LUME. 27 : "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 orgia Farmers Market At Wash EDITORIALBy Tom Linder The greatest problem that will confront Georgia and her states at the end of the war will be, How to avoid ute unemployment. The Federal Government and nearly all the states ye planning boards of var ious kinds whose jobs it is to an against unemployment. There is a contest now going on in Congress to deter- ne whether or not re-employment agencies shall be der the Federal Government or under the Government he individual states. Let us suppose just for an illustration that Georgia need jobs for one hundred thousand men. Let us suppose that publie works are created to give bs to this hundred thousand men, Let us suppose that ey are paid $50.00 per month. This would mean five mil lion dolars per month that ould be required to employ one hundred thousand men. would mean sixty million dollars per year. Tt would mean in fact, the entire present revenue of e State of Georgia, -RE-EMPLOYMENT BY CREATING NEW _ OPPORTUNITIES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION : Suppose that the Legislature should appropriate two ilion doHars to build. a mammoth farmers market at shington. Suppose that in connection with this Washington ket we set up a nerve center for farm crop distribution. Suppose that through the operation of this enlarged d increased state on > marketing system we could the farm products that would be produced by an addi- mal hundred thousand men. Then, in the event this proposal is well founded, we ould have solved the problem. Instead of an expenditure of sixty million dollars per ar out of tax money we would actually spend two mil- n dollars. Instead of a temporary arrangement: which must be ntinued from year to year we would have a permanent rangement which would give employment to these hun- ed thousand men permanently. Instead of this hundred ousand men being in the position of being dependent n the Government for a living, they would be in posi- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables August 4, 1944 | Atlania Apples, per bu. baskets . $3.25-$3.50 Beans (Lima) per bu. 1.20- 1.50 eans (Snap) per bu. hprs. = 1 25= 195 abbage, per Rae es - 3.00 , per dozen ; i-G0- 1.25 r doz. ears WS 325-135 Okra, 8 qt. baskets - 1.00 P ] 1.:75- 2:50 Peaches, per nee nie aan eas (Field), per bushel .75- 1.00 eppers, per rece 2.00 Squash, per. bushel - 1.25- 1.50 Tomatoes, half bushels - ob) = gee nip Salad. Se hprs. 1.00- 1.25 termelons, | = 35-46 tion to exert their own initiative and be independent a an self-reliant citizens of this great state. Is THIS IDEA PRACTICAL? Last week, being called to Washington in connect with the effort to get a better ceiling price on tobaeco took advantage of the opportunity to make some inves vations and cotmates as to what could be done with. farmers market at Washington. ; - Within a few hours: by truck or train from Washi | ton lie many cities and towns containing one-fourth of h population of the United States. Among these are: Baltimore, Harrisburg | Pittsburg Philadelphia, Trenton, Wilmington, Jersey Cit y alle buroughs of Greater New York to say nothing of hundr : of smaller towns. ~All of the crops that Georgia would grcw even: with ry additional hundred thousand Spaiere would be but a op in the bucket in supplying the unlimited consumer deme nm of these tens of millions of people... Tf you will talk to produce merchants, to truckers railroad men and others who are familiar. with marketin conditions you will find that the greatest single probler of finding profi table markets is the problem ot unifor daily distribution of perishable products. EXCESS SUPPLIES IN SOME PLACES AND SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES IN OTHER. PLACES | 1S THE RULE I found that orten perishable. farm produets jammed on the side tracks rotting in one city, whil the same day, there is a shortage of those same products in other cities. There was a sufficient consumer demai to have taken all of the produc ts had they been unife distributed, WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF PYRAMIDING SUPPLIE IN ONE PLACE AND SHORTAGES IN AN OTHER? To unders stand this best, take one commodity. same principle that applies to one perishable commioc will apply to all perishable commodities, Let us suppose that as you are reading this a farme or a truck buyer or a merchant in-a Georgia town is shi ping a car of watermelons, He picks up a market report or newspaper, or he tens to the radio. Fle hears that today in Pittsburel supply of watermelons is short and the price is sood. He hears that in New York, Philadelphia and Balt more there is an oversupply of watermelons and the pr is low. Under these circumstanees the shipper underta es (Continued on Page Two) Sr Livestock Salee: ania Auction Markets Reporis received at this office show foliowing average pri paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named. AUGUST 4, 1944 July 27 (Thursday)--Valdosta July 31 (Monday)Sylvester Aug. 1 (Tuesday)-Nashville Aug: 2 -(Wednesday) = Moultrie 2.2 3 fe a Aug. 2 (Wednesday)Vidalia Aug. 2 (Wednesday)-Rome TOP FED. CATTLE July 27 (Thursday)Valdosta 20 July 31 (Monday)Sylvester Aug. 1 (Tuesday)-Nashville _ . Aug. 2 (Wednesday)-Moultrie __ Aug. 2 4Wednesday)Vidalia ee : Aug. 2 (Wednesday )Rome*: 3 a EA aE ORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all i ems for publication and all requests to be put the mailing lis MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is aecompanied by new \eepy of notice. : Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing ore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. ey Published Weekly at 414-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Hem Linder, Commissioner, Brccutive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices _ State Capitol, Atianta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of _ 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, on of October 8. 191 Farmers Market At Washington (Continued from Page One) to ship his watermelons to the best market which at this time is Pittsburgh. While this shipper was receiving the news hat the Pittsburgh market was good, a thou- nd other shippers received the same informa- m. The result is that instead of one carload of watermelons being started to Pittsburgh on at day, a thousand carloads are shipped to itishurgh on that same day. Four or five days later this thousand cars of elons arrives in Pittsburgh. The result is that ittsburgh is covered up in watermelons and all e shippers lose. Tn the meantime, the EXCESS melons in New ork, Baltimore and Philadelphia have either een disposed. of or have rotted and been miped. When these thousand cars of ee lbi t to Pittshurgh, Pittsburgh is the poorest mar- in that section of the United States. This is a simple illustration of what com- nonly happens to watermelon shippers. It is qually illustrative of what happens to shippers f other perishable farm crops. [AT WASHINGTON MARKETING SET- _ UP COULD DO TO RELIEVE THIS * With the proper setup in Washington, and ith a representative in each of the big markets, ese watermelons and other ecrons could be hipped for diversion. By the time these car shipments had rolled | Potomac Yards or some other diversionary soint,.it would be possible to tell just what mar- ets they should be diverted to in order to get ven distribution. | snstead of a thousand ears of watermelons ing into Pittsburgh in one day, this thousand ozen different cities, Every city would have apply of watermelons, but none of them would covered up in melons. ALSO APPLIES TO TRUCK MOVEMENT What has been said with regard to rail ee pents would apply equally to truek move- 2. Peluns, che. squash, turnip lle, snap eans or other perishable produce would be able roll his truck into Washington. There he Id be informed as to where his truck load oduce was most needed and where it would ing the best price. piTies BUY DIFFERENT VARIETIES 1 ec in different localities, | Some cities want one kind of pms 1e cities want another kind. srefers other kinds of beans. ne city prefers a certain variety of peaches and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU | nde ay some other variety of peaches, t and so on. RETAIL MERCHANTS The best customer for the farmer when he can be reached directly is the retail merchant. With a big market at Washington, the retail merchants fraxi surrounding cities and towns, in cluding Washington itself, will be on the market every day buying supplies for their retail stores. THE ATLANTA MARKET AN EXAMPLE The Atlanta Farmers Market is now handl- ing approximately two million dollars worth of farm products a month or twenty-four million dollars a year. With such a market and marketing system as is visualized in this proposal it is conservative to estimate sales of not less than ten million dol-| lars per month or one hundred and twenty mil- lion dollars per year. With such a marketing system in opera- tion it does not require any great amount of imagination to see that one thousand additional farmers could operate in Georgia. With such a system in operation the two million dollars in- yestment of the State could easily relieve the need of the expenditure of sixty million dollars per year. THE PRODUCER AND CONSUMER ALIKE ARE NOW SUFFERING FROM HIGH RETAIL PRICES One of the greatest handicaps to successful marketing of perishable farm products is the wide spread between producer and consumer, A month or six weeks ago watermelons were selling on Florida side tracks at $600.00 to $1200.00 per car. Slices of watermelon in Washington were selling at 40c and 50c each and there are ordi- narily eight slices to the melon. This means that 'on an average watermelons were bringing $3.60 each in Washington when served in eating places. Actually they were - bringing $3.00. to. $4.00 each in retail stores. Last week slices of watermelon in Wash- ington were still bringing 40e to 50c. In the meantime, the prices of watermelons to the farmers had dropped to only a-fraction of what} 2 they had brought in Florida. With present prices of watermelons on the side track, prices of melon should have dropped in Washington to not more than 10 or JpG.2. slice. If retail prices had dropped in proportion to the wholesale price, it is obvious that. the consumer demand would have required at least twice as many watermelons as are now being consumed. This would stabilize the price of water- melons at a higher level to the farmer, while at the same time giving the consumer more water- melons for less money. With such a marketing system set up in Washington it would be possible to bring about substantial adjustment in such conditions be- eause these perishable farm products would be brought within reach of the retail merchants | direct from farmers and country shippers. It would be impossible for any one to get a corner on watermelons or other perishable crops and allow half or two-thirds of them to rot on. the side track in order to maintain high prices on that part of shipments that the trade would take at the high prices, Such a market and marketing spate would be more than self-sustaining once it were built. It would not only bea er eat. boon to the farmers of the State, it would not only be a great boon to the consuming public, it would not only pro- vide additional employment for a hundred thow- sand men on the farms, but it would actually show a substantial net return to the State from year to year Purely from a standpoint of invested cap- lital T would not be at all surprised if this would not be the best business into which two million dollars could be invested at this time. I would appreciate your writing me your reaction to this proposal as we should get busy in working for this if we are going to do any> thing about it this time. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR S. Top buggy, with aie with attachments, $25. Se e ae C. Brewer, Daniels 2 60-saw Gontineninn double press, Continental een: geuier; ee ae 14 elting. E ville. Rt. 1. pores Mid Intl] Farmali F-20 + : Tractor (double) harr ow. "$100" - see on eeeber. in good shape iss ut B Hawkinsville. eas - MecCormick- -Deering No. mule mower, with Lespedezg guards and 3 blades: shape, $85.00. E. K, Athens. Rt. 2. 1 6-ft. used, single gs Ford tractor fae Sst b HP air-cooled engine, use and other equipment. Cham Vance, Griffin. - 12. mi. N. Gainesville on the Thompson Bridge and Dahlo: ega Rd. J. K. Peck, Dahio ega. MeCormick- Deering mowi machine, 135.00; in good con JD. Panes. Zebulon. 4 70-saw air blast Lum gins, complete with hu breasts, revolving double draulic press, all belts . prac. new. Butler. Farmall tractor No. 12, r ber tires on_ front, steel back; in good cond., for ae tiller. No junk at an price. E. E. Boyett. Station, Rt. 1, Box 30: Oliver harrow, in age shap $75.00. Hay rake and mowe in sped cond. $125.00 for bot F. D. Duffey. Fairburn, Rt Rock Shoals Rd. 2 Farmall F-12 tractors; 0 extra good pre-war rubbel Kach have planters and cul vators. 1 model A. Farma with planters and cultivator: 2-dise plow. $1000.00 ea. Par A. Potts.Gabbettsville. W.-C. Allis - Chalmers trac tor: _ Athens 4-disc tiller, double section harrow. Re Burch, Eastman. ee rubber Avery tractor on used about 30 days. 4-disc ti ler: 6-row. cotton poisoner: way cutaway harrow, $1500. oF all. Lamer Thigpen, i ge. 1 Farmall F-14 tivator, planter ize distributor: MeCor mick: pee ing No. 42 combine. All good rubber, A-1 cond.. Chea for cash at my farm 2 m Wrens on Hwy. No. 1. Phillips, Wrens. Field hav chopper, oun (on tires: labor saver in fil silo. W. C. McCranie, Mila John Deere hay baler | tractor. Also J. I. Case nut threshing machine. Avera. see. C. E. Willa vera. be ae ee in good d 2- pose wagon, fair Also 1 98-eg cap. elec. bator and brooder com Elec. churn. Mrs. Mary Kimbell. fc Donough. Motor block for tractor, pe a ee "eober phy, Jasper. tb 2: 1941 Farmall A tractor hydraulic lift vlanters distributors: cultivators: nut plows. 2 disc plow: di harrow. light and _ starte good as new. Ed Walker. ! perald, Rt. 2: Cider mill, with 2 $10.00 at my place. 4 m | Loganville, near Haynes Church. Zed Braswell, Li ville, Rt. 2. 40 Tron syrup_ kettle, cap. $15.00. Will not de Mrs. L. B. Ray, Macon. Carling Ave. 2 60-saw Gullet apes s box press and fan: shape. Pulleys and pelis good cond. Will sell al separately, Wy, , H. Ke Woodstock. Rt: 2. Clutch. pulley. poe oe bearings ant SE 1AND | CHINERY FOR SALE ggy; needs some repairs. J A. Evans. Moreland, 7. 0 lace. A. ny Place Rt. Economy Soe Cream sep- |. or. A-1 cond. 2 H. wagon, _ planter, 1 steel beam dis- itor weeder, and others. 5 Ledden, Cuthbert. :COND HAND MACH- INERY WANTED ( ant tractor and tiller; prefer ohn Deere outfit; must be in ood cond. and reas, priced. J. Greene, Thomaston, Rei, ant 1 all-seed Allis-Chal- ners harvester, jn good cond. and reas. ed. John I. Harden, Zebulon. Want Farmall A tractor, in od cond. on good rubber. W. Foster, Winder. . Want 1 flour or meal packer; ag wheat cleaner and scourer. . J. Smith, Juliette. ee air cooled gas engine, to 3h. p. for farm use. Will consider one needing slight re- airs. B, T. Carithers,, Nich- Ison, Rt. 1. Want 10 or 12 row tractor rawn grain drill, with ferti- izer, Superior or Intd make, n A-1 cond. reg. Nubian bucks; - purebred Nubian buck to be reg., in buyers name. 8. Redwine. Madras. "Coegenburg buck and from high producing d by Chikaming Stan- son of A. R. breeding, prices. Warren Rollins, : 349Murray ee Ave.. e young pss igs Nubian; 1 young buck ee Johnson, Atlanta, well Rd., Ch 9497. : young Teggenburg bucks, a, Saanan bucks, 18 mos. 20.00 ea. Saanan buck So Julia Geto oe een cae eoAy oe ee eae Mire Agnes College spat RL 2: doe, Rassie Mae ent full cae petween ; ao ee 5 wks. Her aanan nil soat> with H Bankston, Ash css 19 does. 6 mos. old, |} good breeding, 2 yr. PivestocK. WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want either pureored or hign srade Jersey cow 2 or 3 yr s. old, fresh. or springer, that w it sive 4 gals.milk daily. BE. W. Hen- den, Marietta, Rt. 1. GOATS WANTED: Want 100 common goats. L. Carmichael, Madison, HOGS WANTED: Want reg. OIC. young sows, or gilts, old encugh to breed, must be short-nosed, biocky tyne. Exc. extra fine, bleoded male, 4 mos. old, wt. 40 or 50, ibs: for same. (Can -be reg. 1n buvers name.) or sell mine. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Re Be a POULTRY FOR SALE Ww. BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Bantam chickens, 10 Wks. old, 25c ea. Will not ship. C. S. Winn, Atlanta, Osborne Rad. Ch 5178. old; wt. 515 Ibs. White and red game vooster; 2 Blue Game hens, ali $2. 56. ea. James C. Bennett, Duluth, Box 161. 4 or 5 young, pure Seabright Bantam roosters, $1.50 ea. Clarence Speers Lithonia, Rick care Rh, Sheppard. ae common ae Also 1 White Pekin duck for sale| or exc, for N. Z. White rab- bits. Huel H. Keown, Wood- stock. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS = 20 = Few 5B R. pullets; $1.00 ea. R. cockereis, $3.00. ea. April 13th hatch. BESO, Hodges, Decatur, 151 Winona Dr. =. 8672, Sev. fine Mach. Buff Rock cockerels, nearly grown, $2.00 ea. or exc. for black or white Giant baby chicks or buy chicks if reas. priced. Make best offer. Mrs. es R- Sorrel!s:: Monroe, Rt. i. CORNISH, GAMES OR GIANTS: Large type, hatched dark Indian Cornish, 142 yrs. old; hens, $2.00 ea. Sev. beautiful young roosters, frying size, $1.50 ea. x H Clark. Macon; 3217 Pirst st. Purebred Dark old and young stock, 1944 April hatch- ed. CN: Long, Crawfordville. Purebred Dark cockerels, Cornish wis 3 and 4 ibs., | $1.50 ea. Also purebred Guern- sey male, 2 yrs. old, well ees. wt. around 600. Ibs. W. Thurmond, Farmington, Bi, ie 8 purebred Dark Cornish hens, 1 rooster, 1 yr. old, $15.00 for lot. 15 cockerels. same strain, April hatched, $1.50 ea. Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender. 5 Dark Cornish March Ist hatch, FOB by place. i Demorest, eb as MISCELLANEOUS CHICKS 400 head hens for sale to truckers or individuals. Con- tact me at once. Mrs. Annie H. Woedcock, Portal, LEGHORNS: 10 iarge type White Leghorn pullets, Mareh hatched and 1 rooster. $15.00 for lot at. my place. Will ship COD. Mrs. J. Garner, Dublin, Rt. 1. cockerels, $1.50 ea. A. Dixon, homie. ~ Baxley, | PIGEONS, ETC., from erels, ; pullorum-tested wild: Cornish, 1 $3.06 | POULTRY FOR SALE |[77 680 March hatched pullets, just begin- $1.30 ea. at mv Ruth Chapman, 50 to purebred. ning to lay, Mrs. Butler, Rt. 1. 95 ANS Gas hens. sb yi. now laying, $1.00 ee. or lot for $99 00r 2 Does ss ed hens. laying, $2.00 ea. Also purebr ed White faced Berkshire male, wt.) more, 20 mas. old, Mas: Ch itorad Smith. Ree A : 40 Lbs. or $590, PHEASANTS, FOR Avistoerat Plymouth Rock White Kine pigeons, mated, working prs. Fast. producers of large white meat sauabs, $350 pr or 3 prs, $10.00. Write for prices on other . HesBar, Lumpkin. breeds. J. Fantail, Roller, White King, Red Carneau Enelish. Car- rier, Enplish Tr umpeter. Pig- my Pouter pigeons; White Java o and Ring neck doves, pheasants, ete. Write for prices; Cael G. Cleveland, | Hartwell, P. O. Box 267. White Homer otners, 75e ca. man, Vaidosta, nahn Ave. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE AND RHODE ISLANDS): m0. AL hed Roek crossed pullets, $1.35 ea. 3 mos old Aug. 5. 4 breeding cockerels free. 4A grade. Aliso nice pigs. IMs. F. M. Dillard, Covingion; Rt. ~ PEAFOWLS, pigeons, and Katie Alder- 903 W. Savan- 25. : S | Biue game nGoRer 14 mos. Puilets and eockereis, Feb.. hatched, Parmenter Red. str., pullorum-tested flocks, $1.00 ea. Large and fine, also W. H. Red pullets and cock- Mareh hatched, from flock, f3c ea. Ship in light erate. Mrs. [om Kinney, Temple. Dark Ro 1 Red cocks and cockerels, $3.00 ea. Baby chicks from blood-tested hens, $6.50 for 50 in August, $7. 50 for 50 in Sept. Mrs. D. Don- @ldson, Decatur. De 2405. 10 Apr. hatched N. H. Red pullets, $1.80 ea. 12 hens, 1943 hatch, $2.00 ea. Certified 4-A grade, $40.00 for lot. A. B. King, Adel, 8th Street. TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, GUINEAS. FTC. 18 young Puineas, $15. 00 for lot. Boyd Williamson, merce. 17 nice Muscovy ducks, about 5 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Want to buy Buff Cochin Ban- tam cock: H. G. Jones, At- Janta, 1052 Memorial Dr., S.: E. Ja 4241. s 8 nice ducks: 4 ducks, W% 3 Pekin = ducks, 1 yr; Pr -Blacks= English Mus- covy ducks, 1 yr. old. Make offer. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. a WYANDOTTES: 2 White Wyandotte Roosiers, about 15 mos. old, $2.00 ea., or for the pr. A. F. Jones, Hapeville. 994 N. Central Ave. RR: C. Ss L.- Wyandotte 4-A cockerels and pullets. Apr. hatched, cockerels, $2.00 ea. pullets.. $1.56 ea. BP. F., until Sent. ist. Mrs. K. Mc- Leroy, Eatonton, Rt. old. _ POULTRY WANTED ANCONAS WANTED: Want Ancona rooster. Ad- vise what you have and price. Mrs. R. W. Hancock, Poulan. CORNISH WANTED: Want 2 Dark Cornish cock- erels, purebred. blood-tested, large, broad type. State del. prices: Mrs. Re TE oe Adairsville, Rt. 2. LEGHORNS WANTED: : Want 50 or more Leghorn pullets around 4 mos. old, H.| G. Burrell, Marietta, Rt. 4. HAVE NOT SENT IN FOR INSPECTION, AVOID PAYMENT INSPECTORS HAVIs Sweet Potato Plant Cranues THE DEPARTMENTS INSPECTORS WILL BE MAKING FIELD INSPECTIONS IN SOUTH GEORGIA STARTING AUGUST 15TH. IF YOU DO OF A $5.00 PENALTY FOR MAKING A LATE INSPECTION AFTER THE LEFT THE TERRITORY. C. Director of Entomology, 432 State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. YOUR APPLICATION sO. AT ONCE TO. H. ALDEN, old, ; -and Barred; Com- |- ough, APA *Ge 8 Aur ray know ers van Road, in groups, wear and, tear. Whats At The Farmers Market The radio feature WHATS AT THE F AR ERS MARKET is now broadca st daily except Sunday by Ses Cope over WAGA, 6 00. itral War Time. In this broade 8 ones Sorry of the items for sale on t State Farmers Market is p what 1s nee may lez urn what can be had at the market. Many Atlanta housewives are making : operative pool cars for the purpose of visiting the State Farmers Market, Murphy Avenue and Syl thus saving gascline and resented so that farm: ded and consumers up co- Dont forget the time6:00 to 6:30 A. M, daily except Sunday over Station WAGA, POULTRY WANTED FARM HELP WANTE REDS WANTED: Want 200 to 250 N. Red or W.-L. pullets. noe or April hatch. Wil come after in radius of 190 mi. Newnan. Mrs. Fred Adcock, Newnati, Ri. 2. Ph 7Ut J-2. FARM HELP WANTED t Want reliable white or col. man and wife to gather crop, milk and do general farm work, Have ovlastered. 3-R. house, lighis, water and fuel. Reas. salary. Most have #o0o0d references. J. McNair, At- qanta. 3115 Gondon Rad:, S WwW. Fh. Ra 6416 or Ra 1226. Want 2 reliable tamili es 62 farming, con 50-50 basis or men with stock! 59 A. good bottom land, plenty y good upland. Sehcsol _pus and maii rte. near Sheal C reek Baptist Church, 7 Fie 1 om Clanton: 5-R. house, 1 3-R. house, etc. Noel Payne, CamtoneKt =e: Want refined middle-aged white w roman for. farm work. Salarv and beard. 2 in fam- ily. =Mrs. .G. I. Knight, At- lanta. 1616 S. Gordon St., S. W. Want reliable white woman for work on farm Mrs. Will L. Dunn, Greenville, Rt. 4. Want old, settled col. man for farm work. Can use cou- ple: house furnished and _ sal- arv. Mrs. Roy Jackson; Lovett. Want zniddle- -aged col. man to work on small .farm, live on premises. Mrs. J. M. Jack- son, Savannah, White Rd. Want sev. wage hands for 1944 and 1945. Would like for one to be able drive tractor. E. Kk. Fowler, Athens; Rt. 2. Want white woman for farm work in family of 2, located 6 mi. from McDonough, $8.00 wk. = C. Russell, McDon- a eres : Want middle-aged white woman for farm work: live on farm: private room and board, and $10.00 wk. Mrs. Gray, Holly Springs. Want tenant (white or col.) on halves, for my farm of 30 A. for 1945: nar city limits: very fertile land, house, pas- ture, outbuildings and some wood furn. Mrs. G. W. Bar- ber, Athens, Rt. 1. Want farmer on 50-50 basis or standing rent for 1945, for 2 H. crop: plenty running wa- ter. good -wells: conv. to Arthur church. school, mill, store, gin, etc. 10 mi. N. Canton. Brown, Canton, Rt. 3.~ Farm help wanted 10 mi. At- lanta; house, wood, garden free; good wages: honest agree- able people not afraid of work: small ee large families, white or col... B. Travis, Riverdale. oe anal able-handed man to help gather peanuts and cotton August 15th: work through Sept. $30.00 mo., board and laundry. or $2. 00 aay. board and laundry. C. . Gordon, Warwick. Want unencumbered white woman to do farm work: good home and salary. Mrs. Clarice Rowland, Wrightsville. Want reliable settled man to HG. \ look after general farm for el- derly couple. Milk, some gar- den work, etc., for straight salary. Mrs. Cr A Jackson, Nashville, Outwhiffle. Want family to gather this fals crop. I. Thompson, Rincon. * Want -woman, without chil- dren, age 21 to 35, white, to work in tobaeco and cotton: good house and pay. Need now. Pay weekly, onthly or by hundred Ibs. Perry L. Ee) Se Rt. 25 -ehurches. -| work (picking cotton); . Bluff | Want family for 4-H. ta standing rent basis. 6 5-R. houses, lights, wood. Good pasture. of 10 teacher school. School bus. tor farm. Geo. W. Madison, Rt. 4. POSITIONS WANTE) ees - Want large 1-H farm (st ing rent) for 1945. Good lan for raising tobaeco and jy nuts. Need 4-5-R. hous So: Gao oR] Be Walker. belle. . Man with wife wants job once on farm: general . 59 years old. Need 2 or house; have to be moved. P fer Chattooga county. Her P. Strickland. Atlanta, Crew St. S. W. Single man wants iob poultry farm, dairy farm other aoe work. Grady Butt, Clarkesville, Rt. 2. Want contact party who. good place to raise cows, and poultry on 50-50. oe Can drive truck, tractor keep up farm machine Must have good land ; house with elec. AB -old, with wife daughter. Dublin, Rit: Want 1-H crop on 50-50 ba sis for rest of 1944. Would p fer near LaGrange or 2. Roy West, Bowdon, Ri. Wani job with good p on farm: am single and 33 old. Work for good - board, laundry and. weekly wages. Must ha fare. State size of Taft Parker, Conyers, Rt. Want place for next yr. ( C. Rogers, Pembroke. son) want positions in Both good milkers an Will need 4-R. h with elec. lights, near bus li a ae Patterson, Coltlege ] t. Ze farming wants 2-H. cer next yr. on shares or W Can. use _ tractor. Wife. work in dairy. Have 1. 34 and 33 yrs. old. Am and hard worker. Will sider all offers. Jarges Goodwin, Plains, Rt. 2. = Want position as farm farmingseer; have had 20 ve exp. in farming, 9 years foreman of help; am 39 old: in good health: 6 in ily. Want as near Augus possible. M. K. Robinson, gusta, 126 Ferry St. : Want job overseeing far caretaker for stock. 2 in ily. Will need small hi am: 61. yrs=-old) (Can furn vest of references. Wri see me. H. T. McCoy, He 4. (outside city limit In} ; Want job as supt. for, on livestock farm. Dougherty. Lee or YV county. J. C. Howard, bany, 616 Stadium St. Man with small fe wants job on farm as ca or farm work, poultry. F county preferred. Exp farming. James R. Osb Marietta, Rt. 3, Box 125 Want job; have large ily; exp. in dairy, cattle, raising, farming, truc tractor driving. Make b fer, J.C. Caudell. Si Ri Want 2- H. crop ee ar 4ths, a Carte ville, Rt.