry cannot duce that 45 per cent. When industry cannot duce that 45 per cent, then the volume of manu- res go- down. When the volume of manufac- go down, the volume of factory lc This is true regardless of the es urly wage in the factory. Regardless of per hour wage paid in factory, ndustry can only use as many men as are required oduce the necessary volume. When the yol- me of manufactures is reduced, the factory pay Hl is reduced simply by letting some of the men at of employment. Then we have unemployment. When the farmer gets a good price so that can buy his 45 per cent of Thanufachire Ss, then e have high employment in the factories. _ When Mr. Chester Bowles, of the OPA, re- ces the price of farm products, he is not hurting ae any more than he is hurting everybody . Se oe ee the erhind out. from under as an Salting the aerice on ion prices in compe- on with world slave labor, he is also at the same ime (whether he knows it or not) advoeating put- e American industrial workers, American we lar people and American business and profes- 81 nal people in competition with world slave labor. Whenever an internationalist advocates all : od trade, he is simply advocating the de- a "Fresh F uk and Vegetables December 7 1945 Collards, per doz. bunches Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. = ee = Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, per bu. bkts. = 3 25- Sees Salad, per bu. hprs. ee ee . 1.00- AS Atlanta Atlanta 2 oh Soft - Hard Per Cwt. 14.50- 14.50-_ : -14.50- No 14.50- Hogs: -14.00- 14.50 Auctioned 14.00- a 14.00- | 4375- Ribeny LBS. om 180/240 245/270 275/350 355/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN 0ge/03t "350/450 The mer-} y pay rolls go. cera. the Unita - Sade: iGovstenent makes a loan to England, France, Russia or any other nation, it is pauperizing the American peo- ple. Tt costs us $7, 00 for every dollar we lend if it lis. repaid in goods, while it only costs us $1.00 if we give it away. Whatever we should do to help starving peo- ple of the world should be done purely as a matter of charity and should he a free gift. There is no reason why the American people should pay the internationalists $6.00 for the privilege of contrib- uting $1.00 to charity. for the starving people of Kurope. When anyone advocates or takes to bring lower farm prices they are (whether they know it or not) advocating repudiation of our War Bonds. it or not) unbearable taxes on the American people. | They are (whether they know it or not) advocating our failure to provide for GI Joes who come home and for the widows and orphans of the GI J OCS | Ra. DE-5500.. whko do not come home. ~ Farm prices are as potent in economics as 18 the atomie bomb in war. The man, or men, who deliberately jowet farm prices are just as ereat enemies to this eountry as: would be a man who went around hauling atomic bombs. For the convenience of readers of the Bulletin, |T am reproducing in this issue the government fie ures for the vears 1921 to 1938, inclusive, showing agricultural income, factory pay roll and national income. You will note how closely the oe payroll corresponds to agricultural income. You will also note that if vou multiply the ag- riculturat income each vear by seven you will get substantially the same sum as shown for the na- tional income for the same year. : If you willtake the total sum of agricultural income for the eighteen years and multiply it by seven vou will apace that the total national income | for the eighteen years only lacks one and three- tenths per cent of being exactly seven times the ag- ricultural income for the eighteen years. action They are advocating (whether they know near .Panthersvi bly with dairy e water and light; town, paved road ice and. mail rt, in family can brse Dr J: & ville. Want eae farm, 1/4 mi. se Mail Rt. power and station 1m Atlanta. Comm for particulars. Alpharetta, Rt able run and keep u tractor; also. oth finery, Plant go 50-50 basis. Mr aS : : * Want good f toms for truckin good house. W | for stock, Plen paved road. Scho; farm available, good land on scl miles from Alba Work avail. times. ber, exp. in _farmi Want good m. with good 4 r and wood on ha farm with 4 rm. and wood, near halves... J. K: metto, Rt, 1. Want honest, | $0] middleage ma poultry farm, ca small acreage. G tion for right party no, in family and | ed in. Ist Jeter chael, Buena Vis \ farm, Would like to ean drive tracto house with lights, \-T. L. Powell, Albany, 614. Agricultaral YEAR _ Income Payroll F actary 8,900,000,000 -9,900,000,000 ~ 11,000,000,000 11,300,000,000 12,000,000,000 11,500,000,000 11,600,000,000 -11,700,000,000 11,900,000,000 9,500,000,000 7,000,000,000 5,300,000,000 . 6,400,000,000 7,300,000,000 8,500,000,000 9,500,000,000 9,800,000,000_ 7,500,000, 000 $ 300,000,000 9,100,000,000 11,000,000,000 - 10,500,000,000 ~ 10,800,000,000 11,400,000,000 11,200,000,000 11,300,000,000 ~ 11,700,000,000 9,600,000,000 7,000,000,000 5,200,000,000 | 5,500,000,000 6,800,000,000 7,600,000,000 8,800,000,000 9,300,000,000 7,800,000,000_ Total for 18 Years $170, 600,000, 000 $162,900,000, 000 $1, 195 Washville 4th. Soft - Hard | Per Cwt. Feeder Pigs 14.00- 15.00 oars. & Herfers' 4 K Dtrs: & Heifers Strs. & Heifers 15.00- 16.50 15.00- 16.50. mon Strs. & Heifers 11.00- 15.00 ~ -9.50- 10.50 10,50- 12.50 8.95- 5.09- 9.50 6.75 850- 10.50 2 10. 00- 11. 00 ~9.00- 11.00 9.00- 11.00 - 8.00- 6.00- 9.00 7.50 ~ 10.00- 11.00 4.00-- 6.00 - 9.00- oe ee cyivecier 3rd Soft - Hard Per Cwt., Feeder Hogs 14.00- 15.00 TOM. LINDER, Commissionr of Agr AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES Valdosta Noy, 29 bP | 1 Feeder | Pigs = 14.00- 16. 09 12.00- 14.00 10.00- 12.00 8.00- 10.00 9.00- 11.00 7.00- 9.00 - 6.00- 7.00 - 9.00- 11.00 4.00- 6.00 10.00- 11,00 -12.00- 13.50 ~~ 11.00- 12.00 | 9.00- 10.00 |