high office in our State ; operation of the Farmers ered a ik State. 2 @ sell their farm , products ore ey manner and in more pa to ae co two million e million people each year the de- This means that more and vegetable produce will be shipped i oopulation. centers of the United ich are mostly in the eastern s ED NESD A: JANUUARY 125 1955 Phil Campbell. Commissioner EOPL eideaes in me oe ce j ment, to yee to the people services oe by, the oe for such farm products continues | tion to this increased oe. does not have a member of tie family oe _ working in town or who is not himself working in town. At first this town work time farming, but quite often the farm- ing part of the combination is gradually forsaken until the farmer finds himself living in the country, working in town, and doing very little farming. This coun- ~ try-living, town-working combination has _ been hastened and is continuing to- be hastened by the high capital cost of farm- ing which the small North Georgia farms ~ cannot pay for and, at the same time, pro- vide a living for the farmer and his fam- -| ily. As the farmer ceases to farm he be- -|- gins buying more and more of his gro- ceries in the grocery store rather than . been increasing very rapidly, this change in the activity of the farm population of North Georgia has increased the demand _ for the sale of farm produce in the State. All indications are that this trend in _ North Georgia will continue in the future. as it has in the past. In the fatming areas of the State which are suitable for produce growing and which need additional cash income, it: - would be well for the individual farmer so located who wishes to grow produce farm with regard. to growing the truck crop in which he is interested and to study as well as possible the marketing situation with regard to the truck crops he plans on producing. so the Farmers Markets aa be operated ~ with the utmost care to give the farmers of Georgia an opportunity to sell their produce at market price. This means that prices will necessarily change according to market conditions. If there is a scarcity of certain produce with a good demand, _the price will naturally be up. On the other hand, if there is a large supply of pro- duce on the Market with little demand, the price for the product will necessarily be down. Nothing can hold prices of pro- duce up on a glutted or overloaded market. _- A metal roof with a hard surface un- _derneath does not make a market, A mar- _ket is a place where there is volume | enough of goods to attract enough buyers | to have competitive bidding. If there were only one (or oe ee S the gobacco is carried on in combination with part- = - growing them at home. Although the pop- | ulation of the State of Georgia has not _ to study well all the conditions on his _ auction sales in the fall of the ee . would not be a tobacco market because there would not be enough buyers for competitive bidding. , In order to have adequate markets it ~ may become necessary in certain cases NUMBER 19 - to designate markets.as specialty markets which will be the only markets in that area to handle certain farm produce. Under this system there could be only two or three markets in South Georgia which would be permitted to handle tomatoes, ag an example. Then there would be enough volume of tomatoes on these mar- kets to encourage enough buyers to. come fo them to make the bidding competitive. Too often small lots of tomatoes on non- tomato markets find no buyers. : Whether or not this system of special- : aS ty markets should be used must be de- termined as promotion of the markets is continued in the future. LARGEST MARKET The largest and most successful State Market is the one located in Atlanta. At the time this Market was located on Mur- phy Avenue and construction begun, it was impossit vv foresee the tremendous business <. very few years. Farmers and truckers be- gan responding immediately and began _to drive their trucks to the Atlanta market. As activity increased additional sheds ~ and facilities were added to the Market until it-grew into the condition existing at the Market today, which is one of con- gested traffic and inadequate facilities for the volume of business without room for adequate expansion. The success of the Market has caused it to outgrow itself. A recent inspection of new markets in San Antonio and Houston, Texas, re- vealed that with only one-third the busi- ness of the Atlanta Market they each re- quired about twenty-five acres to adequ- ately handle the volume of these Texas markets. This compares with sixteen acres on which the Atlanta Market is confined, and the Texas markets are now looking for expansion room because of anticipated increased volume on the markets. It is anticipated that a minimum of 60-75 acres (Continued on Page 4) vity which would take place _ on this small acreage of lund within a- == ee ' Heritwell, Rt 3. ; pe one pod, lic and 3 stamp; - @utshort cornfield bean seed, $1 : PP in Ga. Also Yellow Popcoun, _ for _ Exch. onions (Ygal.) for 4 - PAGE : TWO. : GEORGIA MA mn the mailing Hist, 2 REAU OF MARKETS, 20D ARKET Address ah items foi. Bablication ane vequests. fob oe CAPITOL, BULLETIN address to ST Atlanta, (aes NATIONA L EDIT [asgpels ATI ryan ae Sk of notice. Notices ef farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and regeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Bae, Ro Under Legislative Act the Georgie Market Bulletin does Het assume avy responsibility for any notice appearing in the Ber for any transaction resulting from published Limited space will not, permit, insertion ef notices. contain. , RS more: = 35- 40: eer not including name and address Phil as Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace Si.,. Cevingies,, Ga By Depariment ct Agriculfiure Atlanta, Ga, Entered as second class matter at Covington. Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900. Aceepted for mailing at special rave of Netify em FORM. 3578--Bureau o Markets, 222 Siaie Capito) August 1, 1937 at the Post, Oitice postage provided for in Section 1163 Ac || CUD: of October 8, 1917. i . . Stete Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga. : Publication Office: - $1.40 gal; pumpkin. seed, 10c bis.. curly mustard, 15 this. F fin $4 lb; Congo, $3 Ib; pump- | Executive Office Siafe Capito! : Editorial! and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace Si. Covingion, Ge SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE White, fender half rummer and lunch garden bean seed, 60c eupivl: sald im 2 eup lots. Add postage. Mus. Pauline Franks, Hiawassee. Clean, white nest enions, good for eating or planting, $1.50 gal. PP. Mes. Enice Woedy Dial. - ellleve Meat and Stene Min., melom seed, round and long thuskmelon, pumpkin, citron, |, ' senna seed, 1c thls., colored bu. | , butterbeans, 25e cup. Add post- age. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Su- wanee, Rt. 1. - Gourd seed: large Martin, In- dian Club, Diper, 25c pkg. 3 skgs. @5e> omamental, 1/2 cup 0c. Add postage. Mrs. . D. Sellers, Ellijay; Rt. 2. Early Alaska BEng. peas, 50c Jarge cup; brown striped half fumner bean, 2 cupfuls: yellow erookneck and white, round &quash, 50 large cup. Add post- age Mrs. Sibley Baaardaom, Hot vellow squash pepper y pods, 25 PP. Lula Willis, Shatswonth, Rt. 2. White multiplying onions, al. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys tom. Watermelon seed: Charleston. jm: seed, $3 Tb. R. Ma Blackwell, hamablee, Rt. 2. Old time little white tender up plus postage. Mrs. 7. oe Talking Rock. Rt. Il. Yellow crookneck squash, and @kra, long green pods, 25c large upfiul: speckled, running buttex jeans, 50c Qt. Add postage. Mrs. Nettie Massey, Roswell, Rt. 1. White Nest Onions, $1 gal. sale ox exch. for pecans. 4 print gacks. Send sacks finst. Prank Weeks, Dial. Early pole Green Pad Okra % Vos., $i. T. BE. EHasom, At- ante, W182 eas Re., N. W. (Rt. 14, Box 34.) White Multiplymg Onions, - $1.35 gal.; Frostproci Eng. Pea | | Seed, 45 cup: Curled Mustard, Se Th. Del. Mary Roth Phillips, (send nime 3e stanops. Robt. Wa- = SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Large Monmouth Sunflower Seed large packet, 15c plus Je "stamp er six 3c postage |! from 8-16 in. Tong pepers, large) spoon, 25c plus 3c postage: Or ters, Brunswick, Rt. 3, Box 129: Mammoth Russian Sunflower | Seed, 90c gal. Plus pestage. J. L. Ammstrong, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. 1954 watermelon seed, clean, hand saved, shade dried: 8 cups Yellow Meat, 1 cup Black Dia- Stone Mtn., 12 cupfulls for $7.50 deli, on 65c cupful dell No. stamp | nor shks: Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Carrollton, 14 W. Chandler St. | Hot pepper, Green Glaze col- lard, pumpkin, plum, okra, peach, melon, Garrison canta- loup, castor bean, tomato, lie pkt., shallot onion plants, 20 doz. Add postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. Tender bean seed, little. white and big imp. white half runners, little pink and cream beans, white cutshorts cornfield beans. 55ecup, 2 cups, $1; white frost- proof salet Eng. peas, 75 eup- full; white mush peas, red. speck Jed crowders, 45 cup, 3 cups, $f Addl postage. Mums. Care Smith, Ellijay. Rt.. 3. Dixie Crimson, Clover, 20 lh; Ky. 31 Fescue, 18 lb.; Chapel Hill Rescue, Rescue and Clover Mixture, Ky. 31 Fescue and Rye- grass, 15 lb.; Also Hay, $25-$40 tom : D: Wood, Bowdon. Ph. 213t. Frostproof Willets Wonder English Pea Seed, 50c pt. Plus postage on orders less $1. Plant. now for early heavy crop. Mrs. S. W. Harwell, Winder, Rit. 1. Clean White Multiplying Nest Onions; $1.25 gal; Shogoim Tun- nip Seed, 75 lb.; Long Green Pod Okra, 85c Ib. Add postage. Mis. Lozia A. Rosser, Hogan- ville, Rt. 1, Box 89-A. Bread Leaf Sage Seed, le j}spoon~ and 3c stamp; Melom, thim mind, dark red meat, 10e spoon and 3c stamp. Mons: Grace Autry, Doyle. ' White nest onions, 40 Qt, $1.40) gal. Byromville. breeder, in-bulk, $1.15 bu. at my istamps; Als@ Cowhern Pepper, } mond, 2 cups Ga. Queen, cup | N Teebox: | PP. Starling YWawn,. mM A RRET 8 ULLETIN Lone Neck a Hele te. and Brown Striped Runner, 60c. cup; rowder and. - urple Hull Peas, 30. Gup; hg) g Green Pod Okra, 50c cup. Add postage. Mandy Banks, Caen Good, tender bean seed: new, imp. white and old fashioned stripped half runners, and extra nice yellow hull pole beans, 55 eorn, 25c cup. Add postage. Mrs. i Howard Hensley, Ellijay. Rt. Red Multiplying Onion Sets, $1.25 gal; Icebox Watermelon ii Seed, 25 pkg. (3 tsp.): Gourd Seed. $1 cup; Also Red Mul- tiplyimg Onion Plants, We C. || Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Oats, Cokers Victor Grain | 48-93, Combine cleaned, 4000 bu. bulk, $i bu. L. BE. Akins, | Macon, Rit, 3. Ph. 57961. 1954 erop Livesey melon Seed, Ib; Long Green Pod Okra, 6 | weeks, and Ewverbearing table Peas (name unknown), 3 large cups, $1; 7 cups, $2. PP. Mrs. ry. MM. Jones, Grayson. Goad, bright, clean Cokers/ 48-93, Seed Oats, 2 yrs. from } lest gernm., purity, $2.50 lp. PP. | Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Yard Long Peas, White Hult | (hbzeak and cook like beans), sacks. Eas. pay postage. Mrs: | E. A. Waters, Alpharetta, Rt. 3 Tender Bean Seed: White Halt | Runner, White Creaseback, Corntield Beans, 65 cup; Also mixed. Cut- i short, 60 cup; And white Eng- lish Peas, 8&e cup. Add post- age. No stamps. Mrs. Preston Southerland, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Old Time Tender Bean: Seed, || White, Pink Striped Half Run_ ners, Cutshorts, 65c ewp; White 'Salet English: Peas, 83 cup. PP. No chks nor stamps. Mrs. Em- ory Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. : Tender Garden Bean Seed: Large White Half Runners, 70c cup; Striped Half Runners, G5e cup. Add. postage. No chks. or stamps. Martin M. aoe BYi- jay, Rit. & Marglobe and Rutger Tomato Seed, $2 Ib.; 4 lbs., $6.50; Certi-} tied Rutger. $2.40 Yb. Cabbage, $1.45, lb.; Collard, $1 Ip. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Clemson Spineless Okra Seed, is H. Jones, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Long Wide Leaf Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 75c Tbl.; Gourd Seed, 3 pks., $1; Also Sage and Catnip Plants, $1 doz. Add post- L. Cumming, Rt. Hupgee Dial. PLANTS FOR SALE Everbearing Strawberry, 200, $1.75; Mtn. Huckleberry, 3 doz., $1. No stamps. Add post- age. Henry Eller, Bilijay, Rt.) postage. Mrs. Homer Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 126. Min. Huckleberry bearing size, 2 doz, $1.50; Hazlenut Bushes, 85 doz.; Red and Yellow Plum Sprouts, 3, $1. Yellow Root Plants, 2 dox., $1.. Add postage. Mrs. Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3% Kudzu Crowns. rooted, ee abe. G. W. Atkins, Tein. City. a8 = a Tender Bean Seed: Little | 6 | $1 | Week: Reanut, Pink Half-Ru 4} Whi 349. Speckled| _ eurly moustard seed, 20} large thls., yellow dynamite pop | Turner, Gainesville, Rt. Water- | sound, pure, $2/ | | Plants, SE; '50c: Kudzu Plants, 10 ea. Aad lace. Henry Simpso Aran, } | ple OF ymin, Cody. postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Tobacco Seed: 40 lbs. Hieks | Broad Leaf, 10 Ibs. 402, high-| Sage Plants, Black Rasp- 50 thimbleful. Exch. fer print | Speckled Cutshort, | Cabbage, Plants, $2.50 M; 5000 up, Ms White and Yellow Bermuda Onions, $2 M: 5000 up, $1.75} | Budded or grafted, | up. Orders prepaid, Small ord- $1 lb. Langer lots cheaper. Lew- } J. Ellis, aoe < postpaid. Mrs. letters, unwashed, free and mildew, 20c ea. ount. Postpaid. Mrs. | ackson, MeDonowgh, FARM HELP WANTED Want good man for 1H tarm. House has lignis and located 'on paved hwy. 138, 2mi. Unioa | City. Rent and use of mule free jn exchange for plowing gard- fen. S. E. Morgan, College Park, Rt. Z, phone Fairburn 7300. Good working horse mule, 7 yrs. old, 1050-1100 lbs. $100. | Bud Welch, Noreorss.- hicken feed sacks, 15e ea. some with {Oc a.; odd Prints, r, 2ic ea. W. E. 2 Want col. farmer who can Black Mare Mule, 9 yrs. old, 1000 work 10-15 acres cotten Gand Ibs., reasonably pri or exch. Sasa gee S i as ee ee Mati- | Douglas, Rf. 3. makes bale and 30-40 bu. corm Want Purple Hull peas for) Several pairs Jap. White|io Son} ee al ae |seed. Quote price and quantity.| 5 gaited six year old saddle |Silkie Bantams, 1904 hatch,| Rt near Chureh, in Talbot CO. iners, my place, 2 *s Gap Rd. Austin; -. pSURUE. -| Want about 1 gal. good, clear genuine Ga. Cane syrup. State price. Geo. Watts, Toomsboro. Allen J. Swanson, Fairburn. (Also Black Cochins, are pure Istock, $4.50 pr.; 5 pairs Box small Welsh pony. Give or take | White Quail, $4 pr.; & prs. | difference. David Hill, Red Oak, Ringneck Pheasants, $5 pr. S- Buffington Rd. Ph. Ca.*6068. - | R. Hollaway, Griffin, 608 Lake 2 | Ave. Shettsid Pomp, 7 yrs. ld, also horse, gentle, but spirited $1480 n d i I to fa ith feash ox trade for livestock or Good pr. mules to, farm with and will furnish cash ea. month for supplies. C. F. Butler, Jume~ tion City. Want farmer. white or col. able finance self. 5R house, 1 und, good test 90-day | "RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Velvet beans, shelled ed. J. F. -Lowe, Ft./ Rabbits, 11 bucks and does J. M. Corbett, Tifton, Rt. 3. Guinea Pigs (Cavies) &, $12. | hice gentle 5 gaited saddle bay horse, 6 yrs. old, fat, healthly | at my home. David A. Bagiey, MD, Austell. Ph. 2315. Mule, will work anwyhere, 5 lyrs. old. $100, or tarde for good milk cow. Fred E. Jobns, Jr, Augusta, Rt. 3, Box 379 1/2. CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: Purebred, heavy type, April 1954 Dark Cornish Cockerels, $2.25 ea; Hatching Eggs. MO only. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box 35. thatch, $4 at my place: Also few common bantams. Jennie Pit Game Rooster. last years: er 187 acres to work. On Hwy. / Warner Robins Bus Rt. 4 mi- town, pond near. Fime for stock and poultry. Satisfactory basis agreed upon. J. Van McCollum, Rochelle. = Want good Christian woman or man and wife to live as ene of family and some wages i .|mixed, for sale. Call Wa. 7038. Mrs. J. W. Bolton, Atlanta, 1034 | Jolley, Atlanta, 1338 N. High- Gane Ral NW. exchange for garden and other light farm work. Letters ams. FOR SALE Capitol Ave, S. EL : AND : paeetGe ; SHEEP GOATS | 20 pure Dark Cornish Pullets, | Martha B. Harton, Nashville, - Calironias, corefully selected: ready to lay shipped, $2.50 ea.; Rt. 3. i = Ib. salt-free Butter $2 at farm; 5 pure Dark Corn- breeding stock, good type and Purebred, Reg. Toggenburg |: i is mtact BE. A. Warner, | markings, all ages, ped., regist-| puck and does (heaviest of milk- ish Coekerels, $10. Ready for Want young man, white or $4 Dahlgren St. S. E.|ered. S. A. Slade, Vienna. ers) and kids for sale. W. A- service. H. W. Thurmond,| col, who cam handle a tractor : : : : ~ | Farmington. for gen. farm work: Regular Roach, Savannah, Rt. 6, Box Si. *phone 21463. Pure white, reg., goat, good work, weekly pay. State age, wages expected, how soom can report and give references. Good house im city limits, lights and water can be had. S. L. Calfiee, Boston. Ds i is Ibs. Sommerour yun 1 yr., no bur J. Simmons, Alto, -Chinehilla Does, from best stock. Offer as many as six.| Make best offer. O. P. Foster, Good Hope. Ph. 5246. Two 10-12 -lb. NEW Rabbits, proven does, had 2 litters (of 7 -and 8), $4 ea. or exch. for pul- letts, pheasants, chukars, bob- white quail; Pair NZ Reds, ped. stock, $7.50. Mrs. Geo. Norman- dy, Atlanta, Rt. 11. Ch. 0048. Pit Game: Pure Allen RH, Pure Lundy RH, pure Wisc. size, freshen in. early Spring. ee ee rae = ie Mrs. R. W. Wingo, Newnan. Whitmire, Red Oak, (Roosevelt Con aa coe eu pyoung bill and namnies. Mrs. One trio pure Asels, im- IR. L. Smith, Sr., Douglasville. ported steck, $15 trio; Few Rt. 4, Box 264. "phone 2744. good Ginn Cocks, $7.50 ea. 48 yrs. careful breeding back of them. N. . Crow, Royston. Purebred Cornish Indian Hens, 5-6 Ibs., good layers, Want exp. farmer for excel- lent 3 H farm: 2~dwellings, ample outbidgs. 3rds. and 4hs. or other satis. basis. C. O. Mad- dox, Winder. : Se : Jan: Long Neck gourds. f . Mes. T.-R. Harri- er Robins, 223 Green- -Toggenburg Male Goat, not | castrated, 18 mos. old, mother gave 5 ats. milk daily at peak Want nice Christian woman, One pair grown rabbits, gray 30-40 yrs. old, for light farm Want 100. Ibs. 1954 crop |$4. Ronald Betterton, Ben Hill, production, $12. Come after./$2 ea. shipped in light crates rk. raising chickens nbine run Sericea. Carl Rob- |7200 Campbellton Rd, (At Riv-|S. F. Humphries, Scottdale, 103 | Exp. arn a Be ee ee ee ee Grourid. ter), Fr. 2335. _|Cedar St. ae ; lsome, Sandersville. oo | ville, a ae om oeee eee ar 28 : No.} No.2 No.3 No.4 | Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 17.00 16.80 16.55 5 esis /eeucinabere waa 1800 Or 18.60 Farmers Coop. L/S Assoc., Soperton 17.25 16.30 16.30 Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 18.75 18.00 17.60 18.00 Farmers L/S Auct., Co., Nashville 17.42 17.35 16.80 16.79 peels : Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 17.45 16.85 16.00 ~ 15.80 : Metter L/S Mkt, Metter 17.41 16.57 16.15 oo 18.75 18.00 17.75 Smith $/Y Ne, 3, Thomson 18.00 17.50 17.00 19.90 aX. Hawkinsville E 18.20 18.00 17.80 17.50 ; Troup Co. L/S Sales, LaGrange $6.35 17.75 16.20 Jonuary 5 Lo oe Lape 17.50 | Hazlehurst L/S: Mkt., Hazlehurst 17.70 1680 16.00 15.75 : : rds Peoples L/S Mkt... Cuthbert TRIO. 36.79 = 4631S _., | Union $/, Albany 17.16 16.80 16.55 16.20 17.20 17.45 17.25 17.30 Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 17.86 17.00 16.00 16.03 17.85 16.85 15.50 14.75 | Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 16.90 17.80 16.80 V7.4? 16.94 16.90 16.60 | ize laso j62e tear. | oneey -VP4E 17.15 6.95 16.2: 74S AIS 16-98 _ 6-28 | poinbridge $/, Bainbridge 17.00 16.70 16.05 15.16 : me os : hi Formers L/S e., Douglas 16.90 16.46 16.35 16.65 16 46.65 Y44 | Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus 17.04 16.72 6.61 16.65 a is necessary for enough space Os a suit- able Altanta Market. In addition to suffering from lack of space the Atlanta Market also lacks in facilities to such an extent that it. causes extremely high handling and labor cost ~to move and care for the produce as it enters and leaves the Market. To unload a box car on the new Texas markets costs as low as six dollars, whereas, on the old markets in Texas the facilities which were similar to the Atlanta Market. of. _today, the cost of unloading a box car of produce was approximately Uae four dcllars. Ho The expensive cost of handling pro- duce on the Atlanta Mersey is an ee ; FARM HELP WANTED Want man with small family (white or colored) to help with dairy work on farm. Milking board, parlor almost ready for oper- ation. Good proposition. See. J. L. Owens, Milledgeville, Rt. 4. z Want sober, reliable truck farmer, white or colored, shar- ing or other satisfactory basis. 5 R house. Excellent proposi- tion. References required, Near good markets, paved road. Good schools. Ph. day El. 9190; Night Ev. 2278, or write. E. T - Brown, Avondale Estates, P. c: oes 123. Want experienced white farm hand, who knows how to plow with walking 2 mule. cultiva- tor, small crop (12 or 14 acres). 3 mi.~ Kennesaw, Hwy. 41. Must be honest, reliable. Room, clothes, some spending money. S.-L. Evans, Kennesaw, Mitcie2s Want exp. capable poultry- -man to raise broilers or care - equipped. lights, ea School for layers. Houses completely with gas brooders, ete. Good residence. running water, elec. lights, phone, large barn; 41 A improved pasture. References required. Write be- fore coming to see. S C. Cand-} ler, Madison. Want elderly active .man, (white) to work in garden, do other light farm work on farm. No drunks or snuff users. Room, board, laundry. Home furnished for service rendered. Must be reliable, dependable, good health, Christian charac ter. Mrs. Ann Roewell, Colum- bua, 1337 - 17 St. Want col. farm hand and wife, or single man, to live and work on small farm. Con- tact. W. T. Mitchem, Redan, _ Box 59. Ph. Lithonia 2925. Want wiite or col. man to farm on halves. Good 4 R house with running water, elec. Have 2 good mules. Prefer one to tend cotton and corn mostly. Wave 30 odd acres. See. L. C. Ifoss, College Park, Rie: Want farm family for cotton and vegetables under irrigation, and other farm work when not in crop. Prefer family with 2 sober men. Shares or or both. Good house, school bus, near church, 8 mi. Fayetteville. Write. Mar- vin E. West, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. Want white family for 1 H erop, 50-50 basis. Tractor to fix land. 5 A cotton, 2500 broiler hous2. 5 R house with running water, wired for stove. bus, mail route. No drunks need SPD References. Circle C. Ranch. W. D. Garrett, Ball Ground, RL Ot, good wages, > tractor. |- = ities. 4 cS ARM. HELP WANTED Want farm help on 50-50 basis, Gwinnett Co. on pave- ment, school bus, RFD, REA, Tor farm with cotton allotment. Joe Butler, Dacula, Rt. 1 Want good family that can furnish self to work on farm; raise beef cows and hogs; on halves. Around 90 cows and about 40 or 50 hogs. Have nice house, good pastures, A open land to tend EF. -G, Taylor. Jeffersonville, Rt. 1. Want farmer for light 2-H crop, 50-50 basis, near Lithonia. Have Tractor, 6 R house} wired. See or contact me after 6 PM. B. M. Miller, Atlanta, 54 Wy- S. E. Ph. 3968. Want retired couple who want home with cattle farmer in Green Co., on co-operative basis. Letters ans. E. J. Jones, Atlanta, 2080 North Side De N> W. man St., Want farmer for aoa farmt Land grows most any kind of crop. Plenty water, pastures. tenant house, barns, ete., on standing rent basis. Nice coun- try home. 20 mi. Columbus. Mrsi ti: MENON 32 Buena Vista, Rt. 3. Want single white man with references, about 25-30 yrs. old, sober, to help with farm. work and turpentine. Must know how to drive tractor. Good wages. Live with family. Let-| ters ans. Noah Bennett, Pear- son, Rt. 3. : Want responsible white or colored family who can take complete charge of 22 acre cot- ton allotment, and 25 A pimien- to pepper. I furnish tractor. 50-50 basis. Best of land. 4 R house, lights. Must be able to furnish self. Some day labor when not in crop. James Jack- son, McDonough, Rt. 3. POSITIONS WANTED | Want wage job on farm. House and garden. Ready to move. 11 in family. A. L. Conley, Willacoochee, Ritts Want 2 or 3 horse tractor farm on 50-50 basis; 5, 10 or 15,000 cap. chicken house on halves. Plenty force to care for |. same. Have to be furnished. Can move at once. Prefer 6 or 7 R house, or 2 smaller ones. Write. Bert L. Phessley, Loganville, Rt. 3. ax ; Want job on farm. Can run tractor, truck, tend stock, work truck driver, carpenter, ect. Desire 4 R house, lights, water, near mail, stores, Lifetime farm- er, Have to be moved. C. H. Edmondson, Dalton, 301 East- erling St : 65)" _ MARKET BULLETIN sr HE 4 I (Continued from Page 1) ciency of the distribution of our farm _ produce for which the farmer is usually penalized in lower prices for his products. Construction of a new Atlanta Produce market with adequate space and facilities will greatly reduce cost of handling farm produce on this Market and will also re- duce the loss from spoilage. Also, the vol- ume of goods handled through the Market ean be materially increased with adequate- space and modern equipment and. sacl MARKET AUTHORITY It is being recommended to the con- vening session of the General Assembly of Georgia that a Marketing Authority be established for the purpose of construct- ing a new Atlanta Produce Market and POSITION s WANTED Want job on farm. 33 yrs. old: wife, baby. Sober, willing work- er. J. W. Bailey, Covington, 1102 Washington St. White single woman wants job on farm packing tomatoes or strawberries (in season) and other light farm work Ruth Garner, Cedartown, Rt. 3. wants: job on dairy or poultry farm, helping with the work. Not much exp., but good worker willing to~ learn. Home, board, laundry and reasonable salary. Ref. if requested. B. G. Harper, Atlanta, 684 Jasper St. oe He 32 yr. -old man, wife, 3 chil- dren (one 9 yrs. old, others 2 and. 1); wants job on dairy or chik- en farm, Also can drive tractor or truck. Ph. De. 0631, or come. Charlie Priest, Aflanta, 120 Pine St. N. W. Sleeyile old white woman, with 2 children (6 and 10) wants job doing light farm work on farm, for reasonable salary, at once Ref. if wanted. Mrs. Mamie L. ton Rd., c/o Roy West. Retired man wants job on. farm caring for poultry or other farm work. Honest. Hilker, ete. Grover C. Henry, Atlanta, 573 Bryan St. Man and wife, one boy large enough to work, want place on farm taking care of stock, gar- dening, etc. House with lights and water. Have to be moved. Thomas Mores Atlanta, 494 Pul- liam St., 50 yr. old, single, white man, f Room, | salary , board, Exp. gardener, POSITIONS WANTED, 38 yr. old man wants job on farm, either share cropping or wage hand. Sober, single. Joe wants job on farm with good people, $10- $15 weekly salary. Go anywhere. Troy peo Porterdale, Box SUL White man, 39 yrs. old, ing tractor or truck. Can handle most any kind of farm machin- ery. Need 4 R house, lights, school bus Rt. David une Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 124. White man, 42 yrs. old, wants job on farm for weekly salary, Prefer South Ga. Honest, sober, willing worker. W. EL Evans, iGray, POB 154. Ns Want job on farm driving tractor, truck. and work. Small family, 3-4 R. house, lights, salary. Have to be moved. Prefer Fulton Co. Earl other Markets as. ed neces: Atlanta Market will be a self- ject as the rentals and other ine the operation of the Market wi cient to operate the Market for its construction over a pel - The establishment of * Authority will make it u have a direct appropriation fr eral Assembly for the constru new Market, as the Authority will | to sell bonds to secure the mone _ sary for the construction. These bt be retired over a period of yea result eof the income derived operation of the Market. PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agricultu Hancock, Tifton, 1109 Park Ave, 39 yr. old. single white man | crop._Go anywhere. | _ | Letters -ans. Sam Wor | wants job on farm at once, driv- room, board, Exp. tractor and. Third St., phone gen. farm H. Blanchard, Locust Grove, Rt. Dyer, Fayetteville, Rt. 3, Hamp-| 1. ; ig Es eae oe light farm work on Christian - People. ; Smith, Meigs, Box Ah ein family wan farm. Life time exp., al farming: drive tracto: etc., also. For wages man, Rt. 3. chinery. poe single. Stock or da once. J. W. Cardell Want job any work, Herbert. Walrav REDS Oto ae Single man wants job tor farm this Ph. 74-R. or > Barnesville, Manley. s tact, F, M. Sievatt, Pres., ers Aeon will be held in Macon on Tuesday, Jan 25, at the Livestock Arena... Show, 10 AM; Sale PM... . 56 fine animals to be sold: 35 bred. gilts, boars and 11 open gilts. For further information CO GRADE Taseresraw Atlanta Athens Rome Atlanta oF 1-3 1-4 1:5 1-5 1-6 Steers & Heifers Z BRP cee ee Good & Choice 18.75-23.00 18.00-24.00 18.00-23.00 18.00-22.50 18,.50-23.00 Conl. 15.00-18:25 14.50-18.50 -14.00-17.00 14,00-17.00 14,00-18.00 Utility 11.25-14.60 11.50-14.50 11.60-13.50 11.25-14.25 10.75-14.00 Cutters 9.06-11.00 9.00-11.00 9.00-10.00 9, 00-1 1.00 8.50-11.00 CALVES ae ; E ae : Good & Choice 16.50-20.00 16.50- 20. 00 17.00-19.00 16.25-19.75 16.25-19.00 Utility & Coml. 10.75-16.00 -10.75-16. 25 10.50-16.75 11.00-16.50 11.00-16.00 Coral. & Ch, 3 eae : -Vealers 16.00-22.00 16.50-30.50 -16.00-30.50 16.50-26.00 16.50-29.00 aay cows ee we ce ae Utility ~ 10.00-11.50 9.50-12.00 9.00-11.75 9.00-11.50 9.00-11.50 Cc. & C. 6.75- 9.75 7.00- 9.75 $.75- 9.00 7.00- 9.50 6.50- 9.50 BULLS nee Be Lea Util. & Coml. 11,00-13.00 11.00-13.00 11,00-14.50 11.50-14.25 _11.00-13.50 Cutters ; 9.50-11.00 10.00-11.50 9,00-10.00 10.00-11.75 - pees 00 STOCKERS ; : ; ae me Steers & Heifers 10.00-13.25 12.00-20,00 11.00-14.50 10.50-16.75 1 75-1 8.75 Calves 10.75-16.00 11.00=17.00 11,25-1 gu Seurce of Information. Federal - State Market News Service ae 50 Seventh Street, aN E., Atlanta, Ga, Se 10.50-16.50 11.00-16.00. OTHE. "Orr gEdee