DEPART MENT F ( TOM LINDER -) AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941. HE FARM WAGES! EDITORIAL By TOM LINDER A lot. is Heine said now about farm wages being. so low, fact that people are leaving the farms to work on lic works. ot farm is fice any other businessit must pay. the wages : can afford to pay. : : odus: of Boule from the farms is not covitined: to m labor, it is equally applicable to people who own the e, xe in. proportion as the wages which he pays for help. e Ellaville Sun, Ellaville, Georgia, of February 14; 1944, es a most illuminating article on this subject. It also shows t the exodus from the farms is nothing newit has been ng on for years. During the ten year period of 1926 to 5 out of 107 girls who graduated at the county-wide high ool, only 12 remained on the farm. While out of 26 boys on the farm, who graduated curie those yeary only Yr: are still on the farm. This condition will prevail so long as farmers are e discrim- The real trouble with farm- As ane same as it was in the days of the old Farmers Al- ted against by national laws. Sonts. receited at this office show following ayerage prices paid or No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: prii ee a evriens 7.90 CWT ril 11Cordele aos 8.20 April. 11 Metter 8.15 April 14Sylvester _.. : 8.01 15Nashville 8.00 rit: 15Douglas +... : 2 8.16 15Macon _ = . 8.00 15Soperton ag rs oe io ea ee es ek Pee Va Osta ps ee eg ee ee eet s - TOP FED CATTLE Bie Aamenicuss 2 enc ee ee HO 00 0D: Pd Wetter] 3 eps . 10,00-10.50 14-Sylvester 8.50 15Nashville _. e 259-50 15Douglas 10.00 15-Macon _.. 9.00-10.00 p= SG DeTEOn: e000 e ee ee 3 16Albany _.. : 17Valdosta _ This proves that the income of the farm operator is as . liance and Populist Party. That condition has never been remedied, but it has been made worse by each succeeding Fed- eral administration. That condition is caused by undertaking -to protect industry with tariff. walls and shutting their eyes to the fact that this protection to industry was: gained at the | expense of agriculture. The farmer, being unorganized and > unable to make his voice heard in Washington, is naturally made the goat in this scheme of economics. A diversified and well balanced farm operation is of prime necessity in Georgia. We are doing all. that we can to en- courage the growing of cattle, hogs and other food crops to a sane extent and based on good business judgment. It must be remembered: however, that merely changin: the crop produced by the farmer will not remedy the fopdye : mental trouble. The farmer who raises cotton and sells it at feed than the cost, is bound to go broke, its true. We should not forget, however, that the farmer who produces beef cattle, hogs, veg- etables or fruits, and then has to sell them at less than the cost of production is equally certain to go broke. It is easy to say that the growing of beef cattle will bre ~ the farmer back, or that the planting of fruit trees. will bring the farmer back, or that the raising of poultry and the srow- ing of vegetables will bring the farmer back. The truth of the matter is that the only he that will bring the farmer back is a profitable market for what he growswhatever his crop may be. of production. he pays on his land. and bring a profitable market that much nearer to the farmer, One thing is certain, unless farming is made. profitable for the farmer the time is not far distant when the question of food A profitable market means a market that brings the farmer a net profit above the cost The first cost of preduction is the interest that If the amount of Federal and Bank mort- gages was reduced and the interest rate was reduced, this would be a major factor in reducing the cost of all crops grown will bring an acute worry to the people of the great cities. The time is not far distant when the scarcity of farm labor will be of much greater concern to the people who live in metro- politan areas than it will be to the men who are trying ae operate farms. TOM LINDER, Cemmissioner of Agriculture. MARKET REPORTOF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) pes 18, 1941. COLUMBUS Eggs, Large, Doz. -.- .19- Eggs, Medium, Doz. meres, Small, Doz. 3 =: 5c Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up _. 15- Hens, Leghorn, Lb. : Roosters, Lb. . 9- Stags, Lb. ; 12 Friers, Lb. : .18- Ducks, Lb. : .12- Geese, Lh. .10- ~ Turkeys, Lb. : .16- Gap0ns 0... es St eee a ey Country Butter, best table, Lb. .30- Field Peas, mixed, Bas #15 Field Peas, not mixed, Bu. 1.35 _ Ear Corn (80 ibs te bin), Buc at -70- Shelled Corn, : .80- eo Oats, Bu. . 60 4 Wheat, Bue. - ~ Sweet Potatoes, No. 2 Qs Always Subject to Variation ATLA NTA 2h. INDEX Spectal Novice. 5 ee 16 Plants for Sale a Sed-for: Sales ee 2 ae Beans and Peas for Sale 2-3 18 Corn and Seed Corn for Sale 12 Grain and Hay for Sale or Cottonseed for Sale >... Se Peanuts and Pecans for Sale Honey Bees and Bee Supplies Ror Sale ae Incubators and Broodens Wanted Fruit and Butter for Sale Tobacco for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Cabbage, Green, per 100 Lbs. Cabbage, White, per 100:i.0s. ee ee See - Peavine Hay, No. 1, .Ton - Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton : Cee Peanuts, INO, Shon te S. Meal, He FOB Atlanta, S08 Peanut Meal, 45% Sone eS SRC eee 1.40- 1.75 2.25. 2.30 ee 16.00-17.00 15.00-16.00 13.00-14.00 12.00-13.00 72.00-74.00_.__ 70.00-73.06 29,00 _. 27.00 28.00 Second Hand Machinery for Sale Second Hand Machinery Wanted Eggs for Sale Poultry for Sale Poultry: Wanted = oo ee 4 Rositions= Wanted: 232s 4 Farm Help Wanted 4 New Farm Market i. PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM & Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Bureau of Market, 222 State Capitol, : Atlanta, Ga. at of TOM LINDER Entered as second. class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office Covington, Georgia under Act June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Notices of farm produce gnd appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. 2 Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing - more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. SPECIAL NOTICE - Effective this month. All Flower and Ornamental Nurs- ery Stock notices for publica- tion in the Bulletin must reach the Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol, between the 15th and 25th of the month opre- ceding the monthly issue in _ which they are to appear. Tomato plants now ready: ; and Bonnie Best, $1.25 M.; Pink and red_ skin tato. $1.40 M.; Ruby King pepver, $1.60 M. Leading va- jieties Cabbage and _ onion plants. 75c M. W. H. Morris, Maniey. KR. 85 - Tomato plants: |_Marglobe, New Stone Gr. Balt.; 15 C. $1.15 M.: Cabbage: Chas. Wake- a a Fiat Dutch. 15e: .,: $1.00 M.: Onion, 10c C.. 75e M.; Ice- berg Lettuce, 15c C., $1.00 M.: California Wonder, World Beat- er, Ruby King, Pimento and Hot Peppers, 15c C.. $1.50 M.; P. R. $1.50 M.. $1.60 del. Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guyton Gov. Insp. and treated, red nd pink P. R. potato plants, mweady. Apr. 25, $1.75 M. del.; $1.50. = Smith, Gainesville. R. 2. Old time Heading cabbage- liard plants, 25c, 300; $1.00 Mrs. J. A. Bowen, Tooms- Himalaya Blackberry plants, $1.00 doz.: Peppermint, Catnip. Spearmint, hoarhound, 35c doz. 4 doz, $100. Mrs. T. H. Mc- Curley, Hartwell. Red _ thornless hite blackberry, _ asparagus rowns, 50c doz.; Strawberry mits.50e C.: Garlic, 25 doz. a= Nora Nix, Alto. BR. 2. Marglobe, New Stone tomato raspberry, Mis; Cal: < Wonder, Ruby ing pep#@er plants, $1.00 M.. > P. R. potato plants, Cc. =-Crummeys Jesup, P.O: Bow i%. Pure Gallberry honey: 180 lb; and 140 Ib: can, 5e Ib. FOB. No checks. S. W. Slater, Ludowici 5 gums honey bes in old fashioned gums Make offer. Mrs. Alma R. Luckey, Thom- son. INCUBATORS AND Seen WANTED Want inc. and prook com- bined, or brooder. for 25, 50 or 75. Electric preferred, per- fect cond.. .high grade. Price must be reasonable. E. C. ieee Lakemont. Rt. A Box 100. $ bu. FOB, E. L. Leary, Shell- Dixie Triumph and Wanna- | 25 lbs. sundried apples, free of worms and peel, $3.50 for lot, not prepaid. Mrs. J. Clint Johnston, Dalton, Rt. 3. 24 lbs, fresh country but- ter ea. week, 25c lb. not pre- paid. Mrs. Grace Sewell, CEN ming, Rt 2: 2 lbs. fresh butter each Soni 25c lb. postpaid. Mrs, W. C League, Waco. Rt. 2, Box -56.. TOBACCO FOR SALE Good, home raised, flue cur- ed tobacco. Smoking and chew- ing 12 lbs. $1.00 P. P. No trash or mold. Cash with order, Miss Merle Coursen, Baxley. Good, flue cured tobacco. smoking, 10 tbs. $1.00; chewing, 8 Ibs. $1.00. postpaid up to 3rd zone, W. R. Benton, Alma, | Good, flue cured tobacco, free from dirt amd mold, chew- ing, 7 lbs., $1.00; smoking, i Ibs., $1.00. Postpaid. Mrs. L. D. Boatright. Osierfield. ed tobacco, chewing, 10. lbs., $1.00; smoking, 11 lbs., a 00; 5 1bs., 50c. rostpaid. B. Swain, Alma. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Some pure apple cider (no water) for sale, George W. Car- rol, Ellijay... Horse Radish; Calamus, 3 rooted plants. 25c; Garlic plants, 50 for. 25c, $4.00 M.; Exc. for everbearing strawber- ry plants or P, R. potato plants. Mrs. Emma Clayton, Roy. Black walnuts, enough for several hundred Baar to crack, for sale. J. . Howing- ton, Commerce. Queen of the meadow, yel- low root. 25c lb.; blackberry root, 30c lb. Miss Eulene Sil- vers, Ellijay, Rt 3: Colts foot, yellow root, cal- |amus, rattle, Mayapple, Bear- foot, peppermint, horsemint, yellow dock, birdock. queen of Phe meadow, bark of elder. sassafras and others, 30c Ib. 25c doz. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah, Poke root for sale. Make offer. Mrs. W. R. Gibson, Way- nesville. CURED MEATS: 6 cans pure pork sausage, 1 large fryer full to ea. can, fruit jars, 25c can. Money with order: include postage. Mrs. Herbert E. al Bow- Gon. Ries SYRUP: 300 gal. syrup in No. 10 bucket, 60c per can, FOB. T. W. Raley. Wrightsville. MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED BEANS: Want 1-2 peck of Oceola Vel- vet Beans. Write J. A. Kimber- jy. Empire, Rt. 2. Want 1 peck Georgian Pole or cornfield beans. L. B. Mul- key, Smyrna. FEATHERS: Want a. lot of nice clean feathers. Prefer light hen feath- ers. J. W. Johnston, Carters- Wille. ribet. FRUIT: Be Wanted All kinds dry. fruit. New crop, free from core and worms, State price del. B. Smith 203 E. Duffy St., Savannah, PLANTS: Want best prices on 15 to 206 M. P. R. potato plants, del. May ist to 10th. G. A. Thomp- son, Swainsboro, PLANTS: Exc, -76- tbs: delinted and treated cottonseed. direct from breeder. for 2500 P. Ror Nancy Hall potato plants, each pay trans. charges. N. W McLeod. Shellman. Exc. farm bell in good cond., value $3.00 for 2,000 P .R. po- tato plants. Clarence Mauldin. Braselton. Rt. 1. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES: Want several Hives good Bees. Advice price and etc. Hugh Howell, Sr., Atianta Na- tional Bank. SEED: Want 6 or 8 lbs., Texas Rib- bon Cane seed at reasonable price. Lewis T. McCoy, Talbot- ton. Rt- 4. Want Honey Drip cane seed or other good syrup cane seed. A. M. Aiken, Newborn.: Want 100 or more lbs. Sor- ghum seed for hay, also 5 or more bu. peas for hay and 5 or more bu. Soy beans. Send sample and price. H. L. liams. Baxley. Good, home-made, flue cur- Plants of most any. of above. in Stoneville 2-B. Wil- BEANS AND PEAS: Pay cash for 25 bu. good Clay peas FOB Maysville; also want some Hybred seed corn, adapted to Jazkson Co. G. Hamp Martin, Commerce, Ri 2. Want 1 bu. Black crowder peas. Quote price del. and FOB: also want 1 gal. Mung | beans. Exc. garden seed or pay cash., John O. Howell, Emma. Wanted 60 to 100 bu.. mixed or pure seed peas, 100 bu. run- ning velvet beans: have 1000 bu. slipped shuck corn in ear for sale, 80c bu. FOB farm Soperton, W. N. Moxley, Vi- dalia. -SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE McCormick Deering milker, 2 single units, first class cond.. used only few months. H. A. Martin, Luthersville. McCormick-Deering Binder, good -running cond., sheets practically new ae s trade for cows. Come see. P. Chap- pell, Richland. Some Dairy equipment, in- cluding ice making and cooling equipment, good running cond. Glenn Holcombe, Decatur, RFD. Johnston Mower, does good) work, $25.00 at my home. Come try it out. J. T. Jones, Buford. RG 2. Blackhawk corn sheller, us ed very little, first class cond. $1.75. Trade it and other tools for Grain Cradle in first class cond, R. C. Mallett, Flovilla. 1 complete electric Gin at right price. L. L. Lietch, Deca- tur. 1020 Oakview Rd. De 3433. Ford-Ferguson farm tractor, fully equipped, bettom plows, weeding hooks and 1-5 ft. 18 in, tanden disc harrow, A-1 cond., see at my place. ae Sims, Ellabelle. (10-20-25 and 30h. p. steam engines, good shape, will pull any kind farm work. Cheap. G. = Brown, Powder Springs. Rt. SECOND HAND. MACHINERY WANTED Want a good Feed Mill. State what vou have, where located and price. James Barlow, Hawkinsville. Rt. 2. Want a 1 h..wagon (old one that can be used for work), cheap. Pay cash or exc. seed velvet beans. J. C. Sharpton, Butord Bi 2." Want a 2 h. McCormick or John Deere Mower. in first class cond., state price. R. E. Gross. Colquitt. : Want 50 BBI. cap, flour Mill, short system. at bargain flor cash. W. R. Pulliam, Atlanta, 563 Bronwoodd Ave., S. E. - Want good syrup Mill; cheap for cash. not too far away. H. D Wilson, Palmetto. Want Rotary Hoe, in good shape. Buy or trade a Bean Picker and walking cultivator. J. Q@. Allen. Evans. .~ Want buy Base, impulse, coupling and magneto for old model Fordson tractor, in good cond., and reasonable W. H. H. Barham. McDonough, Rt. 1. EGGS FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs, $2.00 doz Walter Montgomery, Cave Springs, Rt. 2. Purebred large type Ear] Cor- nish eggs. 85c per 15 P. P. 24 for $1.20 P. P. Crate ret. Mrs: A. G. Clarke. Abbeville, Rt. 2. B. R. eggs, 65c per 14: 30 for $1.15. Mrs. H. S. Young, Fair- mount. Rt. 1. Thompson Ringlet B. R. eggs, special bred to lay matings, 75c per 15, 30 for $1.25, del. Jno. A. Wilson, Martin. White Face Black Spanish eggs, purebred, $1.15 setting, postpaid. Mrs. Frank Treada- way. Adairsville. Rt. 1. Duck eggs. 50c per setting of 11, not prepaid. Geneva Camp, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Big Bone Giant Bronze tur- key eggs, $6.50 doz. prepaid. Hens wt. around 25 lbs. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Purebred McCalleys Round- head game eggs. $2.50 per 15: purebred Allen Roundhead eggs, $2.00 per 15. Ray Howell. Warrenton, Rt. i. Purebred Dark Cornish eggs, 75e per 15: 10c extra for post- age and cartons returned post- pu: - Mrs Patterson, Ly ss Rte, Purebred M. B. turkey efgs. $2:10. per 1s $16.00 CG; del: baby turkeys, $35.00 C. del. Exc. eggs for sweet potato plants. Neal T. Williams, Bue- na Vista. |for 1 M. potato slips. Als ree - White African guin 50c per setting of 18 age. = Wea, Roberts, Light Brahma eggs setting Mrs. oe Dee dalia. : Speckled guinea per 15; $1.50 for 50; bantam eggs. 75c doz. Exec. for feed sacks: vy once 1 pr. pure pigeons and 5 Mrs. Boyd Bagget ville, Rt 1. Few pure Mammot louse goose eggs. 20c. e Fred L. White, Buckhe: Large black and w te covy duck eggs, 75c Rufus Christain, : Atl Schoen St., Lakewood Hornests. Travelers. flers, Mugwamps. Spangled Hamburgs and Modern game bantan for sale or trade. also E and shield pigeons, pheasant hen Clayton Gai Gainesville Box 56. Sussex, 75c per 15: Also mos. old Buttercup. CO $1.25: Scallion onion 10c gal. Mrs. C, Re Monroe. R. 1. f _ Dark Cornish and eggs. 60c per 15 plus shi chgs.; Also okra seed. 10c_ cupful, plus postage. Mrs De Oliver Lula, Rt 1 - Blue Speckle Guine doz. $1.00. or Exc. 3 for 1 bu. of peanuts, o B. R. eggs 75c per 15 pl age Mrs. Roxie Robinso don. Rt. 3. S Dark Cornish eggs, 16 del. Exc. for 1 M. P. BR. tato plants. Del. Miss Simpson, Culverton, Rt. Fancy Black-tail Ja A tested stock. $1.00 per 1 paid: chicks, hens. $1.00 ea. FOB. lington, Rutlenge, $7.50: 1 pr. Ivy Hill Be tams, $3.00. Sat. Rice, Douglasville BARRED WHITE AND OTHER: ROCKS?=. 2 thoroughbred roo: other Cernitsh Indian. Barred Rock eggs. 15 del.; also horserat : bun., 3 for. 25: pepper plants, 15c doz. Mrs, B. oe borne, Roy. : 1 purebred Red game roos Yr. old, $2.00 or exe. for w nannie goat (milk type). less 1 mo. old: 2 Cornish hen $1.00 ea., or exc. for 4 mixe hens: want Blue Mallard dt eggs to raise from on | Mrs. Andy Blackstock, Do lasville. Rt. 2. 3 pit Gray games. 75 Re 2 large Bacon Warhorse ga cocks. all 2 yrs. old and; ea; Hens, $1.50 ea.: Eggs; $ per 15. C. Russell Wade renton, Rt. 1. PIGEONS: 2 pr. large Silver. mated and working; g squabbers. $2.50 pr.: Pureb and good quality. Write = Lamar Brantley, Wrightsvi REDS: Pure Parmenter Rhode | land Red yearling hens males, including number. R. OP. ped. males. Lee Stz Columbus. Rt. 2: es an GAMES: aioe Some 2 yre old Pit cocks: 1. Bacon, ee Hopson Warhorse, , $2.50: 1 Halls Grey, $2. 20: $1.50 ea. Ray Howell, Warr! fon: he bs PIGEONS: 8 Fantail pigeons, 40c ea: so Want sev. White Kin Carneaux hens. Give price < number. M Ogletre Barnesville. REDS (RHODE ISLAND: A NEW HAMPSHIRES): | 1 pure blooded Dona str.. rooster. April 1840 hate! $1.50 FOB. Sat. guar, or mone cheerfully refunded. Chas, Ezzell, Eatonton. a TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS. ETE.: and Whit ducks, av. wits, he ae lbs... Grakes, 8 and & ae Mrs. ete Byrd 5 ia, armers > now building at Mur- when they have an to do so, will visit it e made to the farmers of ain ame Bale of money of dollars will be = to the growers. ARMY CAMPS Quartermasters Corps of Market . which fices to supply army camps with vegetables, fruits and truck. One of these central buying of- fices is in Atlanta, It is the pur- pose of the Quartermasters of- fice to give the growers a break in furnishing food to these army camps. This system of State Farmers Markets furn- ishes ideal machinery for the assembling, grading, and pack- ing of farm commodities for use in Uncle Sams training require tremendous amounts of food for the soldier boys. The State Department of Ag- riculture, through its Bureau of Markets, in conjunction with this system of Farmers Mar- kets, is making every effort to provide the ncessary machin- ery for the growers to sell di- camps. These army camps will contacting growers in the vari- ous sections of the State with a special reference to the vicin- ities of these State Farmers Markets, for this purpose. The growers can pool their com- medities at each of these mar- kets and can submit their own bids through the Bureau of Markets direct to the Quarter- masters central buying agents. We have already contacted growers in the vicinity of some of these markets. This article is being written on Friday, April 18, and next Monday, April 21, we expect a number of growers from South Georgia to meet with the Com- missioner of Agriculture, the Director of the Bureau of Mar- kets, and -a representative of the Quartermasters buying of- fice. The purpose of this meet- ing will be to arrive at a com- plete understanding of all the details necessary to be complied with in carrying out the filling of orders for army camps. PEACHES On yesterday I had the plea- sure of meeting with rpresen- tatives of the Georgia Associ- ation of Peach Growers. I car- ried them out to see the new market and explained how this system of markets - made to help solve the prob- lem of marketing peaches in a way that it has not been solved before. We will be able to begin in a small way this year, and by next year we hope to have a complete system worked out so that when a truck load of peaches reaches the state line, it will be possible for the driver of the truck to get up-to-the- could be minute information as to the amount of peaches that have al- ready gone on each market, nerth and east, within the last twenty-four to forty-eight hours. This, of course, will en- able each truck to be routed to those markets where the peach- es are most needed. This to-. gether with advertising the peaches before the season op- ehs, I believe will re-establish our market and enable peach growers to sell at a- profit. ae stead of a loss. Ae WATERMELONS What I have said above about peaches applies equally to wa- termelons. The same Systema will work perfectly. i Of course, all of this will take time and money to bring it to efficiency, but it can be. ure pei billy. $10.00. n Minshew. Macon, Rt. 3. een head Mallard drake, large $1.00: 1 dom game 1.50; 2 broad cocks ea. All dead game. Carl Gainesville, 87 Oak St. + hens (lay- | drake, 1940 hatch, . Haddon Johnson. 3358 Piedmont Rd.. at 50 or 100: chicks to on 50-50 basis to 8 wks. . Reds or a ae 2 Mrs emen, Rt 1. Box 11A. pr. Ringneck doves and ule. State what you and price. Harry Pike, OrO 5 Inman Su KEYS, GUINEAS. DUCK it AV ite Pekin cuck for Dairy, 2 rectly to the army. We are now POSITIONS WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED. done and ae be a ; FARM HELP WANTED > 35 yr. old white man wants job at Dairy or Poultry farm. with good people with laundry work and board. Prefer near church. Dont drink. Marvin Rhodes, Martinez, Box 37. Exp. sawyer wants job. Guar. work sat., good Ref. H. F. Black, Wray. 58 year old Christian man, wants job as caretaker of hog or cattle range, or other place where duties are not heayy.. Can live alone. Prefer Pike or some middle Ga. Co. D. A. Moon, Atlanta, 548 Plum Py N. W. 16 yr. old farm boy, do any kind farm work and willing, want job $20.00: mo.. board and laundry. J. C. Morgan, Dalton, Rt. 2. Care W .A. Step- hens. Man, 32, wife 32,-no chil- dren, wants job at small dairy. 10 yrs..exp. milking and trac- tor driving or farm overseer. Reasonable salay with house and wood furnished. Sober, honest, best ref.. See or write at once. A. B. Brinkley, Resaca. Middleaged woman wants place on farm for $3.00 week, room and board for self and child, No field work nor milk~ ring, Must be near church and school. Mrs. Swearinton, At- lanta. 330 Formalt St. Want job: working a truck farm. Raised in country and know ali about farmine., 49 yrs. aid. Want near A *r'4. HE J. _ lSwann, 26 Glen St. S. W. to milk 1 cow and do Want at once, woman or girl white or colored, for light farm work on farm, no field work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. G. W. Hancock, Cordele, R. A. _ Want farm hand at once. '$12-0640~ $15:00= mo: board: laundry, Must be honest, sober, good worker. H. E. Johnson, Waco, Rt. 2. Want unencumbered, middle- aged, white woman to live in home with young couple and do | light farm work, no field work nor laundry. Country raised preferred. Home and _ salary. B. H. Heard Forrest Park. Want thoroughly trustwor- thy. reliable, country raised, unencumbered, white woman to live in home with elderly woman and do light farm work and milk. No field work. Room, board. and salary. Mrs. Roy Jackson, Lovett. 2 Want colored girl for gen. light farm work, no field work. Live on place, Ref. required. Mrs. B. Goldwasser, Atlanta, 1269 Oxford Rd. Want large colored family to work on truck farm, 10 mi. At- lanta. Prefer truck driver. Work fer all the family. House, wood and vegetables furnished. $1.00 day for men. R. F. Sams, Clarkston Want middleaged woman for light farm work, no field work. $2.50 week. room and_ board. Near Griffin. Mrs: J. C. Hollis, Atlanta, 959 Pryor St. Want white woman or girl light farm work no field work. $3.00 -weck and board. B. E. Parrish, {Pavo, eee Want 4 wage hands to work on farm; also want good farm- ers for good farms with plen- ty acreage allotments; bottom land or uplands.. Write or see. G. Hamp Martin, Commerce. tts. Want settled colored man, unencumbered, to work around. salary, M. farm home for small house and board. Mrs. P. Johnson, Lovett. Want good farm hand. $12.00 mo. (mre if worth it), room and board. Can use man and wife. no children. Pay wife by day or month. Must be healthy and able to do good work. 10 mi. W. Dallas, 3 mi. So, York- ville. Come at once. J. O. Campbell. Dallas. Rt. 4. Want 3 reliable farmers at once: 20-30 A. bottomland 5 R. house on Chattahoochee River; 12 mi. Atlanta: 55 A. in Cobb Co., just beyond Powers Ferry Bridge. Mostly wooded hills; stream, spring: 15. A. bottomland on Nancy Creek. Randall Mill Rr. F: A. Jansen. Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. N. W. Want clean. sober, honest man healthy, willing to work. on farm and help around mill. $3.50 week board and room; more to good man: also want unencumbered white woman, 25-40. for light farm work, no field werk. $3.00 week. 5S 2G. Hasty. Kinsington. Want good able-bodied boy. not over 16 to help with light farm chores. Milk 1 cow and be willing worker. Board, laun- dry and pay all he is worth. Write-eatence, T. A, Mull, ea gon, Rt. aS Want tractor driver, colored or white, exp. with 2 row plant. ers and cultivators necessary. Ref. required. House and good wages. J. P. Corley, Man- chester Want man for farm. 80 day and house to live in; place to get wood and water, and land for garden, and pay for. work every week. M. A. Lan~- ier, Elberton Rt. 5. Want woman over 30, white, for light farm work, no field | work, $3.00 week and board. Write at once. Mrs. A. Z. cee ers, Gainesville. Rt. 1. ae Want young country girl to do light farm work, no field work. Ref. preferred. Mrs. W. C. Brock, Lunwoody, Rt. 1. 708 Herdsferry Rd..) Want good, reliable, old cole ored man for work country home board and some salary. Mrs. W. R. Gibson, Waynesville. eee aged, white woman to live one of family and do ligh farm work, no field work. Must be of good character. Ref. exch. Good home and good salary to right party. Mrs. W. E. Elien- burs. Quitman, 12 Railroad St, Want at. once nice white woman for light farm work, no milking nor field work. $2. 50 week and board:.1 mi. town on Highway. E. W. Barnes, Re- becca, Box Oss Want man to work on fatue who knows how to plow and is willing to do it. $15.00 m board. or house to live in an ($1.00 day. W. L. Bent Screven. Se SF.