ndred years ago the ery was, lifornia or Bust. The shining Eldorado lured them on. From ils of New England, from New m Pennsylvania and ACLOSS | vers and plains to Georgia, men d their stakes, loaded their few he- nes on wagons and on horseback tarted across the long and dan- is trails to find the end of the rain- ave followed these trails by auto- e across the Great Plains, into the erossing the great Rocky Moun- ange, on across the rocky deserts tern Colorado and Utah, across reat Salt Plains, down through ged gorges and nature s artistic lands of Nevada, over the tim- snows of the Sierra Nevadas, wn, down, down to the old stone buildings along the banks of rhich, a hundred years ago, was ev are still seeking gold. Where a dred years ago men drove their nd mules through the swamps E NEW MEDNES EAS Deeiuhes 29, 1948 YEAR 1: NUMBER. 17 : is a hundred years later and the iners_ are still on the march- | over immense steel bridges. Across the muddy waters of the Missouri, you ride in style, where a hundred years ago, the wagon train trudged wearily along in constant fear of attack by the hostile red man. Through the great plains of Kansas and along the winding waters of the Arkansas river, and on to the dilapi- dated old town, where the Santa Fe trail turned South to skirt the high peaks of the Rockies, we ride at ease, where a hundred years ago, the only law respected was an unerring eye on the gunsights and the quick finger on the trigger. In 1849, men sought gold with utter indifference to Sane it eost and, having acquired it, they spent it with utter recklessness of its cost. Along the trails of 1849, there was left the white skeletons of man and beast, where the terrible thirst of the rainless desert took its steady toll from day to day. But, heedless of the awful toll they paid, those who remained were eager to press forward for gold. Their cry from day to day continued to be, To California or Bust. Along the trails of 1849, there were left charred ruins of covered wagons and bleeching bones of men, women and children, where the Indians had made a successful attack. - In 1949, men will still seek gold, not with pick, shovel ae pan along the necks of the people. creek bottoms, but they will seek gold at the expense of their fellowman. The farmer will seek gold by digging in the earth and planting the seed- corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat and other. crops, and by raising cattle, hogs poul- try and dairy products. He will do this in the hope of obtaining fair prices that will pay his cost of operations and still leave a little gold, or its equivalent, in his pocket. Organized labor and city consumers will seek gold by making assaults on the farmers price and seek to force the farmer to sell at a lower price. The manufacturer will seek gold by raising prices on manufactured products to ab- sorb labor costs and material costs. Public utilities will seek gold by rais- ing rates to cover increased labor costs and increased oprating expenses. Bankers will seek gold by increased in- terest rates. Those who sell services will seek gold by charging a _ higher rate for those services. The politician will seek gold by representations to each of the different groups thaf they are especially favored through the en-, actment of laws, the levying of taxes - and by gov ernment controls which the politician will seek to fasten on the Along the road will lie the bleeching bones of those who have been unable es on Page Four) ea EO. Rierigne hare es nts od For you and yours | wish to reiterate the hope that the New Year will prove better and more fruitful than the old. May new Faith and new courage be yours as you turn a new page in the journey through life, and may all your wishes be fulfilled is the desire of your Commissioner of Agriculture. Tom Linder sgt oe Picton Reee Sie Uieee tee. Bee Bok Ee eee ERS G, ruil a = wee e eters rae eiaremey : Z an is , ~ - Garg Oa aia aaaeee eos PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | e of address to STATE BUREAU APITOL, Atlanta. LEDITORIALL SSOCIATION | =. WMewbeh : on th _ jailing list and for chan OF MARKETS, 222 STATE NATION v and repeated only when request | of notice. Limited space will not permi not assume any responsibility notices. Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture 114-122 eace St. Covington Ga. Notity op FORM 3578Bureau ot Markets. 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered 1s second ciass matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office -at Covington Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided fur in Section 1103 Act Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia M Jetin for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction is accompanied by new copy. t insertion of notices contain: Market Bulletin does resulting from published rubber, Bush Harrow, - ing of October , 1917 ' Executive Office. State Capitol State Capitol. Atlanta Ga. fe Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Editoria! ana Executive Offices 114-122 P-ce St.. Covington, Ga. "SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND es mRY FOR SALE a. _ Fairbanks-Morse Feed Grind- er, grinds corn shelled or on cob, and other grains for live- stock and poultry; Also Mc- Cormick-I\eering 6 ft. Binder. Sell or trade. All letters ans. J. _-. Crittenden, Royston. 8 Disc Intl. Tiller, like new. Z. T. Houser, Jr., Scott. -14 Farmall Tractor, new planters, cultivators, distributors, J. D. 5 Disc Tiller on good rubber, dbi. sec. 20 _ dise Intl. harrow, all good cond. 6 mi. N. Wrens. J. L. Matthews, Rt. 1. Medel B Allis-Chalmers Tarctor, Ist. class: cond. A. L. Troweil, Oliver. Holley. One ea. 2 and 1H wagon for Bale. Mrs. Will Wesley, College Park, 215 Brewster Ave. VAC Case Tractor, 45 model, 2 Disc Plow, lift, all for $950 cash. Otis Brewer, Buckhead, Rt. 1. e 1947 model A Farmall Trac- tor, good as new, fully equip- ped, 1 and 2 row planters, 5 ft. abl. sec. harrow tractor equip- -ped with 10 in. tires, 3H r1ii- turn - plow, other farm tools. W. Y. Rawlins, McRae, Rt. 2, Phone 5023. Model L John Deere Tractor, good cond., on rubber, also fol- Jowing equip; disc harrow,, set planters, distributors, culti- - vators, power mowing machine, _. $850. Mrs. S. W. Roesel, Haral- - mower, son, Phone 157W1. Practically new Farmall Cub Tractor with single disc plow, planting and cultivat- ing equip. Tom Hutchinson, LaGrange. Phone 4212 or 3890. J. D. Model M Tractor, new eond., with starter, ~ lights, planters; distributors, harrow, plows, and cultivators, etc. Dont write. Come see. J. B. (Bub) Miles, Jr., Metter, Rt. 1. Super A Farmall Tracior with cultivator, A-1 cond., Al- s0 1944 Model M Farmall, with or without equip., good tires. W. V. Brannen, Unadilla. 1H Wagon, 2H Turn Plow, 2 H Guano Distributor, Cotton Pianter, Cultivator, and other farm equip. See at my home at Riverdale. Mrs. Will Wesley, College Park, 215 Brewster Ave. Oaks 5 deck elec. Brooder, 500 chick cap., perfect cond., cost $135.00; Sell for $60. Pick up at my home. A. T. Ken- 1947 Model A Farmall with planters, cultivators, fert. at- tach., peanut plows, starter, lights, power lift, and 10:24 tires, all good cond., $1600.60. James H. Warren, Vienna, Rt.: 3. a 1948 model. Ford Tyraetor, harrow, belt pulley, perfect cond., used very little, also 1 home-made tractor in good cond. Sell cheap. E. C. Karr, Temple, Rt. 1, Tel. 2696. Good No. 13 Oliver Turner, for sale. D. M. Gentry, Roop- ville, Rt. 1. 1948 John Deere B Planters, cultivators, harrow and new tiller, all like new, for sale. E, C. Carter, Scott. J. D. Tractor with belt pul- ley, turn plow, cultivator, and disc harrow, reasonable. O. A. Mallett, Chatsworth. Farmall Cub Tractor with lights, starter, power lift, pow- er take-off, attach. for culii- vator and pulley, like new, $1025. M. L.- Anderson, Na- hunta. : PLANTS FOR SALE Large fresh, green, frostproof Chas. W. and E. J. Cabbage, Heading Collard, White Ber- muda Onion, Iceberg and Big Boston Lettuce Plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. Buford Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Good fresh and green E. J. and Chas. W. Cabbage, Ga. Heading Collard, Iceberg, Big Boston Lettuce, and White Ber- muda Onion Plants, frostproof, PP, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Mrs. Lillie Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Good large green E. J. and Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. Heading Collard, White Ber- muda Onion, Big Boston and Iceberg Lettuce Plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. Le- roy Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. E. J. and Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 35c, C; 500, $1.25; $2. M:; 500 and over $1.75.M. Chas. Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt. 2, . E. J. and Chas. W. Cabbage Plants;35e:-Cs", 5002 SL-2535 Sz, M; 5000 and over, $.75. Charles A. Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Mastodon Strawberry Plants, 70c C; 500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klon- dike Strawberry, 60c C; $2.75, 500; $4.75 M; Apricot Plums, 75 ea.; Whit Browneyed Peas, 25c Ib:; 5 Ibs., $1. Add postage. @xll Macon, 116 Buferd Place. Mrs T.cc Hood. Gainesville, Rt. PLANTS FOR SALE _ _ Sage Plants, $4.50 ; $85. M, PP. L, J. Ellis, Cumming. Hastings large Missionary Strawberry, $1. C; Catnip Pep- permint, $1.25 doz.; Garlic, $l. doz. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. ee -. Large frostproof Jersey, Chas. and Copenhagen Cabbage and Crystal Wax Bermuda. Onion Plants, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. del.; 5000, $5. Exp Col. I, L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Rhubarb, small plants, 50c doz.; Hastings Missionary and Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; Peppermint, $1. doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, ready, 500, $1.25; $2. M, Del. Otis Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. Chas: W. Frostproof Cabbage Plants fresh and green 3,00, 75c+2 000.4 Ob. 20s. gon VPP eR, Chanclor, Pitts. : Chas. W. Frostproof Cabbage 500; Sle: Slurp. M. -PRa A.B; Watson, Pitts. 6 Early J., Chas. W. Copenhag- en Cabbage,: fresh - grown, frostproof, 500, 75c; $1. M; 5000, $3.75; Crystal Wax White Ber- muda Onion, $1.25 M; 5000, $6. Del. Statis. guar. H. J. Puckett, Fritzgerald. ES eey Mastodon and Lady T. Straw- berry Plants, 75c C; 300, $2.15; Mixed Strawberry, large and small berries, 50c C. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Sage Limbs, rooted, 5, 50c; | 15, $1.; Catnip, 25; Little Red Cherry Tomato, . Long Cow- horn Red, Pepper, 6 in, or more, ea., 10c pkt. PP. Mrs. A. Hors- ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Blakemore . Strawberry, 75c C3200 $350] Or. exc. tor, pe= cans. Prompt shipment. Miss Eva Dell Allison, Gainesville, Rte te wx : Red Gold Strawberry, $1. C; Crabapple, Beachnut Bushes, Old Zashion Horse Apple and Peach Trees, 25c ea; Muscadine Grape Vines, 6, $1.; Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Klondike Strawberry Plants, |large early berries, 75c C; 500, 1 $3. Exc. for good sacks, print or white. Write first. Gladys Dur- an, Cumming, Rt.:1. Strong Blakemore Strawber- ry, 90c GC; .500, $4.25; Imp. Early Bearing Heavy Croppers, 75c C; 500, $3.50 Del. Prompt shipment. No checks. Mrs. Eliz- ieee Allison, Gainesville, Rt. Nice large Blakemore Straw- berry Plants, 75c C; $3.50, 500, Del. Or exc for pecans. No cheeks. Prompt shipment, Hor- ace Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Acres Cabbage plants: Co- penhagen and Chas. Wakefield, 500, $1.; $1.25 M; 5M, $4.; 10M, $7.50: White Bermuda Onion, $1.50 M. Strong and full count. Can load trucks promptly. E, L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Early bearing Strawberry Plants, 75c C; $7. M; Mixed, 50c C. Exc. for print sacks. Ea. pay postage. Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston. Rt. 2. Sage Plants, Museadine Grape Vine, 20c ea.; Crabapple and Peach Trees, 2@c ea.; 6; $1.; May Cherry and Peach Trees, 25c ea.; Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Condon var. Mastodon Ever- bearing Strawberry, $1. C; Mus- cadine Grape Vine, 5, $1.; Sage Plants, 20c ea.; Beechnut, Crab- apple and Hors: Apple, Peach- trees, 25c ea. Mrs, Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Chas. W., E. J., and Cop:2n- hagen Cabbage Plants, frost- proof, 500, 75c; $1.25 M: Now ready. E. F, Williams, Alma, Rite, Klondike Strawberry plants, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T., $1. C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Del. Fuil count. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Finest Gem Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; Red Abun- dance and Blue Damson Plums, Early Richmond Cherry, Brown Turkey Fig, Persimmon, Husk- leberry, Peach -Trees, Musca- dine and Concord Grape Vines, 3. $1. Exc. for print sacks. Mzs. John |ready. E. F. Williams, Alma, trwrelle + Rites 2s del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roy- Hartwell, Rt. 2. shear Gordon: 9. Chas. W., E. J, hagen Cabbage plants, _ proof, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. Now Rite: he oe 500, $2.50;. $4.50 M; . $1. C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Di Full count. No checks. C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Finest Gem Everbearing Strawberry, $1..C; Red Abun- dance and Blue Damson Plums, Early - Richmond Cherry, Brown Turkey Fig, Persimmon, Huckleberry, Peach Tres, Mus- cadine and Concord Grape Vines, 3, $1. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hart- goa Runner, White Bunch beans, Leading var. frostproof eab- bage and Onion Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Will ship COD if requested. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Chas. W., E. J., and Copen- hagen Cabbage plants, ready) to ship, $1. M; 500, 75c. Satis. guar. J. I. Rigdon, Alma, Rt. 1. Large fresh early J., Chas. W., Copenhagen Cabbage plants, 500, 75c; $1. M. del. PP; | 4 5000, $4.00; 10,000, $7. exp.; White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onions, $1.25 M. Del. Prompt. shipment. Satis. guar. F. F Stokes, Fitzgerald. 3 Klondike Strawberry; 50c-C;| $4.50 M; Everbearing, 60c C; 5 $5. M. Prompt shipment. Full | fi count, well packed. Del. in Ga. | | W. B. Skinner, Gainesville, Rt. s ~ Calif. Multi 20c;. 8 starts, Earl Fincher. Sericea Lesp bags, clean, 20 Palmetto. Roo: |Herman Te Blakemore and Klondike Strawberry, 75c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Also Unknown or Run- ning Clay Peas, hand cleaned, 30c Ib. in5 and 10 lb. lots or more. PP. O. C. Baker, LaFay- ette, Rt. 4. : - Mastodon Strawberry, 90c C; 300, $2.50; $4.75, 500. Del. Strong Plants and prompt]. shipment. Mrs. Annie Strick- land, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Chas. W. Cabbage, and White Bermuda Onion plants, 30c C; 500, $1.25; Garden Sage Plants, 10c ea.; 90c doz. All New Bright truckload lots Del. anywhere. - A. Burke, AShi ston. Rtas % Everbearg Strawby Plants, 50c C; Sage plants, 25c bunch. Add postage. Exc. for 100 Ib. cap. sacks, print or white. Mrs. Bartow Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Fine Everbearing Strawber- ry plants (extra large wita good roots) 300, $1.50; 500, $2.45 M; Prolific Fig Trees, ex-| tra large figs, bears 2 crops, 3- 2 ft., $1.25 del.; Blue Goose Plums, 3-4 ft., $1. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram. Chas. W. and Copenhagen | Cabbage, $1.25 M up to Jan.! 10th. PP. Want contracts for several million plants. Phone 45-079. B. F. Mallard, Rt. 5, Box 378. | Large Early Bearing Straw-| i berry Plants, 75 C; $6. M. Mvs.|1 Wm. J. Sorrells, Royston, Rt. 1. True to mame Mastodon Strawberry plants, $5. M. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Besse Foster, Dalton, Rt. 5. 200. square Hay, $25. ton Hay, $30. ton. A Ethridge, ~ Tilner. 4 tons Peavin Hay, $20. ton, @ corn, $1.75 bu._ 4 mi. So. Brook Forbes, Brooklet. ton in car lots Thompson, Shell n Sugar Figs, Too lbs. Lupine Seed at my farm. 12 mi. So. Hawkinsville, | on Hwy. Elmer Freish, Finley- son. 2000 ibs. combine run Seri- cea Lespedeza, sacked in even wt. bags. 15c Ib. FOB. Roy Park Commerce, Rt. 2. 2500 Ibs. good clean, combine run Sericea Lespedeza, 16c lb. C. J. Hardman, Commerce, Rt. 2: 1 yr. old Owri Orange Trees, tem, Se Jots of 3 May Cherry an 25 ea.; Musca Crabapple Tr Several thousand lbs. Ist class, clean combine run Seri- cea Lespedeza, 15c lb. W. H. Hardman, Commerce, Rt. 2. Chambers Special Tobacco Seed, 4. 0z., $1.75; %. Ib . $5 Ib. PP. Ear) Stuckev. k ee tin, hich has 237,000 and over circula- as-created and is financed by the GEOR- R, to help dispose of farm products to sible advantage. i alletin is mailed under a SECOND- CLASS RATE under provisions of ACT of June 6, eas being ee for this mailing FE ALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY- EN (WHO ENGAGE IN TRADE), FARM- EN HOUSEWIVES who buy farm com- the purpose of re-selling in any FORM; NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE; only f the Agricultural Industryineluding cts, Farm Machinery, used on a farm and to f rming, and FARM WORK are admis- tems PROHIBITED are: WIRE, FENCING, FENCES, SHINGLES, TIMBER, POSTS, DLES, LEATHER GOODS, of any descrip- SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE CLP- *O MOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW LE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same; | D WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, and all erefor; POWER UNITS (unless absolute-, to some item of farm machinery); BUSI- EATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS, DOGS, RY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS, ET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR- NS, OPOSSUMS, FOXES, DEER, WILD eir skins and pelts; FISH, LOST or VESTOCK, AXE and HAMMER HAND- ROLLING. or INVALID CHAIRS, RA- OS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AN- DIAN RELICS, TELEPHONES, COFFINS, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING ELECTRIC IRONS, STOVES, HOME INE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCH- QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING CLOTHING: OF ANY KIND, MER- or STORE FIXTURES, BARBER SHOP or S, etc., CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, PRE- TTLES, CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BAS- TES, ete., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, OTICES; and other similar items; also any R EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK This includes both men and women, and otice whatsoever on minors (boys, and v | gal age. d not knowingly carry in any ONE issue, jotices | are re-written in as FEW WORDS not to exceed 35-40, including name to give CLEAR, CONCISE meaning. ; ER and FLOWER SEED and ORNA- NURSERY STOCK NOTICES are published ONTH and must be in our office not later h of month | Bas ee issue in which they ND-HAN D : MACHINERY ITEMS -are oo as practicable during fg H LA FARM LAND EDITIONS twice rly Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50 allowed for Farm Land Notices. ks (Notices) published whenever space \otices , MUST. bear personal signature, as thereto for publication. Box Numbers 1eral Delivery as addresses, Farm Names in lieu of proper names are not accept- eos to date of issue in which they ap- of notice must be submitted for each THURSDAY NOON WEEKLY is the dead otices for following weeks Bulletin. no charge for publishing notices in the her. no subscription rate. Non- resident sub- wo Pinte with the Ruling ot the THIRD AS: OSTMASTER GENERAL in. WASHING- we refuse any notice that does not con- h ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS. ublication and mailing of the GEORGIA LLETIN. ANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE COOP- [PEANUTS AND PECANS| FOR SALE ORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELTING, HAR- imilar nature for an individual or house- | Rt 1ust be listed in this office at least a week | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 150 Ibs. imp. Spanish Pea- nuts, hand picked, 25c lb. lots or more; $5.50 bu. 2 bu. up. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella, Box 313. Well filled out Stuart pecans 20c lb. Add Postage. No cks. EGGS Pure White Giant hen eggs from finest layers, $2.50 set- ting; also yard long var. Gourd seed, $1 teacupful. Exc. for large print sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Se CyeHe-Cone;. stilsony Ant. FEATHERS Peacock feathers, $1.10 doz. Good Stuart Pecans in shell asst, prepaid in Ga., out of for sale or exc. for shelled runner on Tenn. Red Peanuts. Each pay charges. Write first. Re AY Caldwell, Barwick. Fancy Paper Shell Pecans, extra large and well filled, no culls, 40c Ib. del. in Ga. in 5 and 10 lb. lots. Mrs. Ola Jones Grayson. 35 Ibs. 1948 Seedling Pecans, 10c lb. Add postage. Mrs. A, F. the state, $1.25 doz. asst. pre- paid. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES Sundried apples, 1948 crop, no cores, worms or peel, 50c lb. PP. Mrs. J. A. McBryde. Ara- gon. Closing out my 1948 crop best quality dried apples, 45c > A Ib. in 5 lb... lots and up. No | O'Kelley, Maysville. - |peel, core nor worms. Mrs. Stuart and Mahan Pecans,| Fred Funks, Hiawassee. 25c. Ib. Success and Frotsc-| ers, 20c lb. Moores, 15c. 1b. Add. Postage. Mrs. Ernest Childs, Omaha. : Sweet apple juice, also sweet and dry apple cider, in 4 one gal. cans -to shipping Cs:$5. cs: FOB Can make immediate ship- ment. C. M. Miller Cornelia GOURDS Nest Egg, 5 cents ea. other sizes and shapes, 5c to 20c ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Temple, Rts 2: HONEY Good Mountain honey, sour- wood blend, also large paper- shell pecans. Sr. Tallulah RABBITS AND CAVIES FCR SALE Good White Mother Rabbit with 8 little ones, 2 wks. old, due to bring little ones again Jan. 4th., $6. for lot; 6 young grown White Rabbits, $2. ea. Will not ship. Dallas Ivie, Cor- nelia, Galloway. Ladge. 4. purebred NZW _ Rabbits: One doe, 1 buck, 8 mos. old, POP CORN ; $3.75 ea.; 15 mos. old doe, $4.50; 1948 crop, sound dry, White 6 mos. old doe, $2.; Lot for} pop corn on cob, 8 Ibs., for $1. 12. Herbert Dodd, Alpharetta, Add postage. Exc. for print ReEc2: sacks. Miss Toy Silver, Talk- : Eng. Angoras: io Seniors, ing Rock. ess than 1 yr. old, Bucks, $5.; ' Does, $6.; Trios, $15. Charles ee Z W. Bates, Atlanta, 2003 Fay-| 2 acres Turnips ready to etteville Rd. Rt. 3. Tel. Gr.| pull. See 4 mi. W. Adel on old 8203. Quitman Rd. C. J. BES : : Adel, Rt. 1. Guinea Pigs (cavies), fine breeding stock, whites, and| TOBACCO ~ broken colors, in Jr. Sr. and Barn, flu cured Tobacco, chew- bred sows. Write for prices. Clyde Maxwell, Smyrna, Rt. 2. Ped. Giant Chinchilla Rab- bits. Write for informetion. ing or smoking, 4. lbs., $1 Del. Cecil Lightsey, Surrency, Rie 2: W. L. Ferguson, Gillsville. TANI EO NZW Rabbits, from ped. t stoock, pr. 3 mos. old, $3.75; Buck, "5 mos. old, $1.60 exp. col. | CANE: Mrs, Otis Mashburn, Cumming, yy 1,000-stalks old fashion- ed Red Ribbon Cane. State price. D. M. Gentry, Roopville, Riel: Guinea Pigs, any amt., all cols. and ages, solid and brok- en colors. Sell or trade for rab- |- - sae R. A. Ttatham, -Griffin, Sa NES AND FRUIT t : > Want Hunt and Yuga enepe ; : vines, also Moore, arley, MISCELLANEOUS Chinse sand Pecan, Pineapple, FOR SALE Baldwin and Plum Tree, SPI 47935. Advise. Mrs. Mary Sir- mans, Homerville, Box 352. SOURWOOD: Want some small bushes, BEES AND BEESWAX also 42 2 Bees, $12 per hive; lbs. Beeswax, 45c. FOB.|0r 3 ft., high of the Sourwood; i about $1 worth. Write before Malas Riley, oes sending. Mrs. Glen Holton, COLLARDS AND SYRUP Soperton. 6 or 700 dozen large headed | STRAW: . collards, ready to cut, by doz.|- Want some baled Oat or or patch at farm. Also 400 gals. good Ga. Cane Syrup, in gal. cans, $3.25 Cs. at farm or $4 ese Shipped. ee E. Walden, Whigham. Rt. Wheat Straw or damaged Hay, but none that has been poison- ed; Water damage okay, near Barwick. Quote lowest cash price. R. A. Caldwell, Barwick. We receive many complaints from parties who replying to notices in the Bulletin-NEVER receive an answer, although a self-addressed, stamped envelope is frequently enclosed with the letter or order for a reply. When a notice is published in the Bulletin, regard- ing Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or any item listed for Sale, In Exchange For, or Wantedit is the duty of the party in whose name the notice is listed to answer immediately, every letter, card, etc., that he or she receives regarding said notice. This is not only the business way of handling transactions, but a mat- ter of politeness as well, and you patrons of the Bulletin OWE this courtesy (both to yourself and to the Bull- etin), whether you fill the order or not. Also, we cannot urge too strongly the absolute necessity of satisfactorily completing all transactions entered intodo not list for sale or exchange any item that you do not actually possess, and under no circum- stances allow others the privilege of using your name and address to their notices. YOU MUST STAND THE RESPONSIBILITY of your INDIVIDUAL notice and YOUR OWN | PERSONAL NAME AND ADDRESS HED to YOUR NO ICE. iE ee O,. H. Bradbury: ers, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FIG BUSHES: Want 25 Bushes. Quote Price and Va J. G. vase Cedartown, Rt. = CATTLE FOR SALE everbearing Fig lunda Donand No. 3397338; H, 297; 4] ot., No. "3470355, Dom '8th, freshen 2 heifers, same breeding, sire rea. in spring good, Kennesaw. 9 reg. Hereford Heifers, an 5 bulls, 8 or 10 mos. Domino strain. Mrs. Chamlee, Sparta. oe freshen Jan. 15, 1949, 3rd calf; ond calf. Both 4 gal. G. W. Darden, Watkinsville. 3 Milk Cows, fresh, to milk sell or trade 1 for corn 6 Milk Goats, trade for goo 2H wagon; Fordson Tracto: with high tension good running cond., 100 bu. corn. W. A. Dougla Wrightsville. HOGS FOR SALE bred gilts, from Ga. State Fai Rt. 2 ae Gilts over 8 mos. olde $55 each at my place. Will re in buyers name. W. L. Rogers, Americus, Rt. 1. Phone 3381. Jersey Pigs, 8 wks. old, $20 e at, barn of Sam Williams. Clif. ford Williams, Louisville, Rt. 1, Box. 64. / Reg. Essex Boar, 2 yrs. old, 300 lbs., no bad habits, $75 at my barn. A. H. Rudd, Byron: Gig Bone Blue Guinea Pigs, 10 wks. old, $17.50 ea. at my farm. I. O. Lee, Waycross, Rt. 4, Reg. Hereford 4 Mos. old Shoats, papers in buyers name Leonard Fleming. Hartwell, Rt. 2: 6-7 wks. old OIC Pigs for sale at my farm, $10 ea. Phone Ca. 9096. Stacy Avers, Sry College Park, Rt. 1. 5 Short nose Soe OIG Pigs, 2 male, 3 female, mos. old, $25 -ea; 2 $26.75 ee with papers; 9 pigs, males and. fe- males, 7 wks. old,. $20 ea. $21.75 ea. with reg. papers. All short nose blocky OIC. Shipped COD. Lec As itehell, Logan- ville, Rt. 2. Finest quality OIC Pigs, out of Prizewinning sows and sired by Cherokee Lad 1948 Gr. Champ. S. E. Fair. dbl. treated, reg. in buyers name, $25 ea. See Sat. and Sunday Ws) Jeo Lyle; -hilburn=-RE 1 Oraland Farms. + 4 Male OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky 3 mos. old, reg. in buy ers name, treated, shippe@ anywhere, $30 ea. All mail ang ee B. Wilbud, Ackworth, te Blocky type SPC pigs, 5 males 2 gilts, farrowed Oct. 30, from exe. bloodlines, dbl. treated, reg. in buyers name, $25 ea. MO only. Ralph Sande Vienna. Reg. Duroc Pigs, 12 wks. old, males and females, $25. ea Treated. and will ship. W.-Q Davis, Abbville. Reg. OIC Hogs, anything from pigs. to 600 lb. brood sows, from prizc winning stock, furnish unrelated pairs, inocu- lated, ready to ship. Satis. guar. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. 2 SPC Gilts, 4 mos. old, reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. Will ship exp. col. W. C. Parks, Macon, Rt. 3. OIC Pigs and Shoats, $10, and $12. Phone Ca. 3232. P. PB, Wiggins, College Park,- No. 4 Turner Rd. 5 Pigs, 8 wks. old, 3 females, 2 males, Berkshire-SPC, little bone, stay fat kind, best blood- lines, $15. ea.; $27. for two at my farm. Cannot ship. W. H. Craig, Riverdale, Co. Lines Farm. ; 2yr. old Bull, aoe sire Mor- H. E. Don Letston 24th., 4344. 1 Cow, Stella Woodford t Ai 1 freshen in spring. C. A. Loving- -old, of K 2 Jersey Milch Cows, one to. Other to freshen Feb. 27, secs cOWSs ready Reg Hereford Pigs, large and Grand Champ Boar and sow, elas e Singleton, Fort Valley, 7 Duroc reg. Blocky type Red crated and shipped, $22.50 ea. COD. Satis. Guar. Letters ang... a7 (Continued from Page One) = to meet the ferocious attacks and those ~ whose stamina was insufficient to stand _ the long, gruelling march. oe =e at an instants In the years to come, historians will git down to write and the antics of the men of 1949 will seem as impervious to reason, brotherly love and foresight as were the antics of the gold hunters of 1849. : From the old rock and brick houses mos the creek banks of Eldorado, we climbed a beautiful highway along the mountain sides. Up we went; away from the gold in the. creek bottoms: away from the mists where men once dug for gold; up and up into the elear- ing atmosphere where the beautiful deer stood with head high and ears erect, looking with curiosity on what had invaded its fair kingdom, but ready back on its shoulders and dash through the bushes into the retreat known only to it and God. On up the mountain side, until rounding a hairpin eurve, we ~ eould look back into the valley and see the highway along which we had come as it curved, twisted and turned like a _ writhing serpent reaching from the gold all wheels rebuilt, $25.; eae Ss HO2SES AND MULES FOR SALE notice to lay its horns | POULTRY FOR SALE in the lowlands to the mountain tops, bathed in sunlight and glory. On up we went, the ears giving notice of the high altitude into which we climbed until finally, at an altitude of more than seven thousand feet, suddenly we found ourselves among the giant redwoods. - There all works of man become puny and insignificant. There the handiwork of God stand towering above us in all its majesty.. There stand living things which have seen the maddened rush of the armies of Egypt, Assyria, Babylon and Medeo Persia as they sought gold by overrunning and enslaving the world of their day. There we are among those living giants which were old in years, when the armies of Alexander the Great trampled the earth from Jerusalem to India and from Egypt to the northern coast of the Mediterranean Sea. These giants have seen the iron feet of Rome as they oyerrun, trampled down and broke to pieces the people from the great North Sea to the Indian Ocean, looking for gold. Now as we stand among the giants of the forest, some of them as large at the ground as an ordinary dwelling house, and with their branches reaching three hundred feet into the sky, we think of the great modern world which POULTRY FOR SALE their bodies toiled which Hey ean offer FARM HELP WANTED | In 1849 men, whose : mi lived among the great red along oy came out all right the mountain ra whi seed in the soil in the Vi ae may be, tubes kaa oe can vise above the trials 0 a Thanksgiving rolls with their bodies along: th in the hovels, in the streets as the year goes by, ply the gold hunters of 1948 class will you be? TOM LIND oy : se. BANTAMS: Mare Mule soon be 5 yrs. old, Riding Cultivator, old mode] Oliver, $15.; Also tractor parts. L. P. Puckett, Jesup. Phone 2375. Mare, about : 1000 Ibs., fine for riding $100. at my barn. W. F. Peay, Vienna, Rt. 3. 5 gaited, gelding saddle horse, sorrel, flax mane and tail. Prefer selling to private party. Contact: Mrs. H. W. Hill, Jr., Greenville. ants, 1 cock and FOB. Send MO. Pigmy Pouters, Yellow $2 ea.; SHEEP AND GOATS : Wyandotte - Hens, 3 young : FOR SALE CORNISH GAMES, GIANTS Honstery, $2.50 ea.; $107 for eae re P# Games: Cock, Pullets, ot; Also OIC Gilt, 1 yr. old,- Few selected stock Tog Does,| Stags, breeding upon request. around 200 on ft., $75. Mrs. all bred by reg. father and 2 gal. milker mothers, to fresh- en soon, $25. and $35. ea. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville. Reg. Saanan Buck, out of 7 Letters ans. Pullets, fine Purebred Racing mated and working, Cocks, Muff Tumbler Young Homers, $1.50 ea. E. H. Morgan, College Park, 231 E. Cambridge . Rodger wards, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 10 fine White Cornish Indian cockerel. PHEASANTS PIGEONS, ETC. 1948 Hatch Ringneck Pheas- 4 hens, Malcom $25. Mc- Millan, Bartow, Box 13. _ Homers, $5. pr.; $2 ea; Cocks, A. Ed- large LEGHORNS: WHITE BROWN AND BUFY : 5 Bantam Hens, 1 Rooster 40-50 yrs. old, to do light work! 1100 lbs., work anywhere, sell ) 55 best laying White Leghorn|0n farm, and live as one of reasonable. W. M._ Gilbert, ate $5, B. J. Reece Jr., Car- Hens, Shen old, $1.75 eq. | family. Small wages. Mrs. L. J. Stockbridge. Cay by taking lot. John Richardson,| Shuman, Macon, Rt. 6. Saddle Horse, trained for, Bearded White Silkies, Bereyih, Russellville Rd. Te. Want exp. reliable dens rounding up cattle, exe. for) Bearded Mille Fleurs, $7 pr.; : for dairy and farm work, no ae over fields. pel ee Golden Sebrights, Black Tail| 100 NH Red Pullets, 8 wks.| bottling. Will pay salary and a SiGe ee 369. | Japs, Black Cochins, $6._ Buff old, no culls, 90c ea.; $85. for percentage to right man. New]5 can work. Phone 5811 2 |Cochins, $5 pr.; Red Pyle lot. Will del. in radius of 50 mi.| modern barn. No latge family deacloeandlornee e 5 Gaede "$15 cig Wee Chae G. W. Darden, Watkinsville. wanted. John M. Sims, Val- 2 tractors, 1 or Mare Mule, 1100 lbs., 15 yrs. : : 5 TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS| dosta, Rt. 3, Box 201. 3 old, and Black Mare, 8 yrs.|tels, $2 ea. Frenchy Zubel,|GEyse ETC or 12 sows, 50-50 old. gentle, work anywhere,; Macon, 4470 Broadway. White Guin : Want good man for 30A good house, lights, 90. ea: 1H W a eonde i ite Guineas, $4 pr. Chinese| land on shares. A fair house. aes $90. ea.; 1H, Wagon, good cond.,| pracocKs QUAIL DOVES,| 2nd Mongolian Pheasants, $9.50 cow. Have to pr.; Nice Large Geese, $9. pr. Homer and Modena Pigeons, $2.50 pr.; Bantams, $2 pr. Mrs. Helen Street Atlanta, Rise2 Purebred domesticated Mal- lard Ducklings, 50c ea. Shipped COD when hatched. C. M.:Ham- mond, Augusta, Rt. 4, Box 251. 10 quackless Ducks, and Drakes, large type, good layers, ship anywhere, $3 pr. All let- ters ans. Clemon. B. Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. 1. J 40 nice purebred Silver lace Ethel Jones, Lula. FARM HELP WANTED Want good farmers: TSherwood, McDonough, Rt. 3 Want white woman between George D. McLeod, Beaconton, Rt. 1. Want large family for 3H farm; also several thousand virgin cups to hang for turpen- tine, 50-50 basis. Good 6R new house with lights, school bus and mail rt. 6 mi. McRae, 4 mi Ajamo: Hs. Ge Suni loe: Alamo, Rt. 2. Want large fantily to plant tobacco, cotton, and peanuts for half crop. FL H. McLeod, Quit- man, Rt. 2. ae Want man with some help to operate dairy of 18-25 cows on shares, and some day wock or by week. New elec. milkers. 6 mi. W. McDonough. H. 1. furnished. Read Love, Iron White marrie job operating \ enced, honest, sob work. Have to : full information job. S. V. Moor part wage: Can give ia re family. Need 3-4 | lights. Prefer Co. Lifetime exp. penter and _ black See me on Mac W. Marietta. I Poultry in farm. ym married. College Want man to- help wich Apiary work, producing honey. C. H. Herndon, Dupont. and % qt. mother, by 20-11 0z.! strain, May hate ullets, now Garden, ily ) > Bro luction bred sire, and 5 laying, 3A. egg Soa $25 pr,.| truck patches, pasture, other Bal iaucemerai: owe a oung does, 2 yrs. old down to|H. W. C.ockett, Temple. farm lands. Standing rent. Ap- Aaa orn ee ars ore Goud = ae fees bred ist. time, 1 to attment in Jarge. 8R house, | S290) .0US an ne As Frank-| White man w be bred. Sell or exc. for good\ Correction: Pit Games: 18|go00d water, and phone _avail- water and pasture. Rt ae nts \ j Guernsey or Jersey heavy Apr. 1948 stags, $7.50 ear. 15 able. Suburbs Jeffersonville on lin. Lawrenceville, t. 3, 2% have house. Or springer cow or heifers. Edwin| pullets, $2.50 ea.; Brood cock,} Hwy. 80. Miss Pearl Solomon, 167. y 10 in family. f Simpson, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 3 hens, $25; 2 fine cocks, $1;| Macon, 479:Orange St., Apt. 6] - want woman to do light | willing -worke Reg. Saanan Buck at stud $10 ea; 2 young hens and Want white, single man, 35-|farm work on farm, Pav 419.1 time. Life ex! Lester of Sunnyslope; Also want several fresh or to fresh- en soon, good milk goats. W. J. | Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand| Ave. N. W. Tel. Be. 5393. Very fine Nubian Milk Goat, young kid 4 mos. old, giving 4% gal. daily, 1 gal. when fresh, Cedartown, Rt. 1. Guinea Pigs, Turner, Pit Game Cocks, $5 ea.; $1. Union Point. REDS (NH, RI, & OTHERS) stag, $15; 3 small pullets and stag, $10 FOB. L. O. Benefield Also $3 ea. Billy nice udder, long tits, very fine,|) 8 NH Red Pullets, 1 Rooster,|, Want white woman to live $35, Ben Crawley, Social Cirele,| Apr. Hatch, $2 ea. Mrs. J. T.j}in home with man and wife, Box 181. Owens, Covington. ,} and do light farm work on gs sean aorta eres at = farm. Good pay, room and board. Must be healthy. -Give|~ references. Mrs. &G. S. Manley, The Pecan Auction Sales will continue weeklyon. each Tuesdayat Vic==ia, Tuesday, January. 4th. J. B. Brewton in charge. PECAN AUCTION SALES being held beginning 55 yrs. old to raise chickens, garden, repairing, ete, on farm. Must be neat, honest and sober, $15. wk., room and_ board. Located between Macon and Bolingbroke on Hwy, 41. Near Glen ~Alice Tourist: Ct. J.-L: Wade, Bolingbroke, POB 46. Bremen, 814 Pacific Ave. Want middleaged woman to live with elderly lady and daughter on small farm, and do light farm work. Small sai-| Sp Good ha wk. and board, live as:one of family. Pay more in summey. + Louis Tate, Cloudland. Want settled, middleaged, sober, reliable man or couvle to look after small estate, and farm about 16A, raise chick- ens and hogs on halves olus/ 1. small weekly salary. House and wood furnished. T. J. Neal, Co- lumbus, 1116 Talbotton Ave. 60 yr. old ma want job as c farm work on ref. Have to be to work for 50-50 basis, any 100 colonies, fi plenty. feeding Powell, Tane bi POSITIONS WANTED Middleaged 4 oman wants exE home with good people in country, do a farm_ chores.