Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 August 18

Linder Corum issioner













































_ Editorial By TOM LINDER



The following statement of Dy,
C, J. May, Washington, Georgia, on.
the subject of segregation in the
ental Society is so thoughtful and |
looks so understandingly into the fu-
ture, that I am reproducing it for the
information of all readers of the
larket Bulletin. Dr, May has out-
lined for everyone's consideration a
principle for maintaining our eivili-
zation in the South, not wholly in
ur public schools but in other walks





TOM LINDER
_ Commissioner of Agriculture

iow Members of the Eastern. Dis-
) ntal Society and Guests:

That I have to say today is my own
ersonal opinion, and I realize | am prac-
ally alone in my position. If lam pee
time will vindicate me. If I am wrong, I

. full responsibility. Although I have
ever before addressed this body, not
sn to the extent of making a motion,
eel it is time for someone to speak out.
After considerable thought and care-
| consideration, I have tried to take a
ong range view of the problem. I hope
yy remarks today will be placed on rec-
d to clear my name of blame for any
embarrassing situation which might de-
velop in the future.

There seems to be a movement on
oot to admit Negro dentists to member-
p in our State Dental Association. It is
argued that it is only just, fair and chari-
ble that we share our knowledge
with these other members: of the profes-
sion. This much I am willing to admit

ys to elevate an object. One is to push
two schools of thought on the race
lestion. One is to get beneath and push,

the other is to stay where you are

ie refresh our memory as to the

ituation for which neither

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1984





and toward which Iam also willing to
pledge my cooperation. There are two

e other is to pull, There seems to

facts which led to the present



the Southern white man nor the Negro is
to blame. In the beginning of our gov-
ernment slavery was legal, and was prac-
ticed throughout the United States. How~
ever, in time, the North found i unpro
itable and it became an institution eon-
fined mostly to the South. After the War

Between the States, the South was pros-

trate and its lands devastated by the
ruthless hand of war and invasion. Geom

- gia was a mass of ruined homes and on

every side were seen the oerere of
burned houses.
It was under such eonditions that the

slaves were freed and given full eitizen-

ship, despite being totally unprepared
and totally unfit for such service or for
even the making of their own living,
There was no Marshall plan or rehabili-
tation program then. They were left with
the alternative of stealing or starving.
Under these circumstances we were
told we had to provide equal educational
facilities, even though Negroes had larg-

_er families and in some sections outnum-

bered the whites. Now we are advised

_ this is not enough that we must go a

step further and make them as white as
we are. ~

The idea prevailing now is that the
SOUTHERNERS have done this poor,
unfortunate race a grave injustice and
therefore should humbly repent in sack-
cloth and ashes and make amends. From
what source comes this powerful influ-
ence that causes us to admit guilt and
so meekly submit to discipline? Have we
lost both our pride and our fortitude?
Shall we be as mice and complacently al-
low outside influences to shape our lives,
or shall we be men a control our own
destiny?

From the present trend it would seem
that ONLY the Negro is entitled to
rights. What have we done to forfeit

Fights?
Shall we be required to sacrifice our -

Dental Association to appease a few over-
zealous reformers? Why not first admit
them to the Mid-Winter Clinic there
we can determine whether their motive
is purely a search for knowledge or
whether they are more interested in so-
ciai position and political power.

It seems our children are being taught





ia school to eulogize Lincoln and ignore
Lee. Even our publie speakers rarely
mention Lee, though they frequently
eulogize Lincoln. In the North this is
understandable, but we of the South
have in Lee a far better example for our
youth to emulate.

Considering our plight after the war,
i& seems to me we have done and are do-
ing as much for the Negro as our finances
permit. Personally, I have no apology to
make for my treatment of the Negro.
Through sympathy for his position, I have
always tried to be fairer to him than he
has been to me.

Some will say I have the wrong idea
that the intention is only to give them
equal opportunity. Do not be deceived,
my friends, equality can mean only one
thing and that is total equality, includ-
ing color. It is like planting gourds and
squash in the same patch, letting nature
do the mixing.

We should all agree that we have had
enough of strife and discord in our State
Association without setting the stage for
more trouble. Negroes are now being in-
vited to attend our meetings as guests
and are not segregated. It seems the next
step planned is to admit them as asso-
ciate members. When this associate mem-
bership is obtained, their foot will be in
the door and this will only encourage
greater effort for full membership, That
too, no doubt, will be granted.

As Will Rogers once said, The only
way you can support a man and keep him
satisfied is to increase his allowance.
every month. If you have much deal-
ings with the Negro, you will find he is
no exception.

What can we expect?

First, we will have the block vote with
ail the rivalry that goes with it. This
will breed arrogance, which is hard to
endure. It will result in more hatred than
rivalry between factions of the same
race. They will be entitled to attend
the Presidents reception. They will also

be entitled to get tickets to the banquet
and dance for their wives and guests.
The cocktail lounge will also be open to
them, and when you get white men and
their wives together in a cocktail lounge


SEGREGATION IN
DENTAL SOCIETY


a

[GEORGIA MARKET BULLET

put |
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,



Ss ae BA Som
be 3




Ss



LONAL EDITORIAL)
Jasgp clarion
i) ela

ACT VEE

ot

MEMBER



and repeate
of notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under ee regulations inserted one time on each request |
only when request is accompanied by nw copy



notices, = :

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the]
Bulletin, mor 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. ,



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace Si., Covingion, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o1
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Ailanta, 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 Cepitol, Aflania, Ga.
Publication Office











114-122 Pace Si. Covington, Ga.



ao ee -
& SEED AND GRAIN SEED AND GRAIN.
fe FOR SALE FOR SALE



_ White Nest Onions, and Red
Multiplying Scullion Onions and
Buttons from same, $1.50 gal.
Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Multiplying Shallots to plant
in Sept. for early spring green
onions, $1.25 gal. PP; $9.50 bu.
No chks, C. F. Crisson, Dahlon-
ega, Rt. 4.7

- 200 Ibs. hard seed reseeding
crimson clover seed, reseeeded
on sameland 12 yrs., 20c lb.
MO only. Paul J. Cain, Com-
merce, Rt. 1. iS

Nice clean white nest on-
. ions, $1.35 gal. PP. Mrs. Ros-
etta Hunicutt, Dial.

~ Old fashion Shallots (not
scullions), greatest multiplyer
nown, bright, clean, saved

without rain, also White Mul-
tiplying Nest Onions, ea. $1.35
al.; PP in Ga.; $8.50 bu: FOB
ts. Clarence McMillian, Dec-
ula, Rt. 1.

Large size fall and winter |

onions. $1.50 gal. del. Cash or
MO. Mrs. Grace B. Murphy,
Jasper, Rt. 2.

Ga. Exp. Stat. Dixie Reseed-
ing Crimson Clover, $22 Cwt.
R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Red Multiplying Onion Sets,
$1.25 gal.; Gourd Seed. $1 cup.
Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Woot-
en, Camilla, Rt. 2.

New crop pure Ga. Collard
Seed, 90 pct. germ., 22c lb. FOB
No orders less than 10 Ibs. G.
C. Connell, Whigham.

Victor Seed Oats, $1.10 bu.
FOB. Good test. J. F. Lowe,
Ft. Valley. ;

Running Love Apple (grown
on vines like cantaloupes but
no Jjarger than a_ base ball,
sometimes called smell melons)
seed, 10 thimbleful and stamp-
ed envelope, self addressed.
Dorothy Pate, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1

Several tons grazing mixture
consisting of oats, wheat, rye-

grass, veteh, 346 lb: -das.. B:
Woods, Brooks. Tel. Senoia
206-J-1.

White Multiplying or Nest
Onions, also Yellow Nest On-
jons, $1.50 gal. PP in Ga. G. C.
Daniel, Tennille.

White Multiplying Onions,
cleaned, free of stems and
shucks, $1.35 gal. PP. Joel B.

Atkinson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2

Box. 18.

White Nest Onion Sets, best
multiplier, $1 gal.; $6 bu. Add
postage. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial

20 bu. old soy bean seed $2
bu FOB. J. H. Bellflower, Fort
Valley.

5000 lbs. Cattail Millet, 7c lb.
in 100 lb. bags, germ., and pur-
ity guar.; 300 bu. wheat, com-
bine run, clean, $2 bu.; 100 bu.
Southland Oats, Combine run,
clean, $1 bu: See Sankie Powell
at farm near Wrens or contact.
M. T. Courson, Hazlehurst.

12,000 lbs. 1954 crop reseed-
ing Crimson Clover, reseeeding
in Upson Co.18 yrs., recleaned,

tested by Ga. State lab. 99.70)

pet. pure, 89 pct. germ. No
noxious weed seed, 1000 lbs.
and up. 22%c Ib. Less lots, 25c
lb. FOB. J. Lynwood Bentley,
Thomaston, Rt. 2. Ph. 3697.

Sage Seed, 50c large spoon;
Also Sage and Catnip Plants,
ea. 6, $1; Add postage. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Old Time Multiplying Onion
Sets, $1.50 gal.; Small Onions,
$1 gal.; Also 1954 crop Corn,
100 bu. White, 50 bu. Yellow,
sound, $1.75 bu. Near Chats-

worth. Mrs. Pauline Franks,
Hiawassee.
White Multiplying Onions,

$1.40 gal; Also Dried Catnip,
25c pt.; And Shade Dried Sage,
30c qt.; $1 gal. All del. Mrs. Lei-
lar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Genuine Abruzzi Rye, re-
cleaned, sacked in even Wt.
bags, $2.50 bu. FOB farm. C.
A. Bryant, Royston, Rt. 1.

White Nest Onions, Red Mul-
tiplying Scullion Onions and
Buttons, $1.50 gal. For fall
planting; Also White Tender
Half Runner Garden Beans, 55c
teacup. Add postage. G. T.
Brown, Bali Ground, Rt. 1.

Approx. 2000 bu. Victor Grain
Oats, combine run, but ex-
ceptionally clean, 2nd. year. $1
bu. for lot at my farm. Joe Cox,
Davisboro, Rt. 2.

1954 Ky. 31 Fescue Seed. re-
cleaned, tested. $20 Cwt. Cecil
Travis, Riverdale. % Pine Crest
Acres. Ph. Fayetteville 5581.

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

Yellow Nest Onions. $1.25 gal.
Add postage. Cora Mae Ham-

'mntree, Chickamauga. Rt. 2.

About 400 bu. good briht
oats 1953 crop, Coker variety
combine run, $1 bu. FOB. my
place. W. J. McDaniel, Zebul-



on.







"Klondike Strawberry Plants, ~

70c C; 500, $3; $5.75 M; Mtn.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c
doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pep-
permint, 25 doz Add postage.
Ae Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.

Imp. large Klondike Straw-
berty, 75c C; Mtn. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Imp.
Field Dewberry, 50c doz.; Also
Smooth Leaf Winter Mustard
Seed, 50c teacup. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
500, $2; $3.50 M; at home. C. D.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Artichoke Plants, $1 doz.; $8
Cc. Add postage. Linda Bell,
Roopville.

Collard Plants, 50c C; $3 M
Cheaper at the patch. L. C.
Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Rt.
a e

N. C. short stem and Heading
Collard Plants, 300, $1; 500,
$1.50 Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1.

All season and Waefield Cab-
bage, Cert. Rutger and Mar-
globe Tomato, and Collard
Plants, 50e C; 300, $1.40; $2.75
M. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville,
Rt. 2, Box 143.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
grown from select seed, for fall
setting, 50c C; 400, $1.25; 500,
$1.50; $2.25 M. PP anywhere in
Ga. Solomon Davis Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5. ED



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



APPLE CROP:
Entire Apple crop on the
trees in the orchard: Approxi-
mately 2,000 bushels Red De-
licious, Staymans, Renard Choic
Detroit Rds and Yates, Mor-
ris Parks, Ellijay, Box. 124 c/o
Parks Hotel, phone 201.

APPLES (DRIED):

1954 Sundried apples, free
peel, worms and core, 50c lb and
postage. Mrs. Walter Mashburn,
Higdon. : ;

Nice Sundried apples, free of

cores, 50c 1b. Mrs. Mae Turner, |-

Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Clean dried apples, 60c lb. del.
Cash or M.O. Mrs. Grace B.
Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2.

Nice, dried apples, 50c tb. not
P. P. Mrs. Jennie Campbell,
Rising Fawn. i

CORN:

New crop yellow and white
corn new ready, loaded at field
$2 bu. R. S. Den, Alma. Rt. 1

75-100 bu. white ear corn,
$1.75 bu. at my barn, on Bank-
head Hwy .T. W. Simmons,
Douglasville, Rt. 3.

50 bu. Gorn at my place, for
sale,. A. C. Maloney, Norcross,

Riad
GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper gourds, 25
ea; large sizes, 50c ea.; small
mixed sizes, 10c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla, Rt.
Ze

HAY:
Peavine and Peanut hay,

about 8 tons good wire wrapped
bales. W. T. Flower, Perry, Rt. 1.

Orchard Grass Hay $1.19 bale.
Will deliver 30 bales or more
within 40 miles. Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock. :

Baled Oat Straw, 25c bale at
my barn. U. S. Lashley, Ogle-
thorpe. 4 f

Brieht.Green Coastal Bermu-
da ita $35 ton; Starr Millet
Hay, $25. ton. FOB. Can deliver
in approx. 6 ton lots at reason-
able rate. Lewis Taylor, Tifton.
Ph. 1649.

OATS (BALED):

About 4 tons baled Oats, nice
and: dry. Make best offer at
my farm. O. T. Bearden, Doug-
lasville. Rt. 2 phone 2720.

ning Brunswick, 12 Glynnvilla.





PRASS

Bidek. and Brown Crowder
pas, $7 bu; mixed peas $5 bu.
A. L. Dykes, Cochran. ~

Jae

MISCELLANEOUS
: WANTED
: be . iP - 2

= ames

BEES:

Want small number of empty bree

patent. bee hives cheap for cash
in. Columbus area. W. W. Ens-
minger Fortsron, Rt. 1. Phone
321G2. :

FIGs: eo

Want figs in or near Atlanta.
State price and amt. Mrs. J. H.
Olden, Atlanta, 34 Brighton Rd.
El. 6990. : E

PEARS:

Want 1 bushel Pineaple Pears.
Must be excellent quality and
reasonable.price. State price and
when will be ready. IW. Man-_

POSTS:

Want 1000 good fence posts,
61/2 ft. long. B. L. Woodall,
Barnesville. Ee

CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg Hereford Bulls, highest | 58

quality, 10-12 mos. old, $125.-
$175 ea. Cecil Travis, Riverdale,
c/o Pine Crest Acres. ph. Fay-

'{etteville 5581.

One 4 yr. old reg Jersey bull,
$150; Also Iron Wheel Wagon,
good cond., $50; And one 1000 Ib.
mules, gentle, $100. Pat A. Mc-
Ree, Buckhead. = ae

8 heifers, 1 male calf about 3
or 4 mos. old, Jersey-Guernsey,
$25 ea:; 2 large Holstein Heifers,

and one large Red Jersey, $50}
jea_up. 2 1/2 mi. Marietta just

off Powder Springs Rd. Fred
Cunningham Marietta, Rt. 5.

One Black Angus Bull, 3 yrs.
old, between 11 and 1200 Ibs.,

good shape, gentle, reg., with
| papers, Reasonable. David S. |

Lewis, Villa Rica, Rt. 1. ~~

Reg. Polled and Horned Bulls,
10 mos. old, up to 2 yrs., $75 ea.
up. One cow horse, reasonabl
price. W. E. Strother, Fayette-.
ville. Ph. 4672. fi

One reg. Guernsey Male, il

mos. old, $85; One 6 mos. old, |

$50. Both with papers. H. W.

Thurmond, Farmington.

Young Jersey Cow, gives
about 2 1/2 - 3 gal. milk daily,
gentle, easy to milk. Reasonable
price. Mrs. Fred Loudermilk,
Sr., Cornelia, Rt. 1. :

Good:milk cow. 3 1/20 ual;

milk, 2 lbs. butter. with good

feed, half Black Jersey, half
Guernsey, from reg. stock, $75
cash; Also one gentle extra
good work horse, dark bay, pull
logs and plow, 1100 lbs. $125.
cash. Rufus S. Myers, Ludowici,
Ria. :

8 or 10 good steers, wt. 300-

900 lbs., also 6 good mules, 4-8 |

yrs. old, 800-1250 lbs. ea., for
sale or trade for short horn heif-
ers, wt. 300-400 lbs. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Spring. | :

Nice large well miarked
Guernsey Male Calf. Can be

_ |Farm, Riley McDor

Have 2 calves, male and
er, Jerseys, to let out to res;
sible party to raise for me

shares or halves. Cont,
Etta Thompson, Atlan
Cheshire Ave., Sn g

HORSES AND MULES
Tenn, Walking Stalli

old thoroughly broke,

bay color, $135. J. T. Spier, |

Thomaston, Rt. 5,
ville Rd. Tel. 3303.

3 yr. old Palomino, well
and tail gentle subj to re
$300 Millard Payton, Norer

= |c/o Greenbrier Farms

Good smooth mouth 95
mule, smart, sound, chea
trade for horse any size. O
moody -Waycross, Rt.

Roan Stud, 2 1/2 yrs old, er
between Palomino and T
Walker, for sale or
small mare; Also One
Brahma Bull, 3 yrs. old





hi
Re;

Heifers not reg. of sam
A. J. Easton, J

3 yrs.old, for sale or t
Shetland pony. Bill
UnionsPomt..- 9

- 6 yr. old Sorr
Mare, gentle, with

1 stocking foot and flax



|for sale or trade for reg

Hereford bulls or
Shetland pony. E. B.
Carnesville, Rt. 3.

Nice 6 yr. old filly, ab
lbs., with western saddle.
Pete McKelvey, Mabl
Austell 6746. . :

- Very gentle saddle m:

lyrs. old, 550 lbs., smi

can ride, $125, Huber
Winston,
nn. Walking
le $25 at Ol



onald
RED 2. (Ph. 2611

Brown and it
Pony, 8 yrs. old, spirited,
periencedrider, named
with bridle, saddle, e
Jones, College k, Ri
152, Fa. 3788. -
Chestnut Stud Colt,
past, unbroke, , Of:
Walking Mare, 2_
ings and star,
spotted all around
dle or work, 10 y
Ibs., $65. Chas. Pa
zibah, % Square P

Good, smooth mouth, 9
mule, sound, smart.
trade for horse or pony. O-
Moody, Waycross, Rt. 4,
586. Lae :

registered. Najesco and Coker]

breeding. $10 S. E. Booker, Fitz-
Percldy Ri wae ae :

One Santa Gertrudis Bull, drop-

ped spring of 1951. Wt. 1500 Ibs.

well cared for, good markings.
Priced to sell. A. L. Blalock,
DVM, gylvania. ee

Reg. and grade Aberdeen-
Angus Cattle for sale. Z. J. Lee,
Red Oak. Ph. Ca. 6396. ~

Nice Cream Colored Jersey
Cow, Ist. calf, giving 2-1/2 gal.
daily at my place, $75. Floyd
Riddle, Rossville, Rt. 3. Z

Grade Hereford Brood Cows,
and 7 mos. old heifer and steer
calves, all cows sired and bred
to reg. bulls of good quality,

good cond. P. T. Patton, Shady |R
Dale. Ph, Monticello 5123. - Ph

2 Duroc Boars sub. to
reg. 1 Gilt, 5 mos old, fr
Ribbon -winner, Arnold
Ashburn, Rt. 1. 1 mile North

2 Spotted Pigs, 45 lbs
$35 ea, Ralph Dangar, Wo
stock. fice

Reg. Black Big
Boar Pigs, 10 wks. ol
ship but best to see
Mullis, Cochran,

Reg Hereford Hogs.
pigs of finest bloodlines,
nated, reg. papers





fo
8-987

3



a





































































x

No No.2 No.3 No. 4 | August 9





























































































































































22.45 21.50 21.66 21.51 | Carroll Ce. Sales, Carrollton - _ 23.10 22.10 21.45
| Chatham e. $/Y, Savannah 22.15 21.70 20.70
oo Dodge Co. L/S Barn, Eastman 21.96 20,84 oe
22 21.00 20.85 Ga. Farm Prod. Sales, Thomaston 22,25 23.90 21.00 20.50
is? 21.60 22.00 22.50 | Japeway-Craig Com. Co., Dublin 22.82 = 21.95 20.65 19.9513
2255 (2200 21.17. - | Ocllla L/S Co., Ocilla 2001 FABS 2010-2 5 8 =
gre . : Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville 21.50 21.30 21.12 20.55
aes 92.00 ~ 21.18 20.66 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 21.95 21.55 20.25 19.95
Co, Rome - 22.55 22.00 _s 18.00 Swainsboro $/Y, Swainsboro 22.15 21.06 20.50 19.50
ities 21.78 21.00 op | @ Gee ae
21.50. 21.10 20.20 2015 Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 22.03 21.38 20.35 18.40
B10. 20.60 2000-2250 | August ? deg eee Soa
pike 060 980 sre | ARPING Ge. /S. Mit. "Baxley 22.14 21,80 20.75 20.50
22.50 : 22.00 17.50 Coffee Co. L/S, Douglas 21.35 21.Q7 19.98 18.00
dolia an | e155 ove 30.10 22.20 | Dawson L/S Co., Dawson yt 2165 21.60 20.90 :
oe Elbert L/S Auct., Elberton 21.75 21.00 20.00 19.00
ae Sas 2035 19.70 20.50 Emanuel So. S/Y, Swainsboro - 2242 21.36 21.00 un
_ 766 21.47 20.64 22.00 | Formers L/S Auet., Nashville 21.88 20.90 19.55 19.10.
ot , eo ys00 Farmers Market, Soperton 21.50 poe
22.00 21.00 21.60 22.50 | Formers $/Y, Arlington 21.35 20.95 20.35 20.10
22.00 21.10 20.19 Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co, Macon 22.00 +-21.00 +=-'19.00_sW'128.75
21.30 21.07 -20.01_20.00 | McRae S/Y, McRae 21.80 21.05 1985
/8 Act, peed 2178 21.10 22,20 Mitchell Ce. L/S Co., Camilla 21.44 21.20 20.30 19.90
21.73 21.20 20.60 20.10 | Sinith S/Y No. 3, Thomson 2075 21.40. 4080
oe 2440 21,00 20.00 1 __| Tattnall L/S: Co., Glennville 21.80. 21.24 20.01
Quitman 21.75 20.78 ~*'19.5019-70 | Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 22.10 21.40 20.00
21.25 21.00 2035 23.50| Adoust 11
et BR 2060 71-70 | Bacon Co. $/, Alma 21552110 = 20.10 18.60
21.65 21.90 21.00 21.00 | Coosa Valley Com. Co, Rome 22.75 22.00 +-21.08 ~*17.80
eee 200 1156 | Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 21.90 21.13 20.09 19.30
ee eS poise sen | Rite 51 Mite 240 31.28 19.60
a ag. | Peoples L/S Mkt. Cuthbert 2156 21,33 20.30 19.78
21.46 21.40 21.63 Z magrdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland 21.85 20.80 19.55 2-19.10
~ 21.30 : 20.05 19.18 Turner Co. $/Y, Ashburn 21.85 20.85 19,50
21.85 21.60 20.80 20.20 | Union S/Y, Albany 21,43 20.93 20,20 20.25
21.51. 20.81 20.30 21.60 | Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 22.00 21.45 20.18 20.00
22.25 21.75 20.78 21.00 | Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 21.90 21.30 21.00 23.60
22.45 22.00 21.00 Oo adgue 12
Se 0228 19-88 Bainbridge $/Y, Bainbridge 21.30 20.90 +=-'19.55 20.20
Se 8) ANE ME | peumers' 1/5 Co. Douglas 21.64 21.35 -20.51- 20.30
: Fitzgerald L/S Auct., Fitzgerald 21.66 21.00 20.35
Sandersville ae ; ; =
es od 87 20.66 20.21 Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus 21.60 21.41 20.50 22,05 3





POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE

7

oh PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, Northrn Bob White Quail, 40| Grown pheasants, male and| One Irish Grey Stag and 2

> | PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, | ten weeks old, 40 eight wks old, |female, $2 ea. Shipped Exp. or| Pullets, $3; Also one Mug

ETC, | 30 two weeks, also ten pairs | Parcel Post Collect. M. J. White, | Wump Stag, Te $3 or
1

Att . Rt. 1, Box 16. lot $5. W. emp.
Can deliver now large North- ee ee ae oe es apulgus eee i

ern Chukar Partridge or Bob : : Large Bob White quail, 2/3| .Bigham-Clarets, 3 mos. old,
| White Quail, started or near a S Pe oe) de grown, $1 ea. No jose: 10 ship-| $7.50 trio; Single Stags, $3.50.
g.| maturity; Also pure strain do- z: pee ped. Letters ans. Joe Collier, | Stock direct and SU ee
-|mesticated Greenhead Mallards.| Trio each Silver, and Golden | Arlington. Only a few. R. R we te at
C.|Prices and information on re-| Pheasants, all excellent breed- fe : Elmo, Tenn., P. O. Ci Bon
quest. C. D. Ward, Marietta, | ers, $20 trio. MO. L. E. Morgan, | ORPINGTONS: _ | Ave. (Res. Walker Co. Ga.)

: RFD 3, Ph. Marietta 8- oe or Waycross, Rt. 4. : Rist 1 h Indian, B.
Atlanta El. 4539. ; Be et Oe Oe a ace lone elie eo
Excellent and large Northern | Hens, Roe we suis Bere: is 1d 4h
Large, mated White King Bob White quail: day old and 5 | tooster free Mrs. Marie Holland, | extra large - z a 5 OOS as
Wie Seere ne 75 pr; fame Ringneck |wks, old chicks. also the eggs Dalton, Rt. 2, Box 196. ee ee ie a
oves, $4 pr; White Crested |for hatching. Wm. A. Thomas, : : z eater sees
Black on Pate $5 Bay Atlanta, 421 Connally Bldg. MA Sree BARRED, WHITE, W. Newsome, Sandersville.
fear ard ducks, $6 0866. Se TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS
nea pigs a : i : Bi 5 a a
$1.50 ea. Sone aoe Mis, |, Chinese Ring neck pheasants, ce ae oa har ee: ;
f | 2-3 mos. old, for sale L. C. Wil- ; Gaon? diene 50 purebread White African a
Helen St at, Atla t Rt 2.
{ae ree anta, 3 W. St, my Chach, Cant deliver. Mrs. J. Gut inde : a 5
Be ETT Corns, Biomeny bit mb. | Guvees pertidge ae, ant
as Beis : : S R355. ger, - 0, L. ;
HOGS FOR SALE oe Northern Bobwhite Quail, rade ae
is Oia ae fine healthy birds, ready for re- CORNISH, GAMBS, GIANTS 3 mated pairs French Toul-
leeshing, 5-9 wks. old, also} Wice Stag, B. Red-Claret,|ouse Geese, $10 pr.; 8 full
young Quail Chicks and few $3.50; Claret Cock, $4.50. C. L. ou young Toulouse Geese,
young Chukars. Reasonable. C. en Gainesville, Oak St. 4 ea. Wm. R. Ruppersburg,
V. Purcell, Decatur, 217 Mt. re Givens p S Fairburn, Rt. 1, Milan Rd. Ph.
st f 1 ame ickens; Pure 3S. | 4202.
Ve non Dr. Ph. De. 4238. 5 in
ee yee a me ak cere 25 hice 4 A rid NH Red
i pheasants, SSS % Apr. 195 , $8 trio; BO VOCS hens, all large, 3 winners Blue
. old, for sale. T. H. Rainwat-|and Hens, guar. dead game.| Ribbon, $2 ea. at door. No chks. 4
rial Dr. | Parent stock from Ginn. L. T.|No shipments, Mrs. G. C. =
Re Yeueie Royston, oD Z. Clifton, Millen, Rt. 3, Box 157.


















Pure ed Hampshire Pigs, 10
., $22.50 ea. at ran reg












2







ean happen.
Now, I would not ex
happen in my day, but

later.

My suggestion is to let the Negro
form his own Dental Society and to lend
him whatever encouragement and assist-
ance is needed. If white dentists want to

POULTRY FOR SALE

90 N. H. Red 4-A pullets, 6
mos.old, laying, vaccinated,
$1.50 ea: Cannot ship. Henry
A. Brooks, Marietta. 828 Barns
Mill Rd. phone 9-5309. ~

Purebread, disease free NH
Red Pullets, almost grown,
$1.75 ea. Shipped in light crates
not to be returned. Add ship-
Bing. chrgs. Prompt del. Mrs.
aha Richardson, Bowdon, Rt.

Wild Turkeys, large, healthy,
oh Spring hatch, for sale.

ill ship in Fall. William J.
Steele, Eastman, RFD 2.

10 DB Bronze Turkeys, hat-
ched May Iist., $35 if taken at
ence. Will not ship. Paul Mal-
lett, Chatsworth, Rt. 2.

cols hatch Turkeys, $3.50 ea.
R. Flynt, Ben Hill, Atlanta,
Ph, Fr. 1366.

12 guineas, 4 mos. old, $1 ea.
H. J. Thomas, Decatur, 2121
Whites Mill Rd.

REDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS

75~young pullets just started
to lay, $2 ea. John C. Ford, De-
eatur, 4490 Flat Shoals Rd. De.
7004.

Purebred No. American Wild
turkeys, large, healthy, early
Spring hatch, Excellent breed-
ing and suitable for
ing. Immediate or Fall del. Wm.
J. Steele, Eastman, Rt. 2.

88 NH Hens, been laying 10
months, 50 pct. in production
now, $1.50 ea.; Lot, $125 at my
home; 15 Dark Cornish Hens,
$2 ea.; 18 Guineas, $30. All at
my place. Mrs. Ed Stone, Ad-
airsville, Rt. 2.

Feb. hatch NH Red Pullets,
laying, $2 ea fob. Mrs. N. W. Mc-
Leod, Cuthbert.

LEGHORNS (WHITE, BROWN
_ BUFF):

25 White Leghorn Pullets, 5
mos. old, Babcock strain, $2 ea.
saa J. E. Cannady, Wrights-
ville.

200 -4A V/hite Leghorn Pul-
Jets, 4 mc-. old, $1.60 ea.; 60
one year o'd hens, $1.25 ea. at
my place. E. T. Sullivan, Blairs-
villee, Rt. 4, Box 95.

100 each White Leghorn, and
Leghorn-H=npshire Cross Hens,
about 1 yr. old, laying, $1.50
ea.; 150 Production Reds, 7 mos.
old, $2.25 ea. 50 Production
Reds, 4 mos. old, $1.25 ea.
Wont ship. Clem Jolly, Clark-
ston.

50 large type 5 Star Carters
Champ. Waite Leghorn Cock-
erels, 8 wks. old, 75c ea.; 10
nice I--ge type Cornish Cock-
erels, 8 wks., 75c. ea. Mrs. Chas.
Malphus, Guyton, Rt. 1.

Imperial Mating, March hatch
S. C. White Leghorns, -vaccin-
ated for sorehead, wormed and
producing 50 pct. $2.25 ea.
Cannot ship. Mrs. Marion Dick-
son, Osierfield, Rt. 1.

Negro men and thelr wives, any-

o feel it is the
yesponsibility of us older men. We must
be far-sighted enough not to allow a sit-
ation like this to develop with which
the younger men will have to struggle

restock- 2



+ all this to



willing
POULTRY FOR SALE

AAAA White Leghorn Pull-
ets, 9 and 10 weks. old, also
some Roosters for sale. Mrs.
J. B. Simmons, Canton, Rt. 2.

100 W. L. pullets, 6 mos. old
August 9th, now laying, $2 ea.
Only reply if stamped envel-
ope, self-addressed envelope
sent. Mrs, M. O. Richardson, |
Marietta. Booth Ra.

POULTRY WANTED



REDS:

Want about 50 NH Pullets
ready to lay at $1 ea. No culls
or diseased ones. Write Mrs.
Hoke Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2;
Box 25.

Want 100 or more NH Red or
other large breed young laying
hens, cheap. Roy J. Moon, Car-
nesville, Rt. 2.

Want to exchange one large
pressure canner for 10
Red Hens. Contact. Mrs. Frank
Ryder, East Point, 320 St. Mi-
chael Ave. Ph. Ca. 9852.

TURKEYS:

Want 3 turkey hens and 1
gobbler, at least 6 wks. old to
half grown size. State price. Mrs.
Paul Wilbanks, West Point. Rt.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want help on farm. State
particulars of family. C. H.
Walker, Clarkesville, Rt. 2.

Want single man to live as one
of family and help gather this
years crop. Plant fall patches
on halves, also crop for 1955.
Room, board, reasonable salary.
Woodrow Hayes, Culloden, Rt. 1

Want young or middle age
white woman (no children) for
poultry farm work. Good health,
good references. Room, board,
salary. Mrs. Helen Street, At-
lanta, Rt. 2.

Want young white woman for
light farm work on small farm.
Room, board, salary. Mrs. E. E.
Gibbons, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

Want colored woman (alone)
or with small family for light
farm chores on farm. Good liv-
ing quarters, $10 weekly salary
to work 5 1/2 days weekly. 15
mi. S. Atlanta, 1 mi. bus. Con-
tact. Mrs. D. R. Smith, River-
dale, Rt. 1.

Want reliable middle aged
woman to do light work on
farm. Live as one of family of
three. Room, board. References.
Health card required. Mrs. J. R.
Clay, Hiram, Rt. 1.

Want man with force enough
to run small 2 H farm and work
a 14 barrel stand turpentine on
halves for 1955. No drunks, or |
loafers need apply. B. B.!



Strange, Swainsboro, Rt. 4. i

DENTAL 4

affillate with them, let them be free to
try it and see how it works. If mixed
society develops a better organization,
perhaps the remaining white members of

the white association will join them,
The Negro should prefer such an ar-
rangement unless he is willing to admit
his race to be so Inferior there is no hope
for improvement and feels the only
chance for advancement is through mix-
ing. I eannot imagine a race so low it is

to destroy itself.
FARM HELP WANTED

Want colored farmer for farm
work and gathering 2 mule crop
or large one mule ee One of
best farms in area, fine crop
now on land. Good 4 R house,
well in yard, RFD and school
rt., near church. Furnish cash
each month for supplies. Can
give day work until crop gather-
ed, 3 R house free of rent. C. F.
Butler, Junction City.

Want dairyman with experi-
ence qualifying him to operate
Grade A dairy of 50-60 cows.
State experience and salary re-
quired. Hamilton L. Hill, New-
nan. Ph. 1918 W. between 2 and
4 PM.

Want man with small family
to help in dairy and do general
farm work. Good. house, salary.
E. L. Thompson, Douglas, Rt. 1.

7 mi. Douglas on Hazelhurst Rd.

Want sober, reliable hard
working man for farm, with 2-3
big boys to work part time, also
to crop and raise hogs on 50-50
basis. Lee Leiby, Atlanta, 70
Cain St. c/o Park Hotel.



POSITIONS WANTED



White man, 37 yrs. old, wife, 4
children, wants job as farm sup-
erintendent of farm. Experienc-
ed cattle, hog, feeding, raising
feed, repairing farm machinery,
handling labor, etc. Letters ans.
Lonnie Wilkins, Savannah, 316
E. Jones St.

Want job on dairy farm, or
general farm work Experienc-
ed. One Year experience dairy-

man. $30 weekly salary. Albert
Sprayberry, c/o T. J. Morris,
Cooledge, Rt. 2.

Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Marke



others.



POSITIONS WANTED

Want place on farm with some
good turpentine timber on 50-
50 basis for next year, and
work through this fall and win-
ter, beginning in Oct. 2 good
workers. Write. Can furnish re-
ferences. Go anywhere. Letters
Rt. E. D. Bohannon, Tifton,

t

Want job on dagen driving |
tractor, or work on dairy cattle
farm. 9 yrs. experience with

cattle. Need home large enough

for self, wife, mother, and father
2 children. James A. ca
Cordele, Rt. 3.

Man and wife, 54 yrs old, want
job raising chickens on good
farm. Prefer with pasture. Good
house, lights, water. Ready to
move. H. E. Ramsey, Watkins-
ville, Rt. 1.

2 men, white, ce want
job as caretaker of farm. Cons.
any permanent job. Go any-
where. William Grimsley, Ex-
periment. Ph. 3660.

49 yr. old man with wife and
daughter (15 yrs. old), want job
on farm at reasonable wages.
Can do any kind of farm work
with chickens, cattle, or row
corp. Can drive tractor or truck.
Have to be moved. References.
Bill Shirley, Alto, Rt. 1. Live in
back of Sanitorium on Smoky
St.

Personally, I think the Negro r
has a lot of good traits which it shot
want to retain and intensify. Tha
unless Negroes are content to imit

and seek only the fruits of the -

Again, let me warn you that the on
safe course is complete segregation.
_time to recognize trouble is before it

velops. Then we will not have the
barrassing task of trying to correct
after we are in the midst of it.








































POSITIONS WANTED

Single white man, 32 yrs.
wants farm work on farm.
driving tractor, truck, am
farmwork and milk
Board reasonable wag
a Atlanta, 797 Pulli:

Lenox, Rt. 2

54 yr. old man
want work on farm

ies Rt. t

Want place as
farm. Can rere



worked in eas farms,
H. Blanchard, JonEsD o, Rt
Box 116C. :

Want job on farm | 1
Exp. dairy work, tractor,
maintenance, cattle and
Two in family. John 1
Macon, Rt. 2. (Inquire 12127
St.; Phone 3- 8884)

Single man, experi
er raiser sae Se E
hens,

house or houses )



or wages. O. E. Gree
ville, ;





Farmers Market. .

Arnold, Newnan.



REGISTERED JERSEY SALE

The Georgia Jersey Club will hold sale on
day, August 21st, 10:30 A.M. at Thomasville |
.. selling 40 fresh and heavy sp:
ing cows and heifers. For information, write: JS



































GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome Atlanta inesvi
8-9 8-10 8-11 8-12 S170 8-6

Steers & Heifers : Leas

Good & Choice 15.70-20.00 17.50-19.75 15.80-18.20 -17.20- anes 16.20-

Coml. 12.85-17.00 12.75-16.20 *'13.00-16.10 '11.75-16,00 --12.00-16,00 = 13.75-14.

Utility 8.95-13.50 9.25-14.60 9.00-13.10 9.00-11.10 9.00-13,80 8.90-12.

Cutters 7.50-10.10 8.50-11.60 7.00- 9.70 7.50- 9.30 7.50-10.30 -8.00-10,

CALVES ieee oe

Good & Choice 13.00-18.00 -13.00-20.00 *'13.00-19.00 -12.70-17.40 -'13.00-19.20 -13.00-17.

Util. & Coml. 9.00-13.50 8.50-13.75 9.50-12.00 8.40-13.00 8.50-13.25 9.25-1

cows

Utility 8.90-10.90 8.50-11.00 8.10-10.50 8.00-10.50 8.50-10.85

C&C: 5.20- 8.50 5.00- 9.10 5.00- 8.90 5.00- 8.20 5.50- 9.10

BULLS

Util. & Com. 9.80-12.80 9.00-13.20 8.85-13.00 .60-12.50 8,50-11.50

Cutters 7.50- 9.00 8.00-12.00 7.00- 8.75 7.00- 9.00 7.50-11.50

STOCKERS ret

Steers & Heifers 7.70-15.60 9.00-17.60 7.80-17.70 7.00-12.40 -8,00-16.00

Calves 8.50-15.80 8.75-18.00 8.00-15.20.

Source of Information

8.95-13.90










Federal - State Market News Service

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

_ 8.70-12.40