T om Linder Commissioner rial By TOM LINDER every true American must in- feel there is something wrong nited States carrying the en- en of furnishing the money and ylood to regulate. the whole world. common sense must tell you that ican people have been framed. THE UNITED NATIONS _ - ORGANIZATION joternational humbug was framed ington, D. C., August 21, to Oc- 944 and Was known as_ the on Oaks Conference. It was cocted by representatives of ited States, the United Kingdom, ina. scheme to sell the United States Internationalists, made in Wash- o June 26, 1945, and the Chart- drawn up. The original parties ed of 50 Nations, and its member- ow includes 60 member Nations. harter became effective October , upon ratification of five perma- rembers of the Security Council. ecurity Council consists of the crowd that originally framed this arton Oaks, except that France ded, making the five members. Security Couneil consists of i ers of which five; namely, the hina, France, The United King- nd othe: United States are perma- mbers, and these five must vote usly to take action regardless of the other six members vote. OTHER DIVISIONS ire a number of other subdivi- ich as the Economic and Social the Trusteeship Council, the In- ional Court of Justice, etc. t, the United Nations Organi- a complete World Gaseramnent Governments. ., THE SELL OUT: order that you may ceded y and without any misunderstand- eall to your attention the follow- ded facts: Nation regardless of size or pop- has representation of five mem- Nation regardless of size or pop- one vote. - lation has: one vote. : ; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 hat Internationalism Means YOU And YOUR Children NUMBER 1a 7 nion of Soviet Secialists Republics ; as adopted at San Francisco _ -Nations Organization. ing to become paramount to all . The United States with Rica each have less than a million pop- ulation. The four taken together have slightly more than two million popula- tion yet the four have four times as much voting power as the United States. It would take 1,140 Americans to exert as much influence in the organization as can be exerted by one man in Iceland. Nicaragua, Lebanon, Israel, Paraguay, Honduras, Liberia and New Zealand. each have only one and a fraction mil- lion population. These last seven taken together have a population of 9,766,000, or an average of about 1,400,000 each. The average population of these seven member Nations is less than half of the population of the State of Georgia. The total population of these seven countries is less than the pdpulation of Metropoli- tan New York, to say mowing of the State of New York. Thirty of the-sixty member Nations have a population ranging on 140,000 to 8,000,000. RUSSIA, CHINA AND INDIA On the other hand, Russia, with 193,- 000,000, India with 342,000,000 and China with 463, 000,000 have a combined _. population of practically one billion as | against the United States 150,000,000. THE U. S. CANT WIN From the above it is obvious that the On a popula- United States cannot win. tion basis, we are outnumbered 7 to if On a Unit basis as is at present consti- tuted, we are outnumbered 59 tol. Take your choice of how you lose, there is no way to win in such an organization. i TRYING TO BUY VOTES With this picture before you, it is easy to understand why we are pouring bil- lions of dollars into Foreign Countries in an effort to buy votes in the United We must have the votes and how long do you think we can continue to pay the price we are paying to get the votes? . OUR HANDS ARE TIED On the other hand, American boys roust do all the dying and fighting, but they cannot even die except on orders of this bunch of Foreigners to which we have sold out in the United Nations Or- : ganization. Our boys in Korea are not allowed to even bomb and dstroy the lethal weap- - ons of the enemies because the United Nations Organization does not agree to it. . This is the reason Douglas MacAr- - thur was fired from command, because he was thinking in terms of. saving American lives and treasure. This did - not suit the United Nations Organization into by the President and the Senate of Israel, Paraguay, whose votes we were buying. All of the talk about General MacArthur being out of step with the President and the Chiet of Staff was so much buncombe. Even those who know the A, B, C of Constitu-_ tional Law know that a treaty entered the United States takes precedence over all Statutory Laws of the United States and the States. The President of the United States and the Chief of Staffs are themselves subordinates to the orders is- | sued by the United Nations. Every man in the United States Senate and Congress, ought to know this. a SOME COMPARISONS In land area, Luxemburg, a member of the United Nations Organization, consists of 999 square miles. Burke County, Georgia, consists of 956 square miles. Burke County is as large as this member of the organization, and yet this little country no bigger than Burke County | has as big a voice in the United Nations Organization as does the entire United - States. s There are 24 counties in Georgia whose total land area is 15,519 square miles. These 24 counties are larger in area than either Belgium, El Salvador, Haiti, Israel, Lebanon, or Luxemburg. and yet those seven little countries have seven times the voting strength of the United States. : POPULATIONS The 24 most populous counties, it Georgia, have a population of 1,774,884. These 24 counties have more population than either Iceland, Luxemburg, Pan= _ ama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Lebanon, Honduras or Liberia and yet those countries have ten times the voting strength of the United States. Does that begin to open your eyes? [f not, they are really heavy with sleep. Did you fail to understand why it was necessary for Mr. Truman to collect a more taxes in six years than had been collected in 156 years before, including George Washington, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and everything in between. Many business people in New York, Chicago, Kansas City and other places have chosen to pay off the racketeers rather than to fight for decency and or- der. It seems that same spirit has taken hold of Washington and they are trying to pay off the racketeers because they da. not have the background, intestinal forti- tude, nor the courage to depend on God and right for the preservation of our (Continued on Page Four) ee = PAGE 1LWO | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. - of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at i 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga | By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o} Markets, 222 Siate Capitol, Atlania, Ga, Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capito) [ Editorial and Executive Offices } State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from. voublished Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Twin Cylinder, 8 hp Stand- ard, Garden tractor with 2 H turn plow, disc harrow culti- vator, middle buster, all for $225. cash. Phone Ve. 3634. J. - Cureton, Atlanta, 1764 Noble rive, N. F. | 1948 tractor, planters, culti- vators, disc harrow, 2. disc low, tractor, overhauled this year $1200. cash. No letters. alph M. Lewis, Calhoun, RFD 2. (Red Bud). Sicco 2 disc plow for Ford tractor, excellent cond., used only 20 or 30 acres, $150. Phil Kibler, Butler, Rt. 1. _ Ford terracing plow, also 4 y= old mare riding horse and yr. old reg. Polied Hereford bull for sale. Byron C. Wolfe, Covington, RFD 2. Intl. All Steel 2 H stalk cut- ter, $65. cash at farm. Rufus Merriman, Lyons. ft. Massey-Harris Binder, $25.00; Intl. Riding Cultivator, disc and plow feet, $10. Both usable. D. F. Kirby, Fayette- Ville. Avery 4 disc tiller, like new, $100. C.. M. Betterten, Ben Hill, 7200 Campbellton Rd., S. W. Phone Fr. 2335. One Case tractor Model S, orchid type with pecan shaker. goed rubber. good mechanical cond., starter, lights, $650.00. See it work. E. W. Manry, Thomasville. Set old time water mill grist rocks for grinding corn meal for sale. See at my home. Mrs. Callie Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 92. Avery Model V 1948 one row cultivator with disc plow, ferti- lizer attachment, planter, culti- vation equipment, ist class cond., $900. 7 mi. W. Carnes- ville, Olen H. Segars, Carnes- ville, Rt. 2. Dairy equipment: 12-10 gal. can IHC milk cooler with agi- tator on motor shaft, 1 HP compresser, $500.00; Also 10-10 gal. can IHC milk cooler with agitator, 1 HP compresser. $400. All good as new. Solomon George, Valdosta. Good 16 in. Grist Mill for sale or trade for Al shape belts and sheller. S. C. Waddell, Bremen, Rt. 2. 1 each: Peanut shaker, ham- mer mij], power hay baler, De- Laval milking machine, bot- tom plow, hay rake, seed cleaner; 2 each: combines, H tractors, grain drills, tractor gultivators, for sale. J. H. Bag- Jey, Athens, 317 . Milledge Ave. > Avery 10 disc 2H harrow, good cond. 1H wagon, 1 and 2H. plows, 1H distributor, planter, 1949 Allis-Chalmers Model C dual distributor and planter, used 1 week, bought this year. Sell at good discount, or trade for cows or yearlings. R. H. Earnest, East Point, Box 283. Phone Ra. 7245. i Case F-2, 1950 combine at veasonable price. William E. Suber, Perry. Spring and Straton tractor with 11/2 hp motor, $100. W. J. Stephens, College Park, 101 Hembree Dr. Complete set farm black- smith tools for sale. Mrs. C. E. Scott, Buena Vista, RFD 2. 1 H wagon, Planet Jr. culti- vator, No. 8 Vulcan turning plow, No. 6 Vulcan farm tools, all practically new, used 1 year, for, sale. R. F. Eaves, Tucker, Rt. 1. No. 4 E McCormick Hammer Mill, almost new, $50. Marion Langfcrd, Thomaston, Rt. 3. Planters, Fertilizer Attach- ment, plows, and wheel weights dor Moline tractor, used very little, for sale. Floyd Jenkins, Fairburn, Rt. 1. 2 steel wheels for Intl! H tractor in A-1 shape for sale or trade. C. B. Milner, Shiloh. Dairy equipment: two unit Hinman milker and 4 can Frigidaire cooler, both used but in good cond., reasonable. Mrs. Joseph M. Hargrove, Eat- enton, RFD 3, Box 35. Farmall Cub 1950 tractor, set of cultivators, harrow, pow- er take-off, hydraulic lift, lights, starter, 2 disc plow, bull dozier blade, cultivated less than 35 acres, perfect cond., $1,150.00. Jack R. Bell, Mil- ledgeville, Rt. 2. 2 Roller syrup mill, 10 ft copper pan, 3 skimmers com- plete, ready for use, $75. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want an old Dow Law cot- ton planter in fair cond., with his name and manufacturer on side of it plain encugh to read. L. B. Law, Leslie, Rt. 2. Want Hammer Mill in good condition at reasonable price. O. C. Anderson, Lindale, *Rt. 1. Want 1 row cultivator for H John Deere tractor at right price. H. C. Walker, Martin, Rt. 1. MARKET BULLETIN. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Hammer Mill and belt, mdium size for ear corn and. roughage, A-1 cond., rea- | sonable price. A. S.- Sweger, oo 3814 Britt David! d. Want good Bush and Bog harrow. James Waller, Soper- ton. Want grain drill and a com- bine. Will pay cash. State make, condition and _ price. Describe fully. All letters ans. Y. N. Bruce, Dial. Want belt. pulley and pow- er take-off for 2 row Avery tractor. Phone Chamblee 2202. B. F. Lyle, Doraville. Want Skid motor to pull hammer mill. State condition and price. Kye Herron, Martin, RFD 1. Want 1 used belt pulley for 1946 John Deere B tractor, al- so one used med. size hammer mill in good condition, - pre- ferably 11 in. or 12 in. Letters ans. H. M. Bailey, Turin. Want good garden tractor for cash. State make, age, con- dition, size, price. Give full address. E. M. Joner, McDon- ough, Rt. 2, Box 365. PLANTS FOR SALE Large Red Jumbo Strawberry rooted, have good crop Ist. yr., bears until July, $1. C. No checks or COD. Mrs, E. E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt, 8. Strawberry Plants, from cert- ified Missionary and Mastodon, $1. -C.. PP. Tom Kittle, Car- rollton, Rt, 5. Red Gold, and Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $1. C; Also Kudzu Crowns, $15. M; Red and Black Everbear- ing Raspberry, Scuppernong and Muscadine Grape Vines, 8, $1.50. Mrs. F, M. Eaton, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Several thousand large root- ed Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry Plants, 70c C; $6.50 M. Pius postage. Exch. for print and white feed sacks; 200 plants for 4 print, or 6 white sacks. Mrs E. E. McDaniel, Bax- ley, Rv. 1, Box 8: Mastodon Strawberry Plants, strong roots, $1. C; $6.50 -M. PP. C. B. Sherer, Hamilton, Rt. 2, Box 89 Finest Gem Strawberry, $l. C; Hastings Heading Collard, 50 C; 25 Old Time Multiply- ing Red Scallion Plants, $1. Al- so Walnut Meats, $1.25 1b. Add} 1 postage. Evch for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Gentine Blakemore and Mis- sionacy Strawberry, $6. M; ~v0c C; Lawton Blackberry, $6, C; 75 RdCZO Nas Graves, Fayet- teville, Evrbearing Strawberry, 50c Cy Garlic, 25c doz,; Red Cherry Bushes, 25c ea.; Yellow Root, 25c duz. Add _ postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50. 500 $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T, 70; 500.. $3. No Checks. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Early Jersey, Chas., W., Co- penhagen Cabbage, large root- ed, frostproof, 500, $1.50; $1.75 M de!. PP; Express any amount, $1.00 C, White Bermuda Onion (penci: size), $1.75 M. PP. Satis. guar H, J. Puckett, Fitzgerald. Phone 3447 Sage and Catnip plants, $1. doz.; Cabbage, $2.50 M; Also long !eaf bull face tobacco seed, 75c thl.; Gourd seed, 30c pack; f packs, $1.; Also Gourds, $3. doz. Add postage. L, J. Ellis, Cumn ing, Rt. 5. Charleston and Copenhagen Frostoroof Cabbage, fresh green, and white Bermuda Onion plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $1.75 M PF R. Chancelor, Pitts, Chaz. Wakefield Frostproof Cabbzge, and White Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, 90c; 500, $1.25; $1.75 M. Del. Otis Con- ner, Fitts. \for price on large lots. B_akemore Strawberry, young rooted damp packed, 500, $3.50; $6, M. Evx Waldrip, Gainesville, Ri 7. PLANTS FOR SALE Masiudon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klondike, 20c C; 506, $2.50; $4.25 M; A, D. Jones Cumming, Rt. 1. Large Imp. Klondike Straw- berry, 50c C; Mtn. Huckleberry Bushes, 2 doz., 75c; Blue Dam- son Plum Trees, 2 to 3 ft. 40c ea.; Muscadine Vines, 4 FH. 40 ea; "Also Elberta Peach seed, 35 doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumszaing, Rt. 1, Klondike Sirawberry. $4.50 M; Mastodon, 70c C; $5. M; Cream. Crowder and Lady, Blackeyed Peas, 25c lb.; Strip- ped ialf Runner Bean Seed, 50c cup, Exch. fer good print sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs. Guy rowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Sage Plants, 10, $1.; 6, 60c; 3, 4Uc. Good roots, PP. No checks. Miss Lillian Hardin, hite Rt... Young Shrawberry Plants, 4 kinds, Gibson, Wonderberry, Jewel, Red Gold, 75c C; 500, $10.; Red Raspberry, White Blackberry, Horseradish, 6, 50c; Garden Horsemint, Peppermint, 24, 40ce; Garlic, Calamus, 50c deoz.: Dried Apples, 50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; Jewels, Wonderberry, Gib- son, Red Gold, 75c C; Pepper- mint, 25 doz.; Black Rasp- berry, 6 50c, Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Extra Early Jersey and Co- penhagen Cabbage, White Ber- muda Onion, pencil size, and Collard Plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M: Del, PP. Phone 3751 or write oo, Stokes, Fitzgerald. Condon, Giant, - Mastodon, Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; Red and Black Raspberry Plants, Hazelnut, Beechnut Bushes, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Yurner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Frostproof! Cabbage Plants, 300, $1; 500, $1.25; $2. M; Klon- dike Strawberry, 200, $1.10; 500, $2.25; $4. M. Del. Exch. for pecan trees. No checks. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 aud 2) yrs. old; $2..C;- 500, $7.50; $12.50 M; Klondike, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. "Del No checks. C. D Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Blakemore Strawberry, $1: C; 500, $4.50; 9. M; Mastodon, 70c C "503, coh $5. M; Klondike, 60c 5500.) $275:-. S419 We, Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pep- permint. 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Early bearing Strawberry, large berries, bearing 2 dif. crops each vear, 40c C;_300, $1.; $3. M: $5. per 2M. Mrs. S. E. Jackson, Eavetteville, Rt. -2. Frostproot Chas. Wiakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2 M, This price good for only 10 days. Phone 46079. B. F. Mal- lard, Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 378. Sage Plants and Muscadine Grape Vines, 20c ea.;. 6, $1.; Blueberry Bushes, 75e doz.; Large Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.; Also -Beechnut and Crabapple trees, 25c ea.; Hazelnut Bushes, 20c ea.; 6, $1.; Black Rasberry, 6, $1 ; Himalaya Blackberry, 75c doz .1dd postage. Mrs. Robert H, Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Large Early Jersey, Chas. W., Copenhagen Cabbage, rooted, frostproof, 500, $1.25; $1.75 M; Del.; White Crystal Wax Ber- muda Onion (pencil size), 500, $-25; $1:50.M: * Del. -PP; 5 M express $7.50, Prompt shipment, Satis..guar F. F. Stokes, Fitz-|- gerald. Klondike Str ee 300, $1.50, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M - Lady LP 700 C: 500, $3.; $5. M; Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2. -C; 500, $7.; $12.50 M. No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Nice large Blakemore Straw- berry 75c C; 500, $4.50; $8. M. Prompt shipment. Miss Evadell Allison Gainesville, Rt. 7. Lady T Strawberry, 50c C; 300, $1.35; 500, $2.25; Pepper- mint, 30c doz.: 50, 75; $1.20 C; Horehound Tansy, 6, 30c; Mrs. Ce Wel -and Chancellor Seed Wheat Old Time St ; ie, Stal ner Bean Seed, } No checks. Can ~ ders. No orders le fin cups. Mrs. Tom P 5, Tht wing, Re 1s 0 Tender Striped H ; Se Bean Seed. not Cu Vall measuring cup. A Mrs. W.-R. Richey, Red Speckled Cr White Mush Peas, cups, $1.00; Okra Dykes, | cup; 5 cups, $1. Jean sacks. Add postag nd Smith, Ellijay, Rt. Long Brand Leaf tobacco seed, 75c Seed, 20c pack; 4 pac Gourds, $3. doz.; and Catnip plants, J. Ellis, Cumming, B.. Tender Garden Be White and Striped, Runner, Cutshort, 50c large cup. Or feed sacks, 2 cups print, or 6 white sa postage. Mrs. Ivy Lan lijay, Rt. 3. Several pounds g Bunch Garden Bean lb. Add postage. Mrs. Gregory, Suches. 3 402 Tobacco ee 35c oz.; 3 ozs., $1.00 more, $4. Ib. PP. Ge Fletcher, Tifton, Rt. 3. Wakefield and Cop Market, Dutch Cabb Rutger Tomato Seed, 4 lbs., $5.00; Collard, Miss . Lee Crow, Gail Rt. 2, Box 143. White and Striped Ha ner Bean Seed, 1951 er of weevils, large cu White Blackeyed, and ~ eyed Table Peas, 50c Mrs. Hoyt Samples, ville, Rt. 1. burn, R Machine cleaned a tested tobacco seed: V Ww 402, Chambers Special 3 moth Gold, 80c oz.; lbs., $50.00; Flu cured or chewing, smoking, d with 10 lbs.,'$3.50. PP. Earl Si y f Blackshear. 5 bst Gre English Pea Seed, Wonder, frostproof, cup; Green Glaze Collar 20c tbl.; 6 tbls., $1.00; and Red Spanish Peanu 50.Pk: PP: Mes. J. 85 Martin. Beer Seed, Old Tim Multiplying, big start 25c. Ella Green, Smyrna. Champion Green Gla lard Seed, 4 tbls., $1.00; 8 $2. PP-ih Ga. Mrs Pee way,. Cobbtown. Harrison Special and Dollar tobacco seed, yiel 800 lbs. per acre with 120 fertilizer, 3 tbls., 30c. PP. Brantley, Naylor, *Rt: #. Mammoth Giant Sunflo seed, .excellent for podlt oz., 50c. Plus postage.; PP..N. L. Maddox, Sr.,~ PR. ton, Rt. 4. Recleaned Dixie Rese Crimson Clover in new 1 clover bags, State tested S 7, 1951, germ. 90 pct., pur 98.50 pct., 24 pct. hard seed, ib. FOB farm. Fred ) weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4. Nice bright graded event wt. bags, $3. bu.; bine run, $2.50 at barn. B sacks; 200 Ibs. extra clea seeding Crimson Clover in good bags, no noxious W seed, 30c lb. FOB. N. E. Hartwell. Ky. 31 tall Fescue, gro\ from certified Blue Tag ~ py seed, 65c Ib. -recleaned. ; supply around 1500 lbs. Con a1 or phone 120J. C. B. Brog Hartweil. % One cup Okra_ seed, 3 until late frost, long, greg tender, 50c; Also colored terbeans, 50c cup; Dill - 20 large spoon. Mrs. Gord I Leatherwood, Lawrenceville. White 6 Week Tender bean: Acme Cornfield, 55 pt: co ored beans, 50 _pt.; Cushav seed, 30c cup; Horse Radish 20c for 2 bunches. No c Lecee tcp pmamartiog i J. M, Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 455. Se nor exchange. Dollie Titus. ene eee er ee de A Tae t oO 51 Not. "PP. Miss | Dial~ lying pee seed, starts, $1. P. Mrs , Waco, Rt. + aldosta, Rt. 4. - aned Golden Har- co seed, the most ariely in So. Ga. 50c and guaranteed. , Hazlehurst, Rt. 2. aned, Golden Har- co seed, best grown tated and guaran- 2 oz. or more, 65c ubry Dykes, Hazle- e ? y. 31 Fescue, germ. ty, 99.60 pct., $75. _ Morrison, Clarkes- Th _AND HAY OR SALE Wheat Straw, 50c my farm. Ww. M. ome, Rt. 3. - > Seed Wheat, $2.- sacks. FOB my Darden, Watkins- Full Grain and tor Grain Oats, re- 50 bu.; Chancellor recleaned, $3.. bu. leton, Fort Valley, rain Oats, 95 pet. no foreign matter, hone 2762. Sandersville. / ty peanut hay, trailer load __ lots. ices. : = oo Heca Wheat, weevils and noxious | bt Riley C. Couch, od bright Oat hay, hout rain, $45. ton . R. S. Fletcher, ulgrain Oats (Blue. mer in-Co. Fair), $1.40 bu. FOB. George S. Meizger, Grain aats, $1.35 Barley, Wolfe, Covington, good clean oats for - Treisch, Finley- DRIED. FRUITS R SALE apples, free of Ib.; Also Black dried, 75c Ib. icholson, Hiawas- Box 9 gf ae free of and worms, Give or 106 or 200 lbs. Lawrence, Middle- nf ir ed apples, mhoutiy ed, cored, 55 Ib.; dd postage. Mrs. wn, Toccoa, Rit. 2: ion Cooking Var. sles, 1951 crop, 40c postage. Miss Nell na. 0 ae nice dried ap- e or exchange for t of dried peaches, ied pears, 40c Ib. Mrs. Ida Evans, het quality Sun- le bright, free of r core, 50c Ib. _and up. Add post- Fred aes, Hia- tarks a alow: De- d apples, free eel and core sugar), 50c lb. dd post- s, Gray- nomas Ree ely aor eras Mrs. C.|. ison, delivered any-| $2. bust WOR. cic nbes FOR SALE ap "CATTLE FOR SALE Lady Finger peas, 20c - Ib. -|Add postage. Mrs. Will How- ell, Mitchell, Rt. 1. 2500 Ibs. Willetts or Frostproof, germ. 90 pet., 5-25, Ibs., 20c; 25-50. Ibs., 18c; 100 lbs., 16c. Del. in Ga. C. L. Davis, Pine- * | durst. Bunch colored butterbeans, 1951 crop, 25 large cup. Add postage. Mis. Pollie Jackson, Waco, Rt. 2. Several bushels Sugar Crowd- er and Blackeyed peas, $7. bu. at Ben Freemans place. Lewis Turner, Douglasville, Rt, 3: Dry peas, White Blackeyed peas, for seed or table use, 25c lb.; Purple Hull Speckled, 20c lb.; White Mush peas, 40c Ib.; Also Quill Melon seed, 30c tbl. Plus postage. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. A. R. Harri- son, Gordon, Rt. 2. Lady Peas, 25c lb.; Also Pop- corn, 50c qt. PP. Prompt de- livery. Mrs. J. McDaris, Rydal, Rt. 2. Cream Table peas, this years crop, 4 cups, $1.00: Red Bunch butterbeans, 45c cup; 3 cups, $1.00; Brown Bunch _ beans, mixed with White Blossom, both tender, 50c large cup; $1. orders PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. 15 Ibs. English peas, ever- bearing or Willett Wonder, this vears crop, plant now or un- til March, 45c Jb. PP.: J. R: Hall, Milledgeville, Rt. 2. . HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE _ - 21/2 Ib. jars Comb Honey, $6.50 doz. 11/4 lb. Comb, $3.35 doz.; 11/4 Strained Hon- ey, $3.15 doz.;~6-5 lb. Comb, $6.50. per case. Okefenokee Brand. FOB. : Homerville, .P.\O. Box 212. 15-55 gal. barrel No: 2 grade Extracted Honey, per Bbl., $66.; 10 cases, 12-2 1/2 Chunk Comb Honey No. 2 Grade, per case, $5.00; 6-10 Jb. frition top Pais No. 1 Extracted Hon- ey, $12.00; 6-5 lb. big mouth glass jars, $6.50; 24 s - 16 oz. Modernistic glass jars, $6.00. John A, Crummey, Jesup. Faney Grade Chunk Comb Honey, packd in 21/2 Ib. an 5 lb. size big mouth jars, 3' Ibs. to case, $5.70 per case. Prompt shipment. E. J. Lewis, Nahunta. Delicious Comb Honey: One 4191/2 Vb. pail, $3.25 PP in Ga. 4 Write for quantity prices on honey in glass jars. J. O. Hall- man,