Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 May 26

Tom Linder Commissioner







VOLUME 39

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954

NUMBER 3






&

Editorial By TOM LINDER

_ There has been too much immature
talk ebout the recent opinion of the
United States Supreme Court intended
to abolish segregation in Georgia public
schools,





~ Naturally many people are excited
ever the decision because they believe
that the decision actually breaks down all
2 Southern traditions and they think that it

Must result in the unlimited mixing of
the races in the schools.







Let us for a moment clear our minds
yf emotions. Let us sit down and reason
together first, the effect of the decision
-as of now and, second, what we, as good
Gitizens, can and should do to preserve
ur publie schools, to preserve our self
respect and at the same time to give to
ul children, white and colored, the best
. of which each child is eapable
f of receiving and making the best use of.
This is best for all the people, white and
@olcred, in Georgia and best for our
tate as a member of the Union and can



























ch manner as to be in conformity with
opinion of the Supreme Court.

THE DECISION

2 The decision does not create unsegre-

ated schools because the Supreme Court
. no power to create any schools in
Geor gia segregated or unsegregated.

The Supreme Court might stop
echools, but, under no circumstances, can
the Supreme Court compel Georgia to
operate any kind of schools.

_ The Supreme Court did hold that chil-

ren could not be segregated purely on a
gasis of race, creed or color as is provided
r The Amendments to the Federal Con-
stitution. -
















In holding this the Supreme Court,
rhaps unconsciously, also held
hat you. could not mix children

the schvols purely on aq stand-
int of color. If one is in violation
the Fourteenth Amendment, then the
er is bound to be in violation of the
urteenth Amendment. If children are
avated, it must be on some basis other
mn color, but also, if they are mixed
aw, it nae be on some basis other



COME LET US

e REASON TOGETHER



worked out and written into Law in



than color. Every cornfield lawyer would
know this.
There are a number of ways in which

they may be segregated but there is one
over all controlling way of segregation

already in the Constitution of the United

States, and the States, and on the statute
books, These Laws are as old as Magna
Carta and cannot be successfully attack-
el in any court. They can be enforced

without violence on the part of the Fed-

eral Government, State Government or
the citizens. Their enforcement will cause
great inconvenience to a third of the peo-

ple in Georgia, but, if it becomes neces- ~

sary to enforce it, the people who suffer
on account of it will have only them-
selves to blame. These Laws are already
working in sume counties in Georgia and
can be put into effect in all of them.

The people of Georgia are too smart
not to be able to work out a plan to carry
out their will and without being in viola-
tion. of the Courts opinion. In order to
accomplish this, it is necessary for us all,
first, to give thought to the immediate
effect of the Courts ruling.

There now exists no constitutional au-
thority to the Legislature to make ap-
propriations for the support of mixed
schools.

However, if the Courts should some-
how hold that the effect of the Courts
ruling is only to strike out the require-
ment for separate schools, even then
there would be no funds available to pay
for schools unless such funds were voted
by the elected legislators of the State and
these legislators are elected by us the
people. Also appropriation bills can be
vetoed by the Governor.

. It is. therefore, clear that- Old Man
Peepul must decide by his vote what, if
any, money will be appropriated under
the present Constitution of Georgia and
also Old Man Peepul must decide at the
ballot box what, if any, Constitutional
Amendments will be adopted,

Old Man Peepul is still in the saddle
dont forget that. But, dont forget that
Old Man Peepul will decide what is to be
done with ballots and not with bayonets.
Georgians are too smart for that.

SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY

The recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court has overthrown the
Schocl Building Authority and leaves the

*



bond holders dependent for the collection -
of their money on contracts, which are
unentorcible, with the several counties.

The School Building Authority is a
public corporation set up by the Legisla-
ture in an attempt to build school build-
ngs on credit without violating the con-
stitutional provisions which prohibit the
creation of a debt against the State.

In order to get around this constitu-
tional limitation, the Legislature set up
this public corporation and used the
county authorities as a cloak or cover up
through which to pass State funds for the
payment of these bonds,

The local school authorities in the
counties where these buildings have been
erected signed agreements. for a lon
term lease on the building and for al
prac.ical purposes hypothecated State
school funds which the counties would re-
ceive from the State for the payment of
the rent which in turn would be used by
the Authority for retirement of the bonds,
This was, of course, whipping the devil
around the stump. It would have work-
ed cut all right except for the recent rul-
ing of the United States Supreme Court
which may have the effect of voiding our
State Constitutional provision for sepa-
rate schools,

The only real friend - the Georgia
Negroes have ever had has been the Geor-
sia white people. The white people of
Georgia burdened themselves with taxes
to maintain schools for colored children
over the years The white people of Geor-
gia have maintained teachers colleges for
colored teachers. Georgia has exempted
from taxes endowments for colored col-
leges located in the State. The white peo-
ple of Georgia have tried in every way
to help the Negro on his way. Unfortu-
nately, the very education which the
white people taxed themselves te
give the Negro has resulted in the edu-
cated Negro and his Scalawag white
friends biting the hand that fed him.

The latest effort of the white people
to spend two hundred miflion dollars
Gore money than has ever been spent
out of the State Treasury for white
school buildings) principally for the
benefit of the Negro and to try to satisfy
his demands and the demands of the As-

(Continued On Page Four)

PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLET

ae

IN











on the mgilin,
atv.

EAU

Address all items for publication ana requests t
list and for change of address to ST.
MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Te BU:



of notice.



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



notices.

Tom Linder, Commissioner [
Published Weekly at



Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga,



at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain-

ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga 7
Department of Agriculturc |

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office

of October 8, 1917. t



State Gapitol, Atlania, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St. Covington,

a et

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE









Executive / Office State Capito!
Editorial and Executive Offices

a

Sa





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Practically new 2 H Jokn
Deere Mower with 5 ft. heavy

duty blade, has tongue for small
tractor, mowed about 30 acres,
ates C. D. Gibson, Waynes-
Vv. 5

2 H Avery Walking Cultivator,
ractically new, $80; Distributor
or cultivator, good cond., $12.

At my farm. Sam Williams,
ae Be Rt. 1, Box 67, Clarks

ill Rd.

John Deere 4 Dise Tiller No.
jo. on rubber, new disc, cheap
or cash. Consider trade for bush
and bog harrow. J. M. Pounds,
Tucker, 2972 Colledge Rd.
8-7644 late afternoon.

43 hp Bolens Garden Tractor,
used very little, 1958 model,
complet with turning plow,
cutting harrow and cultivator,

300 cash. Ralph Smith, Powder

rings, Rt. 2. Ph. 4771.

One 5 Deck Oaks Elec Brooder
thremostat, etc., 1000 chick cap.,
feasonable at my home. Dont
write. Come see. Mrs. S. P.
@ones, Lula, Rt. 2.

Oliver Automatic Self Tread-
er Baler, Model TE 16 with good
motor, $650; Also almost new
New Idea Side Delivery Rake,

350. Will finance one or both.

ee. Bob Price, Fayetteville, Rt.
1. @ mile So. Square on Hwy.
85). Ph. 2372.

Used Automatic Pickup Hay
Baler with power unit, priced
to sell; Used Ferguson Cultiva-
tor, 2 Sets Covington Planters,
excellent cond. R. R. Lawrence,
Thomaston, % Mallory Motor Co.

Irrigation Pump, 450 gol. per
min. cap., directly connected to
Chrysler 72 HP Industrial En-
gine, pump and motor excellent
cond., $600 Also ontre equipment
for same. John G. Wright, Wash-
ington, P. O. Box 528.

One 16 in. Wood Saw, mandle
d pulley, cheap. Or exch. for

1989 Farmall A Tractor, $350;
A and B 2 Dise Tractor Plow,
$100; 1958 J. D. Mowing Ma-
chine, has cut oni; 5 $225;
King Bush snl "Boo throw
$100. R. O. Rivers, foreyth, a
mile 8. Collier Stat., 41 Hwy.).

THC Combine, 42
take-off drive, $200.
Nemecek, Duluth,

j i? power
FOR P. B
ox 132.

7 ft. Case Mower on rubber,
good cond,, $125 for quick sale.
U. T. Smith, Mansfield. Ph. 5176.

Allis-Challmers 60 Combine
with grain bin, power takeoff,
perfect working cond. $695;
Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor with:
new motor, $1150. George Eager,
Valdosta, Rt. 1. Ph. 4213.

Super G Farmall Tractor, eul-
tivator, planters, fertilizer at-
tach., 5 #. harrow, 3 disc Intl.
tiller, all A-1 cond., $1300. at my
place. Geo. D. Barfield, Louis-
ville, Rt. 3. ;

Shallow Well, etc., excellent
cond., $40 complete. Mrs. C. H.
Younglove, Atlanta 1067 Con-
stitution. Rd.., S. E. Ph. Di. 1878.

6 Row Cotton Duster, will fit
most any tractor, 125. Norman.
Johnson, Warrenton.

One C Allis-Chalmers Culti-
vator, never used, for sale or
trade for White Face Cows. R.
H. Earnest, Atlanta, 2380
Campbellton Rd. Phone Ra. 7245
after 7 PM.

Parts for Fordson Tractor, in-
cluding rear fenders, wheels
| for rubber tires, belt pulley with,
| gear shift, cylinder head with
water pump, ect., work on most
any Fordson. Write. R. C. Gravitt

2351.

Allis-CChalmers Tractor, good
cond., $500. C. H. Walker, Holly-
wood, Rt. 2. (1 mile above
Clarkesville, Ga.).

MeCormick-Deering Mowing



qual value. J. A. Bennett,
Atlanta, 118 Rawson St., S. W.

60 AC Combine, good cond.,
$500 C, A. Rivers, Fairburn.

2 H Wagon, good cond., also
farm tools, plow stocks,
ee ete. Resonable. Emory

hillips, Cumming.

3-2 Row, Horse Drawn Martin
Cotton Dusters. Reasonable. J.
A. Mills, Smithville, Rt. 1.

1941 Moline Tractor, Model Z
8 disc Athens harrow, for sale
or exch. for cattle. Robt. W.
a Palmetto, Box 114. Ph.

plow,

Machine, with 3 blades, good
| cond., can be pulled with tractor
or mules, no junk: good running

- | cond., 50 D. H. Jones, Griffin,

| Rt. D. Box 49.

Intn] power-driven hay press,
| excellent cond. altomatic tramp-
ler, mounted on rubber, cheap.
| See at my farm, 4 mi. So. Dublin
lon Glenwood Rd. J. L. Allen,
Dublin. Rt. 3.

| One 10 Dis Athens Harow, pull
| type with wheels and tires
mounted for pulling on highway.
Contact. Joe B. Phillips, Stone
wall, P. O. Box 197. ((Valley
Lakes).

Rex, Rt. 1. Or phone Stockbridge|_



One No. 60 Allis Chalmers 1946
combine and 1 Model H Farmall
1946 tractor, both excellent cond.
Must: sell to divide estate. See.
Reagan Sanders, Commerce. -

52 R Intl. Combine, 3 Disc
Athens Tiller, 28 Dise IHC Tan-:
dem Harrow, 10 ft. Judson Lime
and Fertilizer Spreader, heavy
duty Tractor Wagon, one 2 Row
Peanut Plow, for sale. R. C. Hol-
tare Manchester, 519 Indianola

iC.

One 16 in. Iron Farm Bell,
ood cond. Reasonable price.
robert Koon, Ft. Gaines.

AC Forage Harvester for chop-
ping corn for silage, used one
season, perfect cond., 1095. All
inquiries ans. G. G. Miller, Deca-
tur, 5385 Ansley St. El. 2116.

2 Planet Junior Planters, No.
300 A, for sale. B. W. Middle-
brook, Barnesville. Ph. 67 J.

- One John Deere B Fuel trac-
tor with planting and cultivating
equipment, $1,000; Allis Chalm-
ers 60 Alcrop combine with
motor, used very, little, $1,000.
All used on my personal farm in
Macon. Dell D. Gledhill, Dublin,
P. O. Box 392.

Delco Deep Well Water Pump,
sueker type, $50. Mrs. Frank
Hichingson, Atlanta, 1841 Chil-
dress Dr. S. W. Ph. Ra. 4359.

New Idea Hay Loader Ist.
class cond., $125; Also 5 Row
Simplex Cotton Duster, good as
sew. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton.
Ph. 2151.

Bush and Bog Harrow, $75;
Hay Rake, $100. Both for cub
Farmall Tractor. Cutoff Wood
Saw with frame, $25; 4 heavy
jron wheels with steel axles,, $25:
E. B. Travis, Riverdale. Ph. Fay-
etteville 5415.

Gub Mower, used approx. 10

_ltans., $95; Also Garden Tractor,

ood cond. with plow, harrow,
Cultivator, $110. V. V. Jenkins,
Blue Ridge, Rt. 1, Box 152. Ph.
McCaysville 775-R.

Case Side del. Hay Rake, good
cond., on steel wheels, $125; 8
Row Grain Drill, needs 3 new
shoals $75; Letz Feed Mill, good
cond., $25. Or trade for manure
spreader or stalk cutter, pick-up
type. V. B. Sosebee, Dawson-
ville, Rt. 4.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Pink Skin Potato Plants, govt.
insp., $5 . Good count. No
chks. Clayorn Sataytoorn
Flowery Branch, RFD 1.

Pink, and Red Skin Potato
Plants, govt. insp., $5 M; Boones,
$5.50 M. Good count. No chks
nor COD. J. L. Strayhorn, Flow-
ery Branch, RFD 1. \

State Insp. Red and Pink Skin
P R Potato Slips, $4 M; Old
Fashion Boones and Bunch Po-
tato, $5 M. Del. Full count. E. C.
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rieal.

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin
Potato, $1.75 M. Exch. for farm
products. Miss Florence OQuinn,
Odum, Rt. 2.

Marglobe and New Stone To-
mato Plapts, 50 C; $2, 500; $3.25
M. Del. Egbert Keith, Gaines-
ville, RFD 1.

Rutger Tomato, and Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 400, $1; 500, $1.25;
$2.-M; 5000 Collard, $9; 10 M,
$15. Del Solomon Davis Mil-
ledgeville, Rt. 5.

Certified Gold Rush Potato
Plants, wilt resistant, 2nd year,
$5 M. Can ship any day speci-
fied, Del. in Ga. E. F. Entrekin,
Bremen, Rt. 2. .

Bunch PR Potato Plants, $1 C;
200. $1.50; 500, $3; $5.50 M.
Parcel post or exp. prepaid in
Ga. Treated and State insp. Moss
packed. May, June, and July del.

Orders shipped promptly. Ph.
Ocilla, Ga. 1422. J E. Sims,
Mystic.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P R Po-
tato, $1.75 M. No chks. Prepaid.
Ready, Paul Lightsey, Sereven.

Govt. insp. Copperskin PR
Potato, $2.50 M. Del. in Ga. No



chks. J. G. Pearce, Bristol.







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Cee HAND. -|__PEANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR

Gov. insp., Red and Copper-
skin potato plants, $2 M. Can
fill large orders at once. S. D.
Graham, Surrency. :

15 nice good rooted, Broadleaf
Sage Plants, $1 PP; Also new
crop, shade dried Sage, 3 soda

boxes full, 25c; 7, 50c; And col.)

Bunch Butter Peas, and 2 crop
Bunch Butterbeans, 30c cup; 4
cups, $1. L. J. Vollrath, Smyrna,

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin Potato, $2.50 M;
5 M up, $2.45 M. Del. Full count.
Prompt shipment. _Luther_Grif-
fis. Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp, treated Copper-
skin Potato, seed grown from
vine cuttings, $1.90 M; 2 M up.
$1.60 M; Rutger Tomato, full
count, moss packed, $1.50 M;
2 M up, 135 M. Del. Wilton
Ring, Odum. ;

PR Potato, insp, certified, $1.50
M at farm; $2.50 M shipped. PO

Money order. Major Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 3
Govt. insp. Copperskin and

P R Potato, good plants, full
count, prompt shipment, $1.75
M; Sweet Pepper, moss packed,
$2 M;. 75c C. Hiram Lightsey,
Surrency, Rt. 2. :

Govt. insp. PR Copperskin
Potato, $1.25 M. FOB. NO COD.
G. L. Branhen, Patterson.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Potato
Plants, $1.70 M FOB; $2.25 M.
del. Good count. Prompt ship-
ment. No Cod. S. R. Herrington,
Baxley, Rt. 2. Ph. 3251.

Several thousand potato draws
mostly from yine, $3 M at bed.
L. J. Walker, Milan, Rt. 2. )

Cert. Bunch Pinkskin PR Sweet

Potato, $6 M. FOB; Cert. Run-|.

ning Pink Skin PR, $5 M. MO.
H. P. Huddleston, College Park,
233 Hutchins Dr. Ph. Fa. 5122.

Cert. Bunch Pink Skin Potato
$6 M; Cert. Running Pink Skin,
$5 M. FOB. MO. Miss Georgia
Huddleston, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts,
Beets, Celery, Certified Rutger
Tomato, Eggplants, Bell Peppers,
Asparagus Plants, all 35c doz.;
Aspargus Crowns, $1.25 doz. Del.

in $1 lots or more. Mrs. H. V. 2

Franklin, Register, Rt. 1, Box
20. > E

Pink and Copperskin Potato,
$1.50 M. Full count. Ready to
pull. G. E. Patterson, Bristol.

PR and La. Copperskin Potato,
$2.50 M; PP. 4 M or more $2.25
M exp prepaid. Orders filled
prompily. Mrs. Mary J. Moore,
Nicholls, Rt. 3.

Pink or Copperskin Potato,
$1.50 M. Full count guar. Leary
C. Deal, Patterson.

Catnip and Peppermint Plants,
40c doz. Del. Leilar Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Hot and Sweet Pepper Plants,
moss packed, 25e doz. Add post-
age. Miss Bessie Martin, .Gaines-
ville, RFD 5.

Govt. insp/ and treated Red
Skin PR Potato, $5 M; Copper-
skin P R Potate, _6 M. Good
plants, good count, Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1 :

Govt. insp. Imp. vine setting
Red Skin Runner PR Sweet
Potato, $3.50 M; Several thou-
sand, ready for pulling; Also
Lady Finger Peas, 30c lb. Winnie
Miller, Denton.

Extra nice Cosatal Plain Ber-
muda Stolons (grass), $1 per M
sets. C. L. Jeffords, Waycross,
Carswell Ave., Rt. 4, Box 712.

Millions PR Potato, and Toma-
to Plants, 500, $1; 1.50 M; Pep-
pers, 50c C; 500, $2; $3.50 M; Full
count. Prompt shipment. B.
Head, Alma. Ph. 3791.

Hazlenut, Raspberry Plants, $1
doz.; Peppermint, Garlic Horse-
mint, Yellow Root, 50c doz.;
Grub Root, 75 doz; Sassafras,
$1 lb. Add postage. Mrs. D. M
Holloway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Bunch P R Potato Plants, cer-
tified, good count, $3.50 M. FOB.
Prompt shipment. B. H. Mann;
Surrency, RFD 2.

Prompt shipment. J. F. G

J.| 5, Box 197. ;

lof harmfull weeds and g
























































































Govt. insp. La,
No COD. Julian Todd,

Govt. insp. PR Red
perskin Potato, $1 M; 500
Guar. full count, FOB,
daily. A. R. Lightsey,

$5 M; Old Fashion Boon
$3.50; $6 M. Del. Full
Cc. D. Crow, Gainesville,

$5 M if shipped, PP. No CO
chks.. Miss Particia Crosb;
D. W. Crosby, Moultrie,

La. Copperskin Potato,
from vine cuttings, state
seed, $2,50 M. Del. to 3rd.

Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin F
$1.75 M. Del. in Ga. Good
MO gaa R. W. Reddish,
Rt. J

Hot Pepper Plants, B
and Long Pod, 30c doz.
50c. All damped, wax
wrapped. ~Add_ postage.
Jessie Howard, Albany, 400
Cleveland. bss

t

Certified - Rutger Tc
Plants, $2M;-Govt. insp. B
PR Potato, $4.50/M. PP. Mrs.
P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt
Phone 4310. 2

Govt. insp. Copperskin P:
to Plants, from vine cutt
$2.75 M; Over 5 M, $2.50
FOB. MO only. W. R. Hu
Surrency, Rt. 2. - ee

La. Copperskinu Potato,
globe, Rutger Tomato, $1.
Ruby King Calif. Wonder,
Pod Cayene Hot Pepper, $:
M. Moss packed. FOB. W.
QQuinn, Surrency, Rt.

Govt. insp Bunch Potato, f
vine cuttings, $4 M. Pro
shipment. David Mann, Su
ey, Rt. 2

Govt. insp. PR and La Cop
skin in Potato, $1.75 M.
Prompt shippment. No
/Wade Aycock, Surrency,

Govt. insp. Bunch Potato,
vine cuttings, $4 M; La. Copper
skin, $2.50 Full count. Pre
del, Elmer Mann, Surrency,

$i.

te

Large Tame Strawberry,
C; Peppermint, 35c doz.; G
perry Bushes, $2. doz.;
Garlic Bulbs, $1 doz.;
Seed 20c pack. Plants
packed. Add postage. Mrs.
man Long Ellijay, Rt. 5.

Pink Skin Potato Slips,
ready, $4. Pledger
Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Govt. insp. pure Pinkskin
Potato, ready, 500, $2.; $4 M;
Fashion Boon, 500, $2.75;
Prompt shipment. Dewey Ma
Gainesville, Rt. 2. =

Hot Pepper Plants, 25c
Tomato, 75 C; Long Wide
Tobacco Plants, $1 C; Sage
Catnip, $1 doz.; Also Okra S
$1 Ib. Add postage. L. J-
Cumming, Rt. 5. =

Cert. early bunch. Coppe
(golden meat) PR Potato
from vine tips), mature Ni
90 to 100 days. $6 M. Leon
fern, Warthen. acs

Klondike Strawberry, 70c_
500, $3 $5.75 M; Scupperno
cuttings 50c doz.; permi
25 doz.; Catnip, 25c doz.; Al
Brown Striped Half Runnz
Beans, 60c cup. Add post if
Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, E
Ls . Se

Ga. Collard, and Cha:
Cabbage Plants, 50e C; 400.
500, 1.25; $2 M. del. zone
Rutger Tomato, wilt resista
50c C; 400, $1. Roots da
ed. J. H. Davis, Milledg le,
La. Copperskin Bunch
$4 M. FOB. Full count.
ate = B, B. O'Berry, $
Rt. 2. : S

Coastal Bermuda Stol

by truck at farm, wu
65c M; 50 M up, 50c
press in budlap s
20 M. $18; 50 M
son, ear. P!

















plants , Prompt
Griffin, Baxley,

Potato, red or
, $5. No COD.

perskin Potato
-P in Ga. Full)

: a Hot Pep-
Tomato, 300, $1.-
M; Cabbage and
, 300, $1; 500, $1.25;
Ga. Exp. col-
Tomato $2.50 M.





$5. No COD. Prompt shipment.
F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Acres tomato Plants, Mar-

.| globe, Baltimore, and Rutger,

cert., grown on new land,300, $1;

| 500, $1.25; $2 M. Roots wrapped,
full count. Prompt shipment. E. d

L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald.

- Rutger Tomato, and Calif.
Wonder Pepper, 300, $1.50. $2.25;
$3.75. M: Chas. Wakefield Cab-
bage, 300, $1; 2.50 M. Del in Ga.
Otis Conner, Pitts.

Imp. Copperskin Potato, seen

-|insp., strong, well rooted, less

than 5 M, $2.25.M; 5M or more,
$2 M. FOB. Shipped as request-

jed. A. E. Graham, Alma.

Tee Copperskin Potato, grown

_|from vine cuttings, state insp.

seed, $2.50 M. Del. 3rd zone,
| Prompt shipment. J. F. Gruber,
| Odum, Rt. 2.

Fresh grown -Marglobe, Balti-
more and Rutger Tomato, from
cert. seed, 300, $1; 500, $1.25; $2
M. Wet wrapped roots. Full
count. Accept all orders. Bobby
Evans, Rebecca, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. imp. PR Potato,
red and copperskin, $2 M. Del.
in Ga. Can fill large or small
orders. W. W. Williamson, Bris-
Holts).

Govt. insp. imp. PR Potato,
xed and copperskin, $2 M. Del.
in Ga. Can fill large or small
orders. Jennings sae seers,

| Bristol, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. Imp. PR Potato

|Plants, red and copperskin, $2

M. Del. in Ga. Can fill large or
small orders. Dan L. William-

i.' son, Bristol, Rt. 1.

insp. La, Copper-|_
|skin Potato, full count, 5000,



5 in Po-
Hato, Ca et, and
Long Hot Cayenne pper, Black
Beauty Egg s, Rutger To-

Plant
mato, 500, $2.25; $4.50 MM All

fresh. Mixed, or one order of}

pclae Moss packed. Full count.
pat shipment. Mrs. Mary C.
Love Baxley, Rt 4,>:

SEED AND GRAIN |
"FOR SALE.





Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed,
20c start; 12 starts, $1. PP Mrs.
Earl Fincher, Waco, Rt. T.--

75 bu. brab pea seed, weevil
treated, good, $6. bu. FOB C. A.
Walker, Ellaville.

Citron Seed, 75e 1b. Honyrock
Cantaloupe, 40c teacup; Banna

Muskmelon, 50e cup; Also ae

Huckleberry, bearing size,
doz., 75c; Dewberry Plants, - es
doz.; Klondike Strawberry, 75

1) C. Add ea Rosie Crowe, |
Cumming, Rt. 1

Muskmelon stat trom: extra
large melons, name unknown,
20e Thle, Plus stamped envelope.
Mrs. B. F. Morgan, Felton, Rt. 2.

Colored Bunch Butterbeans,
80c lb. PP in Ga. Heart of Gold
Cantaloupe Seed, 25, 10c; 150
seed Icebox Watermelon, 50c.
Include stamped addressed en-
velope. Mrs. W. Y. Summers,
Newnan, Rt. 5.

Several bushels good Sorghum
Cane Seed for sowing or plant-
ing, at my home. Cannot ship.
V. B. Sosebeen, Dawsonville Rt.
1,

Jimpson Weed Seed for Toma-
to grafting, 25c pkt. Send 25c in
coin plus stamped envelope.
= oe Atianta, 491 Peyton

S. W. Ph. Am.2493.

-|noxious weed seed, hay and



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

Seed: Pumpkin, Watermelon,

Cantaloupe, choice specimens
dif. varieties Acorn Squash,
Golden Carrot, Parsnip, large
spec. Butterbeans, 30c pkt.; 5
pkts or more, 25 pkt. repaid;
Choice Tomato Plants, ondora| B
and others, specials including
purple vining, 30e doz.; $3. Cwt.
Prepaid. C. W. Page, Atlanta,
149 North Ave., N. E. At. 6452.

50 Ibs. clean imp. long Green
Okra Seed, 96 pct. germ., 50 tb.;
5lbs., 40 lb. Add postage. C.
Leon Smith, LaGrange, Rt. 1,

Martins Milo, recleaned, ex-
cellent. Certified purity and
germ. on request; Also combine

run Barley and Milo, priced
right. W. M. Nixon, Thomaston.
Ph. 2412.

Old time, little white, tender,
Half Runner, and White Cut-
short Cornfield Bean Seed, $1
cup. Plus Postage. Mrs. T. Hi.
Wade, talking Rock, Rt. 1.

85 bu recleaned Cla: Peas, $6
bu. at my farm. H. . Gilbert,
Tennille.

Millet: 5000 lbs. Cattail, 8
lb.; Starr, 14 Ib. 100 lb. bags:
10 bu. Iron and Clay Peas, 2 bu.
bags, $6 bu. All cleaned, germ-

ination and purity guar. See 2.

Sankie Powell at farm near
Wrens, or contact. M. T. Cour-
son, Hazlehurst.

Brown Top Millet, fine for hay
and grazing, good germ., 8 1/2
lb.; 300 lbs over, 8e Ib. All re-
cleaned. Will ship. 1 mile &.
Newborn on Hwy. 142. M. T.
Morrow, Newborn.

Brown Top Millet, 88 pet.
germ., 99.38 pct. pure, no ob-

grazing kind, $8 Cwt. Norman
Johnson Warrenton.



SEED AND: GRAIN
FOR SALE.

Yard Long Bean Seed 10 d
Also truckers om

Seed Gorn (sound) 75 gal. Mrs.

R. T. Smith, Hampton, Rt. 1.
Cattail t. $18. Owe ry
Belleflo ley Font. :
man A

Striped Half Runner Bap Be

Seed, 50c large aves 3 cups, $1.35,
Add postage. Mrs. B. H. Patter-
son, Flowery Branch, me Ty

Clemson Spinless Okra Seed,
$1 # - Larger lots cheaper. Lewis -

mes, Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

Striped Half Runner Bean
Seed, 75c lb. PP. Mrs. Vera
Crawford, Goggins, Rt. 1.-



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



84 bu. Soybeans. Clemson
non-shatter, 98.92 pct. pure, 87.3
be ea new 2 bu. bags, $4.25

mh E. Williams, Madison,
a 3. Ph. 390-R-4.

Henderson Bush Lima Butter-
beans, 15 Ib. in bu. lots; 5 and
10 lb lots, 25 Ib.; Pound lots, 30
lb. Plus postage. Or exch for
pigs, or large red Spanish pea-
nuts. A. D. Evans, Temple, Rt.

Iron and Brab nee $6 bu.
FOB J. F. Lowe, Ft . Valley.

White Browneyed Crowd
Peas, and Brown Crowders, 38
oe J. N. Cook, Buena Vista, Rt

25 lbs. Purple Hull Grae
Peas, 20 Ib. Add postage. T. A.
Me lendon, Bremen.

Clemson Non- Shatter Soy.

beene, combing run, $3.50 bu
Bryans Newborn,



dog. Pri

ces Paid At Various Markets



































































































































. No. 1 No. 2_ No. 3 No. 4 Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 26.00 25.50 24.25 23.56
Soperton 24.60 -24.15 ~ 23.85 . Muscogee L/S Co:, Columbus 25.60
as Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 25.64 25.31.
Com. Co., Rome 26.70 (26.10 25.05 22.00 | Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville 25.50 25.25 24.75 23.16
Barn, Hawkinsville 24.85 24.50 23.50 22.90 | Shuman L/S Mkt., Hagan 25.53 25.20 24.75
re Com, Co., Rome 26.35 25.85 23.00 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester . - 25.64 25.53 2485 24.48
: Swainsboro S/Y, Swainsboro 26.38 25.95 26.35 (23.0
0 26.59 26.36 24.89 24.00, Pe eee
an. Co., Dublin 26.23. 25.40 24.61 24.85 Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 25.91 25.59 24.10 22.76
Co. S/Y, Springfield e595. 2505 - 20st. 2400 ; May TS : .
: "25.55 24.50 25.00 24.00 | Appling Co. L/S Mkt., ahitey 25.95 25.45 24.00 23.56
6... Americus 94.92. 24.81 24.45. 25.69 Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 25.80 25.50 25.50
Maldosta 22492 2420 2350 22.25 | Formers S/Y. Arlington 25.80 2545 24.58 23.28
oe Farmers $/Y, Sylvania 25.80 25.70 24.85 23.50
26.25 26.00 25.00 Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 26.10 25.50 24.60 24.90
car come come Sede = 3RUS McRae S/Y, McRae 25.90 25.01 24.00 21.00
Rack, Gaainides ac hare Eek Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 26.10 25.65 24.71 24.00
L/S Exe., Statesboro 26.00. 24.70 24.85 Mitchell Co. L/S Co. Camilla 25.76 25.50 25.08 28.20
26.00 25.41 24.55 25.31 _ Smith S/Y, No. 3, Thomson 25.50 25.40 24.80
26.65. 26.50 24.25 23.50 Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville 26.00 ay 24.05
25.33 25.02 23.94 ee
2529 24.68 24.25 ~~-23.40 Bacon Co. S/Y, Alma 26.35 25.60 24.70 24.10
5 Claxton S/Y, Claxton 26.00 25.50 25.00
Com. Co., Cartersville 26.50 26.00. 25.25 Kite S/Y, Kite abate cade og
} 26.20 25.10 23.80 21.30 | Hozlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 26.15 25.55 2440 24.10
'S/Y, Swainskero 25.75 25.10 24.05 23.00 Seaboard S/Y, Colquitt 26.00 25.60 24.95 23.68
i ase; Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 26.14 25.70 25.45 26.20
26.00 25.07 24.65 25.35 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland 25.85 - 25.00 24,00 23.08
Lig : Turner Co. S/Barn, Ashburn 26.31 25.96 25.25
arn, Cochran - 25.80 24.90 26.00 Union S/Y, Albany 26.04 25.69 24.50 24.10
Carrollton 26.50 25.50 Vidalia S/Y, Vidalia 26.10 25.70 25.36 24.90
nbus 26.00 24.90 21,50 Wilkes Co, S/Y_ ventas 26.60. 26.70 25.90
Eastman 25,89) 25.42. 2550... May 20
C Thomaston 25.80. 24.20 | 23.50 22.75 Bainbridge S/Y, Bainbridge 26.10 26.10 25.50 25.08
26.10 25.87 24.89 24,90 | Fitzgerald L/S Auct. Co., Fitzgerald 26.75 25.90 24.75
1-24.91 23.99 ~~ 22.25 | Pelham S/Y, Pelham 26.12 25.71 24.80





a

Favorite
















Geo

WA

(Continued From Page One)

sociation ror the Advancement of Color-
ed Feople has come to naught.

Many thousands of worthless Negroes,
part.cularly in Atlanta and other cities,
ave living out of the Welfare Department
on money paid by hard working white
people on farms, in stores and shops, and
in every other line.

The good Negroes in Gorgia are in



RS
21

~ progress which they have made, especi- |

ally during the last fifty years. If this
education and advancement given them
by the white people of Georgia is not to
be lost to them, they would best rid them-
selves of their undesirables and would
best make it uncomfortable for repre-
sentatives of the Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored Peopleblack and
white., They would best let the white
people of Georgia know that they are not

not put up with | these inter
seek to coe both es

seit by any court or se
will bee be settled

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

eat danger of losing the unprecedented

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Early Blue Java Peas, fine for

table. '25c lb. in 5 lb. lots or more.
Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Jew Soybeans, good yielders,
high germ., recleaned, 100 bu.
lots, sacked in even wt. bags,
$3.75 bu.; Smaller lots, $4 bu.;
Also-few tons good Dallas Grass
Hay, $30 ton. FOB farm, 4 mi.
"So. Dublin on Glenwood Rd.

J. L. Allen, Dublin, RFD 3.

Red Speckled Crowder, and
Blue Java Peas, 25c lb in 5 lb.
lots or more. Add_ postage. G. T.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Tender Speckled .Cutshort

_ Cornfield Beans, 65c cup; Mixed

Cutshort, 60c cup. Add postage.

Mrs. Preston Southerland, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3:

Good sound Red-Ripped Peas,
1953 crop, picked without rain,
$1.50 gal. Add postage. H. A.
Harris, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

Tender Speckeld Cutshort
Cornfield Beans, 65c cup; Mixed
Cutshort, 60c cup. Add postage.
Arvil Lambert, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

White Blackeyed Crowder
Peas, 3 Ibs., $1; 10 Jbs.,$8. Plus}
postage. Gladys Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. f.

Striped -Half Runner Beans,
40c cup; White Butterbeans,
Rice Peas, 30c cup; Also Cabbage
Plants, 40c doz. Exch for feed
sacks, etc. Add postage if no ex-|
change. Mrs. Ardell Meeler, Bis-|
hop, Rt. 1, Box 222.

10 bu. good~sound, recleaned}
Dixie Lee Peas, $7.50 bu.; $2 pk.|
FOB. Exch. for 54 crop seed |
oats, crimson clover, etc. Harvey,
C. Jordan, Buena Vista.

Purple Hull Blackeyed and
Cream Color Crowder Peas, 10c



50 bu. Iron Clay Peas, re-
cleaned, 2 1/2 bu. bags, $6.50 bu.
R. A .Allen, Jenkinsburg.

Crowders: Large Cream color,
purple hull, treated, also large
red, 50c pt.; 85c qt.; White Black-
eye, $2.50 gal. Plus postage.
Prompt del. Mrs. H. E. Richard-
son, Bowdon, Rt. 1.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Guernsey-Jersey Male Calf,
3 1/2 mos old, $35. Jennie Jolley,
Atlanta, 138 N. Hightower Rd.,
N. W.

2 young Jersey Milck Cows to
freshen May 20th., 2nd calf.
Price reasonable. Chas. L. Nevill,
Metter, Rt. 2.

ai
3 Milch Cows and a male for
sale. P. E. Jackson, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 4.



Guernsey-Jersey mixed heifer,
18 mos. old, fresh in with Ist
calf, $95 for both, at my- place.
Mrs. G. O. Kite, East Point, 306
Clairmont Ave. Ca. 1472.

7/8 Angus Cow, about 1000
lbs., with heifer calf from reg.
bull, 3.1/2 mos. old. Phone Ca.
6396. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak.

2 reg. Hereford Bulls, one
poll, one horn type, 11 and 17
mos. old, $75 ea.; Also 2 1/2 yr.
old Sorrell Tenn. Walking Mare,
| partly. trained. Billy Turner,
Union Point. .~

Reg. Polled and Horned Here-
ford Bulls, Battle Domino breed-
| ing, ready for service, reason-
able; Also reg. Polled Hereford
Heifers for sale. Write for ap-
pointment to see. F. M. Biggers,
Conyers.

White Face Cows, young, half| ~"_

and three-fourths, to freshen this

a party to all this foolishness and will

CATTLE FOR SALE



CATTLE FOR SALE






60 White Face cows, bred -to
reg. Hereford Bull for sale.
Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Austell; Rt. 2,
% Silver Creek Ranch. Ph. 2959.

Guernsey Bull Calf, dropped
May 12.,
ing subj. to reg., $25. Particulars
on request. K. D Sanders Eaton-
ton. Phy 2151

3 grade Aberdeen Angus Heif-
ers, around one year old, 2 pure-
bred Aberdeen-Angus Bulls, 8
and 20 mos. old; 3 Holstein Bulls,

6 mos. old, and 1 and 2 yrs. old,:

Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs. old. J. C.
Lee, College Park, its Wel-
come All Rd.

One Polled Hereford Bull Sire
Charles Domino No. 6150258, 4
yrs.,-Dmos. old, 1400 Ibs., dark
red, well marked .Nelson Davis,
Chatsworth, Rted:

Reg. Holstein Bull Calves,
Pabst Roamer and Man-of-War
breeding, 6-10 mos. old, Dams
records up to 17250 lbs. milk
and 620 lbs. fat, 175.-$350 Curtis
B. Avery, Jr., Chipley. Ph. La-
Grange 8824.

3 purebred Black Angus Bulls,
certified ped. and reg. papers in
buyers name. $125-$200. May
be seen at my barn at Turkey
Creek Ranch. G. E. Tee
Owner, Bremen.

Reg. horn type Hereford
Cattle, 15 cows, Domino breed-
8 calves Baca Duke and

of Quail Roost breed-|.

Good Jersey Cows, Soon erect:
en, and few nice Jersey Heifers, | gj

and Calves for sate. 4 mi. E.
Buford just off Thompson Mill

Rd. Dont write. Ph. 2807. Frank |

Cain, Buford.

One Hereford, betwwen 800-|
900 lbs., with calf, $100; One
Jersey-Swiss with Jersey Calf, |-

$80 both: Or Cows and CaClves |
$175. Can see 3 mi. E. Hampton

on McDonough Rd. J. W. Cren-|-

shaw, Hampton.

Several reg Polled Hereford
Heifers, bred to calve this fall,
also cows with calves at side|
and rebred,; good quality, rea-
sonable. Terrell ewe Nash-
ville, Ph. 6701.

Reg Guernsey Male; 19 mos.
old, good bloodlines, well mark-|
ed, sure breeder,. H. W. Thur-
mond, Farmington.

One Black Angus_ Bull, pure-
bred but not reg., 400 Ibs, $80.
ACB WEY: Carnesville, Rt. 3.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want family to live on farm
and work by eee Cz AL Walker,
Hollywood, Rt.

Want couple of good character 5

as caretakers of country estate

in Rising Fawn. Gardening and f

carpentry work. No drunks.
Must be neat. Good opportunity
for right party. Letters ans. A.

F. Hadden, a Lee Elkins, Rising

ing,
Larry Domino breeding, 12
heifers, Baca R. Domino 33 Havens

breeding, 6 bulls, 14-16 mos. old,
Baca R Domino 33 breeding. 2
S. Gunn, Warrenton. Ph. 216J.

3 Milch Cows, Ist., 2nd., and
3rd. calves, partly Guernsey.
Sell at once without calves. R.
C. White, Guyton, Rt. 1.



Want white or colored demi
with help large enough to hoe
and pick pepper. Pay 2.50-$3 per
day, furnish house and wood. 2
mi. W McDonough, a onesboro}
Rd. Contact or write James
Jackson, McDonough, Rt. 3.






















































Cherry Heights.
Experienced
wants job. on

Drier ene ae :
salary, room,
Washington,
36605 se

$15. weekly <
references. Christi
bits. Come m
Write before

| Rossville, Rt

| dependents.

small family.
ville, Dexter,
Thomas. se

















































1b, Add postage. All weevil| fail, from reg Hereford Bull, $75. naan
treated. Mrs. Johnnie Harmon,| Wy. B. Welsh, Macon, Rt. 2, a @ ries al a eors la
Cathoun, Rt. 2. |Heath Rd. Ph, 3-8983 (except
Colored Bunch Butterbeans, 4| Sundays). ; a :
ess Ee Or exch. 4 cups for 31 3 reg. Brahma Bulls, 3 1/2 yrs.| GRapE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome
print or 4 sheeting sacks, good] old, very gentle, selling to avoid 5.17 5-18 . 5-19 5-19
cond. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. Joe inbreeding. Excellent calves =
W. Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3. available to show offspring.| . oo. s weifers : :
18 bu. recleaned Silver Hull Dae se aaa Rock, % Choice 22.00-22.50 se Ce S
Crowder Peas, sold in bushel on i Good 18.25- 19.00-21.75 . 18.00-20.00 | 19.00-19.75
ots only, $10 bu. FOB. Harold) Reg. Polled Shorthorn Bull, Coml. 15.00-17.25 15.50-19.50 15.00-17.00 ties 16
cMillan, Dacula. roan color, high quality, 1 yr.| Utility . 12.00-15.00 12.25-15.00 Beard anes pee
inves Buttecbeune caeeas old, sire Collinsby Leader, $150. Cutters 10.00-12.00 10.00-12.25 182 11. i 2!
weevils, onshattared abo Sif eee at farm, Inquire at Jacksons Ree ; ee
Or exch, for one print sack, 100] Arta ie utates Cr 8528 | Good & Chel 00-18.00 16.75-21.00 17.00-21.00 _16.75-21.00
ihe Ea. pay postage. Evelyn| Avondale Estates. Cr: 8526. Good & Choice 17,00-18. .75-21. -00-21, iF :
Byes Bay eB ; | Util, & Com. 12.50-16.50 12.00-16.75 -'12.50-17.00 -'12.00-16.75
Re cree eae, Ried $ Chis, 3 ME Oy ee heif-| Gd. & Choice Vealers 19.00-22.00 19.00-23.50 19.50-25.00 19
ers, 1 bull; 3 cows and 3 heifers i
1 Osceola See ay ee ee with calf; : heifer springers; 3 cows . 3 cs
Ceowdert < Dixie? Ness and| heitets; 2 youne puhiwath wae aa 10.00-11.50 10.75-12.25 10.00-12.25 -10.50-12.00
Dixie Queen, $8 bu: Brabham| 12: all fat, $600 for lot. Judge] @''g% 650-10.00 -7,00-10.75 -6.50-10.00 -7.00-10.75
Whips, $6 Ras: Weed Cowpens, | Luke Arnold, Atlanta % Police] 7" ; ae
5 bu.: 90 Day Velvet Beans, $9 | Station. BULLS :
u. Lelius Helms, Buena Vista. Grade Hereford Brood Cows| Util & Coml. 12.50-14.25 -12.50-15.25 -'12.00-15.00 -:12.50-15.00
arty cnt 6 Week 2 Crop| with calves by side, bred and| Cutters 10.00-12.50 10.00-12.00 _- 10.00-11.00 10.00-12.00
ie = ate | open heifers, sired and bred to ; - ee eee :
Peas, 5 cups, $1.25; Cream Crowd} yeg. Hereford buls, of good qual-| srocxers : : ;
aa oo $1.25; Tender Blue| it ood cond. Po, Patton, s
ers, 4;cups, $1.25, Ten (epee Steers & Heifers 10.00-16.00 10.00-18.40--10.00-17.00 - 10.00-13.50_
Pole, and Streaked Half Run-|Shady Dale. Ph. Monticello 5123.| Catves 12.00-17.00 11.50-17.00 *'11.00-19.50 =:12.00-18.00
ner Beans, 2 cups, $1.15; Large) Reg Guernsey Bull, gentle, ; os
ol. Running Butterbeans, 3] easy to handle, selling to avoid Source of Information

cups, $1.10 PP in Ga. Mrs. Clar-

ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. |Lyons, P. O. Box 186.
0 =

inbreeding. H. A. Wheeler. Sr.,

Federal - State Market News Service










50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga,