Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 June 30

Tone kinds Commissioner



yo

cellency. coveraur Tal-

1 reason. to abolish or dis-
esent public schools. The
la, Tam sure, are deter-



ae to attend an
_ Every celored child and






























olored school. No white
forced to attend a mixed
colored child will be forced
mixed school.
g us afflicted with

tent. with - ne Consti-
he statutes nd even

>, the people of Gennes
tates must see to it that
the United States Senate
f Representatives are filled
who will use every right, pre-
wer at their command to
e government and the courts
ual guilty of usurpation of
exercising unauthorized use
ted powers to destroy the
he states under the Constitu-
ic] the real basis of our pres-
lem which has been brought to

originate among the people
hite or colored,

ple should reward those ha:
ho, by their record, have
their courage and ability
fight, such as our own
all lend all of my efforts
ice to this end.

out these pledges. I
dful of the fact that we are

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1984 :

NUMBER 43

HE ANSWER!

- State Capitol, Atlant, Georgia, June 25, 1954.



nbers of the Commission, _

intain segregation of the
public educational institu-.

1ave the opportunity to

If there.

mplex, or psychological
suffering from some. |:
hat makes it impos- |

= institutions .
All these

by outsiders and does not,

today to present a de-





present themselves, other angles may de-
velop which will require the concerted
effort of our best legal minds and
our best school leaders. I am not, there-
fore, closing the book for any new ideas
and new suggestions; but, as of now, the
following plan is laid on the firm founda-
tion, not only of our Federal and State
Constitutions and our Federal and
State Laws, but it is
firm foundation of laws more anci-
ent than our Constitutions and more
ancient: than Magna Carta; and, it shall
prevail.

With this preface! I will proceed to

an analysis of our situation and an out-

line of the plan which I propose to pre-
serve the rights, traditions, interests and
welfare, of ali the people of Georgia,

whatever their race may be.

THE COURT'S DECISION

The Supreme Court held, in effect,
_ that the State cannot, as a matter of Law,
- segregate school students merely on a
_basis of race or color. In doing so, in my |

opinion, the Court, by necessary impli-

cation, also ruled that the State cannot,

as a matter of Law, force the mixing of
students of different races and colors

: purely on a basis of race and color.
decision of | the Supreme eS

This, I think, ~ gives us a real basis
from which to work out a program where
the people themselves can effectively

segregate themselves without compulsion

from the State.
BASIS OF SEPARATION ~

It is a well defined and recognized

_ principle of constitutional law, as held by

the Supreme Court in various cases, that
no power resides in government, either
Federal or State, to prevent discrimina-
tion by individual citizens. The prohibi-

tion against discrimination applies only

to public action. This is firm ground on
which to stand when the _ individuals
choose to segregate themselves because

- of what they deem good and sufficient

reasons.

CONSTITUTION, BILL OF RIGHTS.
AND DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE

The peeple of Georgia, by and large,
white and colored, and including other
races, are people who believe in God.
They are people who recognize the over-
ruling providence that has made this

country great. Most of them look upon

marriage as a Holy God-ordained rela-
tionship. The rearing of their children,



also laid on a



training them, protecting them during .
their minority from evils which the im-
mature mind of children are not able to

grasp or understand, is a part and parcel
of the deep religious convictions of most
people in this State, They believe in the
ancient commandment Thou shalt nof
remove the ancient land marks set by thy
fathers. The most ancient landmark is
the separation of the races and the main-
taining of the purity of each race.

Since the Constitution guarantees the
right to worship God according to-the
dictates of ones own conscience, and
since the rearing of children is definitely
a part of that deep religious eonviction
of conscience, it follows that each parent
of children in their minority has an un-
alienable right to practice whatever dis-
crimination is necessary for them to rear
their children in such environment as
they believe to fulfill their conscientious
duty to their Creator.

Since the Constitution guarantees

everyone the unalienable right to life,

liberty and the pursuit of happiness, each
individual, without State compulsion, has

' aright to pursue their happiness in their

own way limited only by the supreme
law of not interfering with the other fel-
lows right to the pursuit of happiness.

This again gives firm ground for the
individual to practice, voluntarily, and of
his own choice, whatever segregation i
necessary for his own pursuit of happi-
ness.

Ultimately, the people themselves are
the court of last resort. This is true not
only to the extent that-they may change
their government any time they see fit,
that they may unseat and punish any and
all officials who are guilty of usurpation
of undelegated authority and that they

"may use whatever force is necessary for

the accomplishment of that purpose.
Therefore, in this extreme sense, the
people are the court of last resort.

But, within more moderate means,
the people are also the court of last re-
sort. They are the court of last resort in
that they may, within the bounds of their
constitutional rights and rights more an-
cient than the Constitution, practice
whatever sanctions they, as individuals,
may deem necessary for the protection
of themselves, their property, their liber-
ty and, of course, their families.

The people of Georgia have never
exercised sanctions; but, on the other
hand, they have paid taxes willingly,
built churches, built sehools, loaned mot-
ey, extended eredit, and in every way






fF



PL
ial



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]

Address all itenis for publication and requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- |
REAU OF MAR S 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,

NATIONAL EDITORIAL!)

assochatldn,
jascpckasiay

Stee






Sa Sa a



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

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
notices.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address.







Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department ot Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau oi
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, 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, i917.



Syecutive Office State Capito]
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Publication Office
114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ua.









==

PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE



Bunch P. R. potato, $1 C; 200;
$1.75; 500, $3.50; $5.50 M. June
and July del. Parcel past pre-
paid in Ga. Moss packed. State
insp. Prompt shipment. J. E.
Sims, Mystic. phone Ocilla 1422. |

Peppermint Plants, $1.25 doz.;
Also Garlic, $1.25 doz. Exch. for
print sacks. Miss Cecile Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. .

Pink Red _ Boone _ Potato
Plants, ready, $1.50 M. No chks.
J. L. Strayhorn; Flowery Branch
RFD 1.

Pink Skin Potato, ready, $1.50
M. No chks. L. C. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch, RFD 1.

Cert. Bunch Pink Skin P.R.
Potato Plants, $6 M; Running
Pink Skin, $4. FOB. MO. H. P.
Huddleston, College Park 233
Hutchins Dr. Ph. Fa. 5122.

Cert. P. R. Potato Plants
Bunch Pink Skin $5 M; Running
Pink Skin $4 M. FOB M.O. Miss
Georgia Huddleston, Fayette-
ville, Rt. 2. Ph. 5862.

La. Copperskin Bunch Pota-
to, $3 M. Full count. Prompt
shipment. B. B. OBerry, Sur-
rency, Rt.:2:-

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota-
to, 70c M. FOB. Prompt ship-
ment. Good count. S. R. Herring-
ton, Baxley cakuts 2. ecor
Phy 3251;

Catnip, Lemon Balm, Tansy,50c
doz.; Peppermint, 25 doz.; Gar-
lie, 3 doz., $1; Horse Radish, $1
doz.; Red*Gold Strawberry, $1
C; Raspberry and Gooseberry,

Hot Pepper Plants, $1 C; Sage
and Catnip, $1 doz.; Add post-
age. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Rutger Tomato, 300, $1.50; 500,
$2.50; Late Flat Dutch, Copen,
hagen Cabbage, Ga. Heading
Collard, 300 ,$1. 500, $1.50 $3 M.
Plus postage. No orders for less
$1 Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3, Box 124.

Collard and Cabbage Plants,
open field grown, Imp. NC
Header, Old Time Ga. Collard,
Ferris E. Round Dutch, 60 C;
200, $1; 500 $2. PP; Fresh To-
mato, -40c C at bed. Will not
ship tomatoes. No chks nor
stamps. R. L. Bearden, Royston.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
35c C; $1.25, 500; $2 M. Prompt
shipment. PP. copes Smith,
Gainesville, RFD 1

Marglobe, New Stove Tomato,
35c C; 500, $1 be $2 M; PR Red
Skin Potato, 20c Cc: 500, $1; $1.50
M. PP. No chks. Egbert Keith,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Min. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 75c doz.; Scuppernong vine
cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25
bunch; Peppermint, 25 doz.;
Klondike Strawberry, 70c C; 500,
$3; $5.75 M. Add postage. Mrs.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Imp PR Potato. red skin and
copperskin, $1.50; Bunch, $2
Willie G. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4,
Box 128.

Govt. insp. Bunch Potato, $3
M; Govt. insp. Red Skin PR $2
M. Prompt shipment. Ina Griffin

~



Baxley, Rt. 4. | rooted, $1.25 -:doz. Mrs. MiG.
Govt. insp. Red Skin PR} Haton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Plants,

$1.75 M. No chks. Pre-|
paid. Paul Lightsey, Screven. |

Ga. Collard Plants, 50c C. Pre-
paid. Blanche Woodruff, Green-
ville.

Millions Copper and Red Skin
Potato, free of disease..'Can fur-
nish large or small orders, $1 M.
|Full count. Prompt shipment
Statis. guar. Plus postage. Cecil
Lightsey, Alma, Rt. 2. Ph. 2526.

N. C. Short Stem and Heading
Collard, 300, $1; 500, $1.25; Cat-

Govt. insp. PR Potato Plants, |

$2 M; Boones, 500, $1.50; $2.50
. Full : ; ; : :

eee 9 bette each as nip and Peppermint, 5c a. Mrs.

2 srt | Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Cert. Bunch Red Skin PR Po-} Ne Shoat Stem: soa eee

$
Oe et ME, Ha Mall Aedes ME Ting, Sweet Collen, 400, $i; $9.58
5 |M: Hot Pepper, 40c C. PP. Mary
PR Potato, State insp., imp. La} Ruth Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.
Copperskin, good count, prompt}
shipment, 500, $5. No COD. Les-| __ Sage Plants, 6, $1; Also Sas-
ter Crawford, Bristol. safras Roots, $1 Ib.; Garlic, Yel-
; 'low Root, Horsemint, 50c doz.;

PR. Potato, | Grub Root, $1 lb. Ada postage.
Copperskin or D. M. Hollaway, Dah-



govt. insp.

imp.
Red Skin.| Mrs.

a
, ete shipment. No COD. F.) lonega, Rt. 1.
G. Tyre, Bristol. | Imp. Dewberry, 50c doz.;
| Mtn. Huckleberry, 3 doz., $1;

Ga. Collard for
ting, 400, $1; 500, $1.25; $2 M: Blakemore Blackberry, 6, 50c;

5000,$9; 10,000, $16 del. $1 M at| Catnip, 25c bunch. Plus post-
farm. Solomon Davis, Milledge-| age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ville, Rt. 5, Box 197. ming.

summer. set-|



Rubel Blueberry Bushes, 4,
$1.25; Mtn.. Huckleberry, bear-
ing size, 3 doz. $1; Red and
Yellow May Plum, and Old
Fashion Plum Seed Peach
(white, and yellow), and Octo-
ber Peach, ea. 3, $1. Damp
packed. Also booking orders for
Fall delivery. Mrs. B.
Thornton, Bowdon.

-

Pink or Copperskin Potato, 5
M, $4. Ready to ship. FOB.
Leary C. Deal, Patterson.

Ga. Collard Plants, 30c C;
Dewberry, 50c doz.; Mtn. Huck-
leberry, bearing size, 2 doz.,
75c; Also Honeyrock Canta-
loupe Seed, 30c teacup; Citron,
65c lb. Add_ postage. Rosie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

State insp. and treated Red
Skin PR and Copperskin Pota-
to, $3.50 M; Rutger Tomato,
$2.50 M. Good plants. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1..

Certified Govt. insp. treated
Bunch PR Potato, $1 C; 500, $3;
$5 M. PP. Moss packed. Prompt
del, es Fussell, Milan,
IBA,

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhag-
en Cabbage, Ga. Heading Col-
lard, 300, $1; 500, $1.50; $3 M;
Rutger Tomato, 300, $1. 50 500,
$2:50:7~ Plus postage. Hoyett
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
124.

Certified Rutger and Mar-
globe Tomato, ready, 500, $1.75;
$3 M. Del.. Prompt shipment.
Full count guar. Dewey. Mathis
Gainesville, Rt. 2. {

Marglobe, New Stone Tomato
35cC; 500 $1.25; $2 M; PR Red
Skin ete. Egbert Keith, Gaines-
ville, Pbsoke



CATTLE FOR SALE

T.| mos. old, fine in:every way, $75.
docs Waters, Louisville.





















































iry
heahen in August and pees
ber, and 2 beef heifers freshen
in August. Sell singly or together
E. S. Scott, Austell. :

Young, purebred Guernsey
bull from artificial breeding, 4

Young Jersey milch cow with
heifer calf, perfect cond. now
giving 3 gal. daily; very gentle,
resonable price for quick sale.
John H. Gibson, Riverdale.

Pofled Shorthorn bull, tenn
reg. stock, 1/2 milking, 1/2 beef
type, 3 yrs. old, for sale or exch.
for same breed or young Aber-|.
deen pao Jessie Owens, Trus- |.
tee of W. W. Greshem ee
Helena.

Purebred Guernsey bull, 25 yrs.
old. Dam gave 8 gal. milk per
day; Sire from Reg. Herd.. Mrs.
Homer C. Moore, was Rt. 2,
Watters Rd.

Reg Horned type Hereford .
bull, Prince Bambina SM 9, No.
7629638; dbl. Domino breeding
20 mos. old. Reasonable price
or trade for oats or hay. J. M.
Foster, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 186.
"phone 2893,

Grade Brood cows . with calves
by side, bred and open heifers}
and 5 mos. old steer calves. Sired
and bred to Reg., Hereford
bulls of good quality, and in
good cond. P. T. Patton, Shade
Dale. phone Monticello 5123.

2 Reg. Brahma bulls, 3 1/2 mos
old, very gentle. Sell to avoid
in breeding, or will exch. for
Brahma or Brahma _ cross-bred
heifers of good quality. Dallas
G. Berger, The Rock, c/o B & B
Ranch. phone 3760.

Few pr. full bi
Homing pigeons
flyers, some he
100 miles, $2.5
pr. Grady Pan

Nor
quail, on old,
ea. per hu
del. guar. J. E.
1531 eee A e. |

ne
Geeks Eatonton



cows, freshen last July: 1 Hol-
stein, $75; 1 Guernsey freshen
with 2nd calf, $100; also 1 Jer-
sey to freshen with 5th calf, $75.
Joe Etheridge, Macon. Rt. 6.

Milch cow fresh with Ist
calf now about 8 wks, old. and 1
large bull and 2 heifer yearlings,
$150. for lot. Floyd Kirby, Fair-
burn, Rt. 2 (1 mi. Millers Plain-
ing Mill Rivertown Rd.) }

20 mos. old grandson $54,000.
bull, Real Silver Domino 44th.

polled bull, best bloodlines, de-
horner, 4 yrs. old, dark red,
gentle, excellent formation. Pas-
ture cond. Show any time. Rea-
sonable or exch. Mrs. Dorothy C.
DeLaPerriere, Hoschton.

8 Hereford milch cows with
calves, from 18 to 24 mos. old,
sub. to reg. Treated for bang
and black leg. Paul F. Perkins,
Wrightsville. Rt. 2.

2 Reg., Guernsey milch cows,
5-6 yrs. old, freshen 4th and 11th
July. Both heavy milkers; also
Reg. male, 10 mos. old. H. W
Thurmond, Farmington.

Purebred Polled Hereford
bulls, ready for service, reason-
able priced, del. up to 50 miles.
able priced, del. up to 50 miles
Dublin on Glenwood Rd. J. L.
Allen, Dublin, Rt. 3. i

Reg. dark roan polled Short-
horn bull, calved April 20, 1953,
blocky type, $150, or exch. for

Reg heifer of same quality.
Frank Pelz, Pearson.
Purebred, 12 mos. old Hol-

stein bull, ready for service, $65;
also 4 reg. OIC male pigs, 12
wks. old. Have papers. Life
treated, $25 ea. Mrs. E. W. Mc-
Cain, Stockbridge, Rt. 2.
(Phone 2471 after 5 P. M.)

3 reg. Guernsey cows, differ-
ent ages and prices. Good blood-
lines. Mrs. Ed Bledsoe, Carroll-
ton, Route No. 3.

1 fine milch cow, one stock
bull, 3 goats (one giving milk),
2 hogs and some chickens for
sale. Priced to sell. Mrs. R. D.
Johnson, College Park. RFD 2.
Box 322.

Large Hereford and Jersey
mixed cow, fresh in with 3 1/4
Hereford calf, 4 gal. daily, $165.
for cow and calf; 1 male calf,
4 mos. old, Jersey-Guernsey



mixed, $30. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground. Rt. 1.

3 TB and Bang Tested aie

Excellent qualities; also dbl. Reg.|

.| Clarence Brown, Helena. Rt. 2

POULTRY FOR SALE




















































BANTAMS:

Halt and full grown ecied
bantam chickens, 50c to 75e ea.
Mrs. John Dickens, Sparta.

Fancy, show type bantams}
pigeons, pheasants, quail, Ring-
neck doves, green head Mallard |.
ducks, white Chinese geese
also hatching eggs. Mrs. Helen
Street, pede Rt. 2: Ch 1777.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS,
ETC.,

One 2/yr. old game ae War-
horse and Roundhead Cross $3
R. L., Griffin, Gainesville. Oak
St. he |

4 purebred Dark Cornish cock-
erels, extra large 4-5 lbs. ea., 1st
April hatch $2 ea. 2, $3; 5 hens, | ~~
same breed and price. If ship-|.
ped, 50c extra. J. E. Granger,
Reidsville. ~

LEGHORNS:

80 large type 4-A White Leg-
horn pullets, 10 wks. old, oe

at my home, 7h
out Cemetary Ri
mond, soa al

production -
Woodson Tohns SOL on
1, Rock Spring R

75-100 W.L. pullets, now 4 172)
mos. old, Babcock strain, $1.50
ea: if taken at once. Cannot ship.
Aes J. E. Cannady, Wrights-
ville.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Ga. Bob White, hen now lay-
ing, $3 pr. Will trade a rooster
for hen. R. G. Reyndlds, phage
Rts.

1 pr. Hungarian ean
breeders, $25. if taken qt once;}
5 large Chukas, $2 ea; few pr.
$5.50 ea. (These should breed

through July). J. H. Barr, ee
kin.

REDS:

30 N. H. Red pullets, 10 wks.
old June 14th, bred for layers,
$1.25 ea, Will not ship. S. K.
Frost, Fayetteville. Rt. pa

9 geese, 3 gr
half grown, $3
place. R. Hs hex

ee







Auction sale of Reg. Hesalag?:
cattle, bulls, cows with calfat side,
and heifers, representing best of bloc
held on Friday, 9. ree














, 40c
rt , Atlanta, Rt.




own pee
Spring, large,
en Hill, Rt.


















drake, large
e what you have
Otis Duncan,
RAL






=>


































Guinea chicks, at
k old, any kind.
) number you
Steele, Eastman,



QUAIL:

Want exch. 2 Chukar Part-
ridge hens, 1 yr. old, for 2
roosters of same age; also
swap 1 Bob White male for 1
hen, R. D. Winn, Helena.

REDS AND ROCKS:
Want about 50 B. R. or N. H.

| Red chicks, 4 or 5 wks. old. No

Leghorns. Quote pric S. C.
Swygert, Haralson. Box 12.

TURKEN,
(NOT TURKEYS) x

Want 2 or 3 Turkens (cross
of turkey and chicken). Ctate
age,: color and price. Ezra
Keith, Gainesville. Rt. 2.

TURKEYS:

Want a ee, turkey hen.
Advise age, price, etc. S.
Maine, Bonaire. ,

arene meer ee

LIVESTOCK WANTED





CATTLE:







yrs. old, gentle, well broken, n C
bad habits. Give price and a
structions how to reach place.
|R. J. Williams, Davisboro, Rt. 1.

FARM HELP WANTED



Want middle age man in good
health for light,farm work, trac-
tor driving, tending hogs, ete.
Live as one of family with man
and wife in small house, lights,
modern conveniences. Prefer
knowledge of carpentry. Ethel
Perry, Dublin, Rt. 5. Tel. 9107

v.| after 7,/PM.

ts Want man to lok after cattle,
other farm chores, at once. Drive
tractor, truck, ect. Good house
wt. 900- 1,000 Ibs. not ov r 6

next year if desired. H. B. Shipp,









wired for elec., water in yard,
o| wood, 3 1/2 mi. S. Americus on
highway, school bus and mail rt.
Weekly salary, garden. Crop

Americus, Rt. 2.

.~ Want middleaged family to
raise chickens on shares, 12,000-
20,0000 cap. Must furnish refer-
ences. No letters. R. H. Whelchel,
Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

Want reliable white woman
for light farm work on farm, for
room, board, small salary. Live
as one of family. All conveni-
iences. Mrs. Carl M. Parks, At-
lanta, Key Rd., S. E. Rt. 3.





Want healthy young middle
age white couple (no children),
from country, to work on poul-
try farm. Must have good ref-
erences, Good year around job
for right people. Mrs. Helen

Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Laoaey

Want nic white woman to ~
live on farm and help with light
farm. chores. 2 in family (mother
and daughter). Room and board.
Reasonable salary. No milking.
Write. Miss Ethel Kimberly,
Empire . E

Want white woman, about ~
45-50 yrs. old for light farm work
on farm. Live as one of family
in good home and salary. Mrs.
Harvey Walker Griffin, 743 Meri
_wether St.



Gaitle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets



Thomaston


















































































































































































- Exch. 2 1/2 mos. old White} GRADE Atlanta : Athens _ Rome Atlanta Gainesville
i ee 12. Face heifer for Shade sacking 6-21 6-22 \ 6-23 6-23 6-24 S18
reasonable price.| heifer, or 2 male calves, and ; y =
Lance, Blairs. | $17.50 cash. Mrs. Jennie A. | Steers & Helfers .
me Jolley, Atlanta, 1338 No. High-| Good & Choice 17.25-22.30 17.00-20.50 - _ 18.00-22.00 E
tower Rd. N. W. Com. 14.00-17.50 13.50-17.75 -13.50-16.75 . 13.00-17.50 14,00-15.75
L. pullets, Utility 11.00-14.25 -11.00-14.00 -10.50-13.50 -11,50-13.00 10.50033.00 *11.25-13.75
ee February or| Want trade Allis Chalmers! Cutters 9.00-10.50 9.00-11.00 9.00-10.00 9.00-10.50 8.00-10.00 9.00-10.25
atch. Advise. H. cultivators, never used, for good, - -
lijay. zee oe Face He yas CALVES - : :
arnest, Atlanta, 2380, Camp-| Good & Choice 14,00-17.50 14.00-20.50 14.00-19.50. _14.50-19.00 _-14.25-18.00 _15.00-18.50
bellton Rd. "phone RA 7245 Usil, & Coml. 9150-14100 10.00.1450 9150-1450 9.80-14.25 9.50-14.00 10.00.1428
Want reg. or ful blooded Jer- Nc)
sey or Guernsey milch cow,| COWS
with Ist of 2nd calf. 3 or 4 gal.,| Utility 9.50-11.25 9.50-11.75 8.75-10.00 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.50 9.50-11.00 ;
|day jreasonably priced. Robert| Cc. & C. 6.50- 9.50 6.50-10.00 6.00- 9.75 6.00- 9.00 6.00- 9.75 6.00- 9.75 4 {222
yop L. Wilson, Ellenwood, Rt. 1. 2 ] 5
: : BULLS
eet ns SND GOATS: Util, & Com! 10.50-14.00 . 10.50-14.00 9.50-14.00 9.50-12.50 '10.50-13.50 10.75-14.75
Waris i Hampahive tain tor| Cutters 9.00-10.50 9.25-10.50: -8,50- 9.00 9.00-10.50 .00-11.50 9.00-10.50
z SPoreeding purposes, 2-15 mos. o]d. ( :
: Prefer Reg., but consider pure-|} STOCKERS _ ; :
~ bred, reasonably priced. R. L,| Steers & Helfers 9.75-11.50 9.50-17.25 _10.00-20.00 9.00-11.75 10.00-17.00 50-14.50
/ McKie Aveusta. Rt 3. Calves 9.50-14.00 9.50-16.75 9.50-14.75 10.00-14.00 9.00-12.50 50-13.75
ae Ae Want a good blooded Bill
yr. old. =| ant a goo oode illy
after. Mrs. St2-| goat) of the meat type. Advise. a Osler Marker News. Service y
Sr., Royston.|J. G. Baxter, Riceboro, P. O. 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Box 296.) - - =
log Prices Paid At Various Market
eee No No. 2 No>3. No. 4 | Dalin: Sals Barn Dalton 22.25 21.70 20.10 14.00
a S ee , Emanuel Co. $/Y, Swainsboro 21.40 20.90 20.10 23.00
et, Soperton (23.56 23.15 22.95 oe 19.00
skyard, Sylvania _ 23.00 22.50. 21.25 Washington Co. Mkt. Assoc., Sandersville ,
eo : 21.16 20.15 19.85 19.22
ans on ee ae L/S Auct., Coch 22,30 22.00 21.78
pr 2 ; f.. F \ 22. ;
Co., Rome 23.00 22.25 21.60 20.00 a = = ee
< 4 t ; ft F
oe okt G A a 2 = 21.35 21.10 20.00
f F ; : ;
22,80 21.90 21.00 24.90 | - me - oi eae ee
: 3 , East S 72
lure Com. Co., Rome 23.00 22.50 *19.00 i. = = / = a = a ie es
/Y, Wrightsville 22.50 21.30 Se ee ee ee
= Jesup $/Y, Jesup 22.20 21.60 20.90 20.50
Bainbridge : 20.70 21.55 21.05 22.55 | Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 22.25 21.50 21.00 20.00
; 21.24 20.25 19.35. 23.50 Gcilla L/S Co., Ocilla 22.20 21.85 21.65
f 18.50 | Seminole L/S Auet. Mkt., Donalsonville 21.55 21.45 21.05 21.30
pm 21.20 20.26 = 20.00 20.50 | Shuman S/Y,Hagan 22.05 21.55 20.75 21.50
/Y, Springfield AOO0 19.90 19-05 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 42.20 92.29. 22.26 21.98
ng Com. Co. Quitman 22.00 21.05 19.55 19.08 | Swainsboro $/Y, Swainsboro 22.20 21.14 = 20.74 ~ 21.20
= 22.00 21.70 21.00 22.50 |. 19.50
June 22.
fi J : ; F
rae ee RRS AES | capping Cont /S'Mit., Baxiey 22.80 22.10 21.70 20.70
21.06 20.60 20.00 Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 22.76 22.78 21.60 21.10
Statesboro 21.95 21.08 21.10 23.50 Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 22.35 22.30 22.80
ee eee 19.50 | Farmers L/S Auet. Co., Nashville 22.68 21.3). * 21,45 20.45
Co., Cordele 21.52 21.28 22.40 Farmers S/Y, Arlington 22.30 22.30 21.95 21.70
Auct., Bainbridge 21.00 20.50. 20.00 Farmers S/Y, Sylvania 22.40 21.75 21.45
eee 21.05 20.10 20.45 | Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 22.80 22.00 21.10 23.00
21.09 20.00, 19.05 ~=-'18.75 | McRae $/Y, McRae 22.24 21.40 20.20 16,46
: : 21:20 20.55 = 19.05 = 19.00 | Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 22.94 21.94 20.50 20.60
22,00 21.65 21.45 20.90 | aan
21.52 21.20. +~-21.70 Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 22.20 22.10 22.35 22.18
21.00 20.15 19.50 20.00 Smith S/Y No. 3, Thomson 22.75 22.60 21.00 25.80
ONS Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 22.50 21.50
22.00 20.50 Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 22.50 22.00 21.50 28.50

















State Capitol, Atlanta, Cone dis 25, 1954

Filed to help the colored people of the
State. The people of Georgia will not, at
this time, practice any sanctions against
colored people except as a necessary last
resort to protect their own human rights.
But, the pople of Georgia can exercise
sanctions under the ancient laws of
private property, under the ancient law
merchant, under the ancient laws of the
right to hire and fire. In addition to this,
the white people of Georgia can practice
age old sanctions of social ostracism
against those persons who are not mem-
bers of the eolored race, but who are en-

_ gaged in the effort to breakdown and de-

the legislative branch of our
- government, Therefore, I propose, at this

_ stroy the rights of the white eitizens of

the State.
In this sense, the people themselves

are the court of last resort and from their

decision there is no appeal.

Then again, the people themselves are
the court of last resort at the ballot box,
which is the machinery set up by civili-

_ ved people to avoid the more severe re-
medy of sanctions and also to avoid the

most extreme remedy of force and vio-
lence. It is, therefore, through this latter
sense in which the people are the court of
last resort that we intend first to ap-

proach a remedy for that evil thing which
_ now besets us through the unconstitu-

tional acts of our Supreme Court, aided
and abetted by the Chief Executive and
national

time, to follow a plan through which the
people can maintain segregation in our
public schools. I.am convinced that the

people of Georgia are not willing to sur-

render their public school system with-
out a fight; and I am convinced that they
do not intend to lose that fight. I am-con-

~ vinced that the peopl of Georgia de not
intnd for their children to attend mix-

ed schools; and, I am convinced that
they do not intend to lose that fight
whatever remedy they may have to re-
sort to. I am convinced that no power on
earth can force the white people of Geor-
gia into mixed schools so long as they
are unalterably determined to maintain
the rights they have to choose their own

kind of school.

PROPOSAL NO I

' _I propose, first, that the Legislature
take appropriate action to provide for a
full, thorough census of all children and
parents who are now or may hereafter be
patrons of public schools, requiring un-
der oath a full statement as to the chil-
dren and parents and stating definitely

_whether they choose to patronize an all-

white school, an all-colored school or a
mixed school. This census form also to
be filled out by all teachers, other em-
ployees and officials connected with State



or local education, When this census is
completed, we will know who is who and

- where they are. This,will force everyone
to stand up and be counted.,

-~ In order that such census and the

- choice of each citizen be fairly. and open- |

ly made,.I propose that its results be pub-
lished in every county of the State, Such
a census will give us the information as
to what school facilities will be required.

I believe it will reduce potential trou-
ble to a mere lunatic fringe, some of

a whom may need special care and treat-
~ ment because it will probably be found

that in most cases where any child or his
parent does not desire to. go to a school
of their own color and race, there is some

perversion of mind, some mental sick- _
ness or some sociological maladjustment,

some psychie or psychological delusion.

I think there should be a board of ex-

erts, medical men, psychiatrists, socio-
ogists, etc.,
what kind of care and treatment the in-
dividual requires for normal develop-
ment.

PROPOSAL NO. II |

Spee propose that the Legislature, by ap-
propriate action, recognize and declare a
recognizing

State policy on education, re
that, under our present Constitution, itis

impossible for the State to comply with |
the opinion of the Supreme Court, recog--
nizing that no change can be made in-

that Constitution before the Genera

Election in 1956; declaring a policy of

working out a plan for public education
that will not.be in conflict with the rul-
ing of the Supreme Court, but which will
also, at the same tir ime, maintain the

rights of all individuals. I propose that =

the Legislature work out and submit_to
the voters of the State in the General
Election of 1956, a complete plan and al-

so necessary constitutional amendments

to put such plan into effect. The Legisla-
ture should declare as a State policy that,
in the meantime, our present school sy-
stem can operate only on a segregated
basis because there is no money, under
our present Constitution and appropria-

tion acts, to pay for any schools other ee i

segregated schools. ~
PROPOSAL NO. Il

I propose that by appropriate leg-
islation and vote of the people we create
a pool of all school pupils, both in our
common schools and in ,institutions of
higher learning; this pool to be made up
without reference to or in consideration
of any race, creed, color or previous con-
dition of servitude; each student and its
parents to have the privilege, at their own
request and without compulsion of the
State in any way, to ask to be assigned

| way, to be asssigned to an

children to attend an

essary schools to accommodate
care of whatever is lef st
~ such manner as the Legi

to determine in each case

: ote or requiring seg
| but will be a ll

eregated school. N


















to A schon of. ioe ho

colored parent wants h
an all-colored school,

school. If a white pare:
rnay request, on his
without compulsion fr

his child or children
ae school.

Then, I propose that. Hee ta

ae designate.

1 propose the ee of

ment empowering the Legislaturs

sidize those children w
fied in either of the school;
the State so that they



tae share of oe = ig ds

to go to a mixed sch

ef: required to at to a Ps

inenitore to ae State
nal of the wh

oe of ae co
ever mixed or private s 00.

tions, State. Cou State
and State officials. The 1

of school children j

all hinge tye: a
And all things living 4

aa he who lets. a coun



FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED



POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED >







Want married farmer between

30-50 yrs. old to drive truck and| 40 yv-

fractor, plow mule, pick veget-| least 50 A row crop on stand-
ables, do general farm work on ing rent basis. 4 or 6 R house, lyoung daughters. Only 2 work-

plenty of good outbldgs.,

farm. $5 daily. Regular work |
year around. House with elec.,
garden, wood, pasture.
Sams, Clarkston.

Want large family for truc ck|
farming work by day. House}

Janta, 489 Spring St..,
3456.

old farmer wants at

| Covington, RFD 1.

Man and wife want job run-

Want small crop on halves or

wood,| ers. Can rive truck,

Jones, Kingston, RFD 2.





Box 26.

Want job for 1955 ve caretak-|
and small garden| er of farm. Raised on farm. 66














Want large farm to nannies on| C
hire for next year. Self, wife, 2|shares or percentage net pro-|

fits; several hundred acres pas-
ture for cattle and hogs, good|~.
tractor, | jand for growing feeds, possibly | V
R. F| | pasture. Prefer Henry Co. only.| work mules, lifetime experience} other crops, ample machinery,| a:
Ph. 43-7323. | | Sap at: once Edward. Norman, | farming. Good references. Junior} water, buildings. Long term con-|
tract. Can operate
farm machinery. Olin Burdette
Want job on farm raising LaGrange, LEY DeGroat Stier ss

furnished. Farm located Locust) ning poultry farm for place to} chickens or looking after hogs
Grove. Contact. Roy Bishop, At-/ live and salary. Prefer near At-|on shares,
N. W. La.| Janta. John E. Landon, Atlanta,|spot. R. L. Carter, Sr., Auburn,| yrs. old. D. L. Copeland, Augusta C. Be

220 Simpson St. La. 3749. ogy

and repair