AGRICULTURE COMMISSONER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1943. NUMBER 49 OLD COTTON ach SEED UNTI NGRESS MEETS NEX an Value Fixed By Commodity redit Corporation On Cotton - -EDITORIALBy Tom Agider Prior to the Act of Congress on October 2, 1942, the loan e of % inch middling cotton was 18.21c per lb. The loan e on strict middling % ingh staple was 18.42 a pound. There was a premium of 30 points or-$1.50 a bale on strict ddling. The premium-on good middling was 45 points or 5 a bale.. > Inder the new ruling of the Commodity Credit Corporation premiums on strict middling are not changed. The pre- on strict middling is $1.50 and the premium on good mid- sis $2.25 a bale On the other hand, let's see how these new loan values - on cotton below middling. Before the Act of October, the difference between middling 7 inch and strict low ddling 7% inch oe was 60 points or $3. of a Bales Now it 5 points or $5.75 a bale. Prior to the Act oe 1942 the difference Mee ee middling inch staple and low middling was 155 points or $7. 75 a bale. w it is 270 points or $13.50 a bale. - On strict ordinary the difference was increased from 25 a bale to $21.00 a bale, and on good ordinary the dif- ence. was increased from $15. BO-a bale to.825;(5 a bale. = - SOME LOANS ARE LESS AT 90% THAN THEY, WERE AT 85% On erick ordinary the loan is $1.05 a bale less aE 90% than vas at 85%. On good ordinary the loan is $2. 85 a bale less at 90% than was at 85%. All of the above figures are based on Vs inch ple. TTON MILL CEILINGS ARE BASED ON *% INCH STAPLE, WHILE THE COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION BASES THE FARMER ON 15-16 INCH STAPLE The ceiling on cotton mill goods and yarns are fixed by . OPA on a basis of the mills paying the farmer 21.47 ioe dling 7% inch staple on the farm. The Commodity Credit Gorporations loan yalues are based : 0.51c per pound for middling 15-16 inch staple delivered bonded warehouses. Since the mill ceilings are based on Vg inch middling cotton 21.47c on the farm, it follows that ae 16 inch middling cot- has a value, under the Commodity Credit Corporations own mares, of 22. 2T per pound on the farm, or 22:71 per pound. ivered in bonded warehouses. This means that the farmer is being fleeced on this one (Continued on Page Two) Freh Fruits and Vegetables = Atlanta _ $2.10-$3.00 2.715 3.50 1.50 .30 425 2.00 1.50 245 4.00 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bskts.... : 3.25 Watermelons, each pe ee : 55 Mest 2 bepae Beans (Snap), per bu hprs. Sabbage, bulk, per CWT. -EDITORIALBy Toni Linder The Commodity Credit Gcroarsuen is Seomotins oe pertrate a gigantic fraud on cotton growers of this nation. The cotton grower must fight now or he is sunk. If the cotton grower proceeds to haul this years cotton crop to the gin and market, it will be too late to get relief, The Commodity Credit Corporation has fixed differentia so as to increase the spread. between grades. The farmers are now being fleeced from $3.00 to $40.00 on each bale throug this increased spread between: grades. 1937 VOTE ON COTTON ACREAGE The cotton growers voted against crop control for 193 Immediately the Government started importing cotton and co ton goods in quantities never before heard of. They force the price of cotton down and down and then told the farme that the reason cotton had gone down was because the farme: voted against acreage control. VOTE ON ACREAGE CONTROL FOR 1943 In December, 1942 the cotton growers were told. that they did not vote for acreage control the price of cotton wo -go down and there would be no Government loans to prot them. The cotton growers were foolish enough to follow t i: bait, except in the State of Georgia, where the cotton growers failed to ratify acreage control, due to the information Turnis, Georgia farmers through the Market Bulletin. : CONGRESS PASSED STABILIZATION LAW = On October 2, 1942, Congress amended the Price Contr Act and provided for Government loans to be increased fro 85% of parity to 907% of parity. : They prov ided that this law should be in effect for the duration and for two years thereafter. Congress is evidently still gullible erodes to think tha Washington bureaus will pay some attention to the expresse wishes of Congress. Maybe our Senators and Congressmen will learn in the course of time that Federal bureaus hold fe gress in absolute contempt. HOW COMMODS&IY CREDIT CORPORATION PLANS Te PLUNDER THE COTTON FARMER OUT OF HIS COTTO CROP FOR THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS me Commodity Credit Corpor ation has not only acted to take this years cotton crop at a loss to the farmer, but they are taking advantage of the law passed by Congress for the protec-_ tion of the cotton grower and using it to plunder the farmer for the entire duration, and for two years thereafter. Congress has refused to fix any parity for farm products. put has given the power of determining parity to the Secreta of Agriculture. The Secretary of Agriculture has continued to fix a fake parity and has never approached actual parity : cotton. The Commodity Credit Corporation simply takes 90% oi Mr. Wickards fake parity for middling cotton as a base. The} then increase the spread between middling and other grades sc that the loan value on cotton of less than middling etene Ww (Continued on pies Two) : Divestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets August 20, 1948 * Per CWT Agent 12 (Thursday )Valdosta : $ $14, 30. August 13 (Friday)Cordele ae August 13 (Friday)Thomasville - 14.50 August. 16 (Monday)Sylvester . = 14.25 August 17 (Tuesday)Arlington = 14.35 August 18 (Wednesday)Albany 14.00 - August 18 (Wednesday)Vidalia 14.50 TOP FED CATTLE August 12 .(Thursday)Valdosta August 13 (Friday)Cordele __ = 12.00- 13:70 August 13 (Friday)Thomasville x 10.00- 11, 50 August 16 (Monday)Sylvester 12,00- August 17 (Tuesday)Arlington = 13.50- August 18 (Wednesday)Albany esos 10.00- August 18 (Wednesday)Vidalia $10.00-$12.10 _ . sata en the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. a Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and : Nag only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice ss 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 -fssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the - Bulletin. = Published Weekly at _ 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture __ Yom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. ee Publication Office - 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. & Editorial and Executive Offices _ State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of _ Markets, 222 State Capitol . Atlanta, Ga. Entered as- second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office Ls t Covington, Georgia, under Act June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act = oe & 1927. Hold Cotton In Seed Until (Continued from Page One). actually be lower under the 90% loan than it was ynder the 85% loan. WE NOW HAVE A FAMINE IN GOOD COTTON The Commodity Credit Corporation however has done the cotton grower one favor. Last year when the farmers were called on to vote on cotton. crop control they were told that we had 25,000, 000 pales of cotton. At that time I pointed: out the fact, supported by evidence from the highest cotton au- thorities, that we did not have enough good cotton o run throughout the 1942- 1943 season. a Subsequent developments have borne out the ruth of my statement at that time. It is now aumit- ed even by the United States Department of Agri- lure that most of the carry over this year is low rade cotton which does not meet the requirements yf the mills for the goods they are producing. The Commodity Credit Corporation. in fixing these wide differentials in cotton below middling, has admitted the truth of my statement. And, they have hereby pointed the way to the farmer to get a rea- sonable price for this years cotton if we will all pull x together. LOW GRADE AND HIGH GRADE COTTON The United States Department of Agriculture, the Cotton Association and other Agencies have been carrying on a systematic. campaign urging the farm- ers to produce cotton of higher grade. They have urged the farmer to do this as a matter of benefitting maself by getting more money for his cotton. ~ This would be all very well if the Administra-" : a would deal fairly with the farmer after he pro- duces a better grade. The sad fact of the matter is however, the Com- modity Credit Corporation instead of giving the armer a premium for better grade is simply penaliz- ng him if he does not have better grade. Tam carrying concrete illustration of just how the Commodity~ Credit Corporations differentials work in another article beginning on the first page of the Bulletin. Be sure to read it carefully. HOLD COTTON IN THE SEED AT HOME UNTIL CONGRESS: MEETS. CONGRESES WILL RECTIFY THIS As stated in the last two issues of the Bulletin, the Commodity Credit Corporation is already taking the farmers cottonseed far below any parity, or any equitable: price. It is no trouble to keep cotton in the seed, un- ginned, If you do not have space at home to house it, haul it to town and house it i ina warehousewith- out. ginning it, ~ berrew it from your local banker. Most of them will e glad to help you. Cotton will not spoil in the seed if put in a drv lace. Every farmer knows this. Actually cotton will rease in value as time goes by wae it is kept in = seed for several months. Th cotton farmers can help themselves this time they only will. The only good cotton now is the 943 crop. Hold the 1943 crop in the seed for two Addressall items for publication and all seqnects to be put Congress Meets In Sept. Ifyou have to have money to pay for picking . } wv three months and the mills will be coming to hunt | crow... their cotton. work together. farmers sured, do this. Do anything to hold this cotton in the seed until the Congress meets, and until the mills go out looking for some cotton to spin. in ninety days.now than you have made in twelve months on cotton. COTTON AND SEED SELLING BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION Everyone who knows anything about farming knows that cotton and-.cottonseed both are selling now for less than cost of production. Through a large part of the cotton belt the farmers have no other staple money crop except cot- ton and cottonseed. away, what will we do next year? Cotton farmers must now fight to save them- selves while their boys are fighting to save the world. present setup, salary Carolina, GINNER, you. up to. ees some oo cotton. < |fool you about this. ~The. boogie- boo of a. big carryover is a scare } It is only a rag man. accumulation of very low grade cotton and dog-tail that the mills cannot use. NOW IS THE TIME FOR DAIRYMEN AND OTHERS WHO NEED COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS TO ACT = Now is the time for dairymen and others who need cottonseed meal and hulls to buy cotton in the seed from the farmers who cannot manage to hold Buy the cotton in the seed,.store it away and later on you can gin it and get the meal. and hulls for feed. Lets all pull together one time. BANKERS, BUSINESS MEN, GINNERS AND - FARMERS ALL WORK TOGETHER Throughout the cotton belt bankers, men, ginners and farmers are all in the same boat. They should work together, and I believe*they will The banker, the business man and the ginner can nee the farmer to hold his cotton in the seed. : If it is necessary to put this seed cotton in a warehouse where fire insurance can be carried, and where recipts can be issued against it, do this. If you have vacant buildings in town where the cotton can be weighed in, ~ Commodity Credit Corp. Fixes Cotton Loan Value (Continued ftom aie One) item of difference in base of 226 points amounts to $11.30 on each bale of middling 15-16 inch staple cotton that he sells. | On each bale of strict middling, good middling and better, the farmer is being fleeced for a like amount. When we take into consideration the fact that Mr. Wickards fake parity is at least 50% below the actual parity provided for by the Agricultural Ad- justment Act, we see that is being taken for a ride for 1288 points or $64.40 on each bale of middling 15-16 inch ceo cotton, and other grades in proportion. DO YOU THINK THIS IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR? _ This is money that the farmer is clearly entitled to under a fair administration of Federal law al- ready on the statute books. oretical idea or a speculative theory. ~The country has been put under economic con- trol by these laws enacted by Congress. farmer is compelled to live under this economic control, certainly he should have a fair administra- tion of these laws and not be left to the mercy of Governmental bureaus and avaricious selfish inter- ests outside the Government who are furnishing dol- lar a year men to sit in the councils of Government and serve the interest of those who actually pa} the of these dollar a year men. _ On the last page of this issue | am reproducing | brief statement from Congressman Fulmer, of South in this connection. and read what the Congressman has .to say. . AGAIN, LET ME URGE THAT FARMERS, BUSINESS MEN AND BANKERS OF THE COTTON BELT WORK TOGETHER AND HOLD THIS YEARS CROP IN THE SEED UNTIL THIS GREAT WRONG IS RIGHTED, WHEN CONGRESS MEETS IN SEPTEMBER. It the Congress fails to do anything about it in September, then the mills will do plenty about. it themselves, because they have to have the 1948 crop. They cannot get spinnable cotton from the dog-tail carryover that so much has been said about. Copies of this article are being sent to Congressman and Senator from the cotton belt, to every Commissioner of Agriculture of cotton growing states and to newspaper editors throughout the cot- von oe states. SS The carry over is an business stored and in- You can make mor money If we give this years crop TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. which the farmer, under the This is not merely a the- Since tife Turn to the last page e TOM LINDER, Dont let anyone = | P..S. Knox, Thomson. | No. Main St. other pickers | E,. Tabor, Albany, Rt. 3 every |: Athens 6 dise Tiller with s er, used very little (too 1 for my tractor), for sale. Callaway, Rutledge. 1 tractor hitch for D: Bradiey mule mower, g006 $20.00. J. M. Few. Ap chee 1 No. 10 Vulean turning 1 Jones mowing machin eond., forsale. C. M. Adairsville, Bite 2 4 ft. Case Combine, u seasons, good also..1 4-2 h.'p., 3 eng., used strictly: for use, practically new, $2 E. McClesky, Marietta. R A 4 mule dray in goo cheap; also 30 h. p. engi all parts. for farm use. C. Lee, Bluffton. 1 new, brass Farm Bel in, dia. Ti vims deep. daa post drill, good cond., on iversal 14h eng. ,: prac new, for blacksmith or use. R, D. Howser, De ville. Several Grist Mills, exe cae for sale. E. B. aker, West Pointy New 8 frame hives, gla servation and supers, rea insert bees, $7.00 ea. T Manley, Atlanta, 166 Ave. N. E: ia Ftiend Machine spray machine, used only 2 or 3 on rubber and wheels, spraying peach and bee 1 horse wagon, for sale. @. Praitt, Dahlonega, Box 67. 1 hand corn mill, can bs with power, for sale a home. Will not ship. Mrs. J. Crawford, Felton. Rt. : 1 H. wagon, $25. 00. Thompson, College Park J. D. tractor, Turner pez picker and baler, J. D. Ti all on rubber, practically - also 2 sec. J. D. harrow, al good cond... &, H. MeMich Buena. Vistas eas Good 10-20 McCormick-D ing tractor and plow with pin. dbl. disc,. $350.00; a ft. Mowing machine to fit Farmall tractor, $100 throw in draw bar. All as gew. J. F. Jones, At! | 1620 Stewart 7 AVES, * SRR4. ot 6 h. p. Case boiler and on wheels, good cond., use run feed mill, pea thras! syrup mill and. other farm } J. V. Hanie, Morrow. 23. Good Farmall #-12 tract rubber with disc plow, d harrow, complete 2-row pl! ing and cultivating equipm $1,000.00. Jack Jones, Emp Ride press, for sale at once. Long, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 80 International up French Bur Rock Grist | grind bushel fine meal in 2 m: utes, for sale; also want 1 1 tractor on rubber, in ae Col cheap for. cash. I28 oo Brooklet. : ey ae Cider Mill, good as ne sale. Mrs.. J. R.- Smith, | Cty ye i 1 Sears machine for trench silo or cutting stover and hay. Cheap cash. at my barn, 1-2 mi. e Newnan Highway from lege Park. A. EH. Wilt lege Park. Practically new Prick pea picker, has improyements t donot: hay Does good work and lots ou only part of last seas W. H. Barber, Jr., Moultrie - lete wind. mill equipment, also 6 h. p. gas to be used strictly on fa 616; Gillionville Rd. Pare tra : good cond., $400.00; A F- Farmall, newly overh with 8 ft. power Mower, Dont write. Come see. Smith, Sparta. Davis Grist Mill, No. 1 cor 20 in. rock, for sale, chea R.. Davis, Rome, Bt ds 1 reguiar Chattanooga. No. 44 3 rol power Cane Mill, and 14 ft. c per bottom evaporator, in running cond., for sale. letters. E. A. Springs, Rt. 2. Allis Chalmers model B cultivator for. tractor, away harrow, $1,075.00 _ Commissioner of Agriculture, a | - | LEGHORNS: ae : , 2S epdeony tenor! Spraplets | - Want tractor harrow for J. D.|_ Atak And Rhode Island): eee ith equipment, 2 bottom plows Ve caiel B. tractor, also have for ado? o Le bullet Sp fAAA April hatch R. I. Red ue eae a yrs. a Bush and Bogg harrow.| sale Appleton Corn ero eer. Ebb T. Wells. Decatur, Rt. 2,| erels, fine cond. $1.50 ea; 3 jot, light crated. E May be seen in my farm near M dd ffi S Souglasville. $1,100.00. cash. W. . Maddox, Griffin. Rt. C. | (Glenwood Rd. near Columbia | mos. old Butter-Cup chickens, Sycamore. P. O. Bo Glenn Florence, Dougiasville,| Want 8 or 10 dise grain driul,| DVe)- ee oe aimee 2 White Pekin ducks ar 3. and a 4 om 5 disc Tiller for 75 White Teshonk ee 41 Red baby chicks or a pair. Mrs. | drake, 1942 hatch. $2.06 : tractor. John L. Maddox. Grif- | ld. Ts ft A mos. e AAA grade, $1.00 ea.) C. R. Sorrels, Monroe, Rt. iL FOB. or exc. for chicke orrection: . Com, iste fin, Rt. C. Mrs. J. N. Cox. Woodstock, Rte {or guinea fowls. Charlie nesville. 1222 Riverside Dr. Want a7 1-2 ft. vin pan in | 2- ne, doz. April hatch S. CG pus, Sane : Red pullets, best grade, a. 56 Athens 2 dise plow, 1 pow- eS eer Aaa A, Clemens.) 5 S.-C. Butt Leghorn hens ea. this month: about 20 hens, : and cock bird, including 1st =. ipment. User iene Rhee -- Want 1 horse or light 2 H.| and 2nd hens in Atlanta show. oR : Sone Cite Cae ing purposes. ae Bur eds ite. We edxConyers, Rt. mowing machine and hay rake. | Shipped on approval. .D. A. As- price. J. R. Doty, Decatur, 43 lanta, 1050 Mt. Paran i Must be in workable cond.| bury, Atlanta. 442 Arwood St.. Mason Mill Rd. Wi Ch 4408 Pp f Kit ac 1 State age. make, cond. and|S. W. Booking ee Peanut, picking machine, price. Thos. J. Echols. Athens.| 9 aaa cockerels. 6 mos. old, 1 N. H. cock, April 1942 guineas, $12.00 C. ale a pete at ste find z $1.50 ea. also some R. I. Red| hatch. direct Hubbard, $2.50. |'g6 50, postage paid: also ss : Dixon We Hall, Atlanta. 952 | 2ege1 ole Bh, p,bumer, forsale. G-|"_ INCUBATORS AND _ | Sorel. 0 WHE old. $100] Bide lage Ave, NE, We) Sab 2 so dee oodruff Estate, Winderer. ~BROODERS FOR SALE | Ri 1. 2 | 0525 Ww. : : ite OLaer No COD, Mis Lilliston Peahut Picker and} * : 40: W. 1. hens. layin Redfern. Mitchell. Rt. ae oe . laying, $1.00 10 plicts and pocket New ce ee ay P Nl Ba for = Ze : : ea. all to 1 address. Mrs. Ben| Hampshire Reds, Hubbards 27 White Pekin duc oyd Waltha arnesvill.| Ker.. Blue Flame: 250 cap.,| D. Crane. Menlo. oF ee produeticn es e aoe last per eek 2 north of | ways only, $6.95. S. M. Stow, 4 1 ing, East Point, 511 No. Semmes Mrs..E, D. White, Rupert otton. Geo. W. Cranford. Pel- | Warm: Springs. = we a nse - 13 { St. Ca 2218. 10 big type Muscov a - x y this Rt. 1, Box 64. te Several Sears ker. brooders, | jets. 12 wks, old tierson Sel Dark Donaldson Red babdy| (ready for laying) and 1 ee =ee) used 1 Season, in good cond. 90c ea. Will not ship less than | chicks, _ pulorum controlled, | $16.50. First money. ox _' SECOND HAND ~ | 211500 chick cap. $8.00 ea. with. | 95 in lot. John Reneuf, Lithon- | $15.00 Cc. del. Order now for| them: also want re an oes out Frt. Willie Beatin, Hartwell, Fall del. Eggs. $1.50 per 16:| boar, 3 or 4 mos. old. M CHINERY WANTED ja. 7 AC | Bb 2g > Vee; ze so Owe $7,00/2C del. = Mrs: Grady dbl. ieeeted. Write Homey See ek ee wood (burning L. ate ype, Ent... a eee Store Ma oo a rooder, used once, for sale.|7g wks. old, properly grown, purebred N. H. Red hens | ing, ducks. | o t Farmall tractor, small | Come see; also want a Putnam | selected quality, almost ready laothe. and rooster. February | Of Pens). $9.50 roe = ~ mounted, on rubber, in| little brooder stove for warm-| it, 1a $1 5h en, FOB. H.| 1943 hatch. $20.00. Come for a Lee, Bluffton cond. . K. Allen, Nab-| ing poultry water. Geo. W.| Beasley, avonia. oNMier or pees Mrs. R. Le Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. : ap Williams, Boston. : POULTRY Ww AN nt 6 or 7 h. p. gas eng., Want small~ Incubator at 150 pure AAA big Eng. W. od cond., prefer Fairbanks-| once. Pay good price. E. H, | Lb; cockerels, 13 wks. old. $1.00 April, 1943 hatch New Hamp- 7 A Se *|ea. No culls. FOB. John ce shire Red roosters, $2.00 ea.. ey iy AE gen cad ve ee ae NE ae oe Dunrana Bow os : me ae y ae. a es N ED, E TE a ee es ; : and rooster, $6.50. Exp. collect. | AND R er farm purposes. Must be B. L. roosters, now crowing, Money order. Annie B. King, ant 4-or 5 Partridge Ree me OEE Roy. Crouch, . from bloodtested hens, Ever- INCUBATORS AND Jay .str.. $1.00 ea. Money or- Adel. 8th St. pullets and 1 cuckere! nt little cob, hand oper-| BROODERS WANTED | cer. Mrs. W. R. Richey, La-|* Parmenter. Reds, AAAA| OF, April hatch, at reasonal. d Corn Sheller. Will ee -* 3 vonia. Rt. 1. 4 stock: 6 Feb. roosters, and 25. price. C. H, Snow.. Gordon. letters. ..C.. B. -. Danforth, 50 W. L. pullets, $1. 00 ea., | pullets, $2.00 ea. also 20 pul- Want 10 March or nnah, Rt. 4, Ogeechee Rd.| want good make Electric Inc.,| also 15 White Pekin ducks, 2 | lets. 12 wks. old, $1.25 ea. FOB. | hatch B. R. pullets. Pa ant to buy Corn Binder,|in good cond, 100 ege cap.| rown, 13 nearly grown, $15.00 | P. D. Alexander, Lithonia. Rt.| or exc. 1943: crop of S ane or $1.25~ ea. Buyer: furnisn | 2. Ree ee : pecans. Mrs. Raymond | lg tencor drawn tope- We] Waite bree Wied # BOaeR | Sook es mianees Carlo | "sap wae cea pues pws: |" oem oe i | Griffin, Rt. C. On Zebulon Rd!| , 100.N. H. Red pullets, 17-wks: | | pGnorns. Want a 25-50 gal. power}; Want a Jamesway or Buck-| , ; old, $1.50 ea. 100 that are 12 ng ae raye t -|eye Inc., fr 2,900 to 20,000 35 or 40 W., Brown and Yel-| wks. old, $1.00 ea. All vacci-|. Want some W. 1 pul aS Ao ae a ae Give full dtails in first low Leghorn roosters, mostiy nated and bloodtested. T. W. State eres you have and be SS hite. for sale or exc. for any | yw Winter ille. P. O.} price del.d, P. Rentz, Adi . Paul Simmons, College letter, also price. Mrs. Frances Ta orrison,. i Vv large type. hens. Mrs. Mary Box 48. k, re Be 2, Box 398. phone Vickery, Elberton. Rt. 2. J. Crawford Felion. Rt. 1. ae QUAIL WANTED: oe R SALE |,, varse, S.C Leghorns: 135. 4 a Gen hen Ab Ropd tay, t oon ah oe oe birds : nt 1 Grain Drill, 12 or 14, POL ; oe ers. 18 mos. 0 Q0 ea. Can't) to taise Quote St ence. er ee p oe eee eee ye eld hens: $1.55 | Ship. Mrs. J. W. Staiford, Cross-| Clements. Tennille 0 $1475 ea: 85 yr. old hens, $1.25 combine 5 ft. blade. Must. ea. FOR. Write or see. O. L: land. | REDS WANTED: ae ee ees PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS: | Redwine, Dalton. Rt. 1." : oe Reds, AAA blood. ge me Ne H. os = Avis WG ars : ae ested stoc 35 pullets and 5 ch cockerel, AAA or buy @ hand stump pull-|* "ONS: OU Me BARRED, WHITE AND roosters, 11 wks. old, $35.00 or | Stock. State what you have. |. H. Willis, Columbus. ' Trio Ringneck, Silver, Gold- | OTHER ROCKS: 1 $1.00 ea., 40 roosters, 11 wks.| price. Mrs. J. L. Rains, N ; en and Amherst pheasants. pr. : aS | old, $30. 00 or 75c ea: Mrs. Pat man Park. Bid, mt buy Pea Thresher, run | of Cheer. few young Silvers and| 20 W. R. pullets; 1 to 1% Ib.| joiner. Rastman. Rt 3. : and power, cheap for cash.| Golds. also bantam hens, also| size, $20.00 or $1.00 ea. No : Want 150 ea. Parmenter st Iding, Toccoa, 706 Broad! 50-ess cap. elec. Inc. Frank| chks. Henry Jack Ford. La-|BANTAMS: . . _| R. I. Reds and large type W. Ginn, ae 1297, Metropol-| vonia. Box 61. 99 - Ban. | Leshorn, March or April | ae : pullets and rooster, Ban- llet 1 der i nt buy planters, /eultiva-_ itan Ave. S. E.. Wa 1116. 20 extra fine Fischel W. R.| tam crossed with B. Leghorn, asa a sianderd: di fertilizer equipment for a - White ae doves, they | pullets and few cockerels from|1 to 11% Ib. size. 35 ea. crated. ti ith ul r fodel C. 2 row Allis Chal-| raise from early Spring. until | large, bloedtested hens, $1.50} Money order. Winfred Jones. oe Peihivert: _ oo L. J. Folson, Hah- late Fall. $5.00 pair. R. \.E.| ea. for pullets; $1.25 ea. for; Dalton, Rt. 3, ieee mabe gee cockerels. Give 2 unrelated) purebred Golden _Sebright | Geaom Cee fant a large size Farm bell.| 1 pr. Bob White quail, hen cee RG , . oe ee bantam cockerels, $1.50 ea.| WANTED: ize and price. W. A. Ma-| laid i itter, $3.95, James Witt, paaedtie oe | FOB. Money order. Malcolm Want bu : . B0Ww. : ss y some Mall RG f Atlanta, ae Plum St. N. Bristol. ee. a a Mou Bartow, P. = Box Wiiscevey ond Ina Runner : 9 wks. old Quail (ready to} y5 nett oe : _|ducks and some geese, either vant a Panic Decrne be released, $1.00 ea: Quail Toe ee ee ola nae CORNISH, GAMES : young or grown stock. W. M, nbine, 42 inch, used only 1| eggs, 15c ea. with setting ban-| ,onth F. R. Kennedy. Stone| AND GIANTS: Rockel, Thomasville. Rt. 1. 2 oe pty ser Hart. Me rw Mee met ta (eee Re (Lawrenceville| Dark Cornish cockerels, yel-| _ a . * an arlington hoe 6 W.. Ra, Hwy. near Tucker). low legs. Ist of April hatch,| FRESH FRUITS AND \ : "| Triple A, 10 wks. old, B. R.| $1.75 ea. 2 for $3.00; 3 for SAL fant dbl. Hopper Cole plant- | 7266. : -~ | pullets,. from heavy laying | $4.00. FOB. Mrs. Ed Stone. EGE IADEES FOR oA good ond., with all plates]. Modena and Tumbler pig-| Usain 90 ea. B. R. Woodliff, | Adairsville. Rt. 2. es eears. A. B. Crews. Fair- eons, $1.25 pr: 5.Traveller game | mowery Branch, Rt 2. - Dark Cornish April cock- Nice. dried. quick ee Rt. hens, $1.25 ea: 3 Pekin ducks, ; dams. Doug- 7 White Rock hens, $10.00;| erels, from U. S. Approved : 1 ant a power cane mill, in feavaie a *"| 50 hens, including Anconas, | stock, $2.00 ea. FOB in light | 7? tor Boe 10 ibs: pase ee sod cond., cheap. Not "inter. Black. Minorcas, White Leg-|.crates. Marvin B. Purcell, honey in comb. Mrs. Ada P sted in make or model, only in| Pigeons, 4 runts. extra large horns, 1 yr. old, $1.25 ea: 1] Carnesville. aS el aesine Baw ee ervice, L. T. Strange, Cobb- | and about-12 common pigeons,! 1 ' Red 1 yr. old rooster. : g . POs some with squabs. $5.00. B. M.} $9.99. Will not ship: also 1 10 pullets and 1 rooster.| Hot Green pevpe er, $1.01 ag : purebred Cornish, wt. about| Want standard size tractor | Cox. Atlanta, 757 Hemphill Saddle horse. 3 gaited. about 2. Ibs,, ea., $12.00 FOB. Russell ce. oo ord preferred), with Cut-| Ave. N. W., He 1349. 9 yrs. old, in good shape. for Brown, Helena.. Rt. 1.. . : way harrow and grain drill for| 1 pr. large type Bob Whites] sale. J. T. Cash, Ellenwood. - pa ee ee 1 owing oats and wheat. J. E.| and 18 Bob White eggs, $7.00 2.000 B. R. pullets, purebred, f 2 purebred 18 mos. old Dar | EOeSeN E an, Savannah, 1130 E. Park (Yor lot. Mabry E. Stallings. Col-| 3 Yhos. old, pullorum-free, no} COmmIsh cock. $5.00 for both:| Hot Green pepper, h now lese Park. Rt. 2. Box 175. ; ce ! "i seal. cockerels, same _ breed, $1.00 ready, 25c at. Add . postag 5 ; Sey SES, oe eT ee also | 2nd $2.00 ea. H. W. Thurmond. | yrs. Mollie Henderson, Elli fant Hammer Mill. Must be Ga. Bob White quail chicks, | price this W Farmington. Rt. 1. Rt. 3, Box 49. rood cond. State size, make, | 35e ea., in covies of 10 or more. 100 cockerels, Same breed. : a - x ition and best cash price. H.| Able to supply them all season. | Chas. T. Graves, Clarkesville.|| , Long-legged type Dark Cotn. 300 bu. Hunt (mudecdie Florence Atlanta 1, P. O.| EF. E. Gilleland, Atlanta. 1781 10 B.-R. roosters. 8 mos. old, ish chickens, roosters, March} scuppernong) grape. ripe Ss 942. Howell Mill Rd., N. W. also 10 AAA R. I. Red roosters,|| Batch. $3.00 ea. 10 hens apd| tember 8th to 25th, for Rote Spex cockerel, $20:00- also an 18 mos. . 1 Want. J. D. subsoil plow or DDT Blue Peafowls: pea- | $1.00 ea.. plus shipping chgs. ee 8% lbs., $500) C. ce Be he: er good make, to be used] cocks coming 2 yrs. old, hens| Mrs.:W. Burrell, Rabu Gap.!!| a sizes Sylvester. : 1a J. D. Model B tractor,| are 3 yrs. old, $30.00 pr. FOB.| 4 purebred B. R. March hatel R. E. Paris. Dallas. iso a Grain Drill with fer-| Thos. A. Hughes, Buford, Rt. | roosters, $1.00 ea., Money order lizer attachment. C. S./ 3. Mrs. Penry Lambert, Gray4: Dark Cornish roosters, $1.50} Fresh scuppernongs and m ea. at my place. Will not snip.| cadines now ready. 55, gal Mrs. J. T. Barron, Dexter, Rt.| Sent COD. Add postage. | os McDonough. 30 or more prs. Se blue | mont. < ae O. with order. Miss Tula c ae fant a, 2h. harrow with ton-| var. pigeons, given Free to any 95 head: of Kentucky Matins 3 ender, Frolona. in good cond. J. H. Trib-| person who will come and get} ctra., B. R. pullets. Bieaatecier 6 pure Dark Cornish pullets, soe : ae | ter, 1 March hatch Dark. Cort- ; : : nt 1 h. mower, in first ville, Box 192, old. beginning to lay, $1.50 ea | icp rooster, $3.00. Cash or $1.00 GRAIN AND HAY ass cond. W. E. Aycock, MINORCAS: : a B. G. Mathis, Quitman. | 63 Money order. No chks. Mrs. | _ FOR SALE. trie, Box 23. Dane's mammown Black Min, Os es = \ J, C. Harron, Martin, Rt. 1. oe : fant power Cane Mill, with] orca hens 1 yr. old, laying now. = aa - see i fe 1 Black-Grey game clipper. aa without evaporator. R. F.| $1.50 ea: hatching eggs, $1.50, and R. 2. eas. about equiil| 950: 1 Andalusian Blue game. Sanford seed wheat, $2. Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave.| them. John R. Irwin, Sanders- | aiso sorehead treatment, 5 et 10 wks. old, also same age rous- x |number, April hatch. $1.00 ed. berry, Acworth. Be Abi 2 soosters. $1. 30-63. Gy et wy Rome. Hoo Seave leon _ 7 a te Duluth.| bu. FOB. J. A. Gulledge, Su Want 1. set of Buckeye oil wood. Rt. 2. nyside. mers to cure tobacco with. | ORPINGTONS: WYANDOTTES: : 20 Dark Cornish hens, $1.50 Some mixed Vetch, Wheat, tate what you have and write ea.. also 5 cockerels, $2.50 ea.,| Oats and Barley, for spring ms as inl. M. F. Cole,| _ Purebred S. C. =e: str.. ae Purebred R. C. S. L. Wenn all 1 yr. old, also 5 cockere!ls, | grazing or hay crop, $1.80 ba ols, Rt. 1. ; Orpingtons, Ci ange pHUEs dottes, April and May, 1943/8 mos. old, $1.50 ea. also light| also some home-grown Crir fant Fowlers cultivator, for ang. J cOckels Bs 5 S hatch, hens and cock. $1.00 ea., | col. Jersey bull, Yr. old. from|son Clover, and Victor Grail : h Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Sereven.| tom reg. AAAA bloodtested|5 gal. cow. $75.00. M. M. De-| Oats for sale. Arnett M. ee oe So ot cash. = Rt. 2. : : stock. Docia Harris. Lula. _ | Bardelaben. Ellenwood. Rt 1. { Madison. _ ; - SEED FOR SALE : Pe So. Curl Mustard seed, $1.00 Ib... or 75c 1b. in 10 Ib. lots: 100 lb.-lots..60c lb. del; Ga. Collard seed, $1.00 Ib. a WwW. Pierson. Culloden. es Early Queen watermelon feviest grown, ripens 60 days rom planting: quick cash crop) frial pkg. seed, 25c: Acre bag. $1.50 PP. au M. Thornton, Jesup. Rt. Red fautipuhe scallion on- ion roots, $1.00 gal: Buttons from same. $1. 20 gal: Early Speckled Halt Runner garden beans, 30c teacupful: white Jf Runners. same price. All ostpaid. Miss Gennia Brown. all Ground. Rt. 1. Old fashioned white multi- lying onions, extra nice, 60c Add postage. Mrs. C. R. saith, Buford. Rt: Clean, white nest multiply- ing onions, $1.00 gal.. del. Cash. Money Order. Mrs. Grace Mur- jhy, Jasper. = Old fashioned red_ shallots for planting (the kind that mul- iply by the hundred). good, sound, true to name, 60c gal. postpaid in Ga. Now time to ylant. Amount limited. W, H. od. Martin, Rt. 1, Shallot onion buttons, 60c ; mixed turnip seed, 1943 op. 25c cuptul. Exe. for white fe ed sacks at 10c ea: also. white nest onions aor, Fall setting. 70c gal. cash. M. O. Todd, Stephens, Rt. a 20 lbs. Cuban ae owater- melon seed, $1.00 Ib. also 12 Ibs. Cannon Ball seed, $2.00 . All new crop, hand saved ind postpaid. L. G. Downs. Andersonville. PLANTS FOR SALE Bes wokery ins Lady f.. 30c C., $2.50 M: Gibson, Jewel. ronderbearer, Red Gold, 50c C; hite Iceberg blackberry. Red hornless raspberry, black aspberry, 6 for 50c: int, garden horsemint:. tansy. edOzZ: (Mrs: Willis Grindle, lonega, Rt. Aes ES _ Kilondike Srawberty ae +; also Red and Green Hot epper, 35c qt. Add postage. osie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Ge: and Heading Collard and flarglobe and Stone wants -30c C., $1.50 M, del. rompt shipment. Le Crow, +Hinesville, Rt. 2. Box 143. ood strong, tough . collard ss. $2.00 M.. del: 500 for 00 del.: 1 pr. bantam chick- ns, $1.50: 1 bis bone, broad- breasted turkey tom. $8.00: 1 mixed turkey hen, yr old., Pes Jad: uinea eggs, $1.00 per 15 del. Boyd Baggett, Douglas- le, eBid: Large, rooted Kudzu. Seme- an treated, $2.00 C: Washing- on asparagus, $1.75 C: Lucretia lewoerry, $1.00 C: ckberry. 25 for $1.00- Boy- enberry and Youngberry, 15 OL $100. i Postpaid: J.= We Toole. Macon, 33 Burton Ave. - Missionary strawberry plants, Oe C: peppermint, 50c dozen: garlic, 10 per head, or $1.00 doz. - Miss Mattie Hartwell, Btee?: all oe $1.25 M. del. WwW ayeross, P, tomato. plants, Gok. Steedley, O. Box. 523. HORSES AND MULES _ = FOR SALE an (ea CORRECTION-1 bay mare u ee about 1.000 lbs.- no 5 ies Turner, $45. 00. At . 1 1-4. mi. Southwest Nes Monroe. a mst, Ree. 5 ee Bred-to: Lay str, eggs, U.S. Pullorum test- 00 per 15, $1.85 for 30, Ue cockerls, same ee ee Bone Me aes ae Ave., N. E., Ve 3844. lbs.: pepper |- ton B. tomato |. Himalaya | McCurls*. MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE Pecans: About 100 Ibs or more med. size 1943 crop. Kept good since gathering. Hard shell. 15 Jb. Will ship collect Ry. Express. Jas. Almon, Lu- thersville. Sage. hand picked, shade dried, $1.25 lb: 3 to 10 tbs.. $1.00 lb: ground, $2.00 lb: 25 | $20.00 whole sage, post= paid. Fill orders for 25c, 50c and $1.00. V. Keith, Alvaton. Roots. of: Yellow: and sassa- fras, Queen of the Meadow, 25c lb: Sarsaparilla, 50c Jb: Butterfly. 35c.lb: catnip, pep- permint, spearmint, horsemint, balm, yarrow, tansy. hoarhound 25c doz. bun. Del. Ist and 2nd zones. Miss L. M. White, Dah- lonega. Rt. 1. Box 35. 40 white feed sacks. 100 tb: cap.. 10c ea. postage P. P. Mrs. Sev. Spier. Thomaston, Rt. 1. - Pecan trees: Sev. thousand Pecan trees, 6 to 25 in. high, for Fall del. If interested. write. M. F. Jones. Metter, Rt. 1.. Box 111. oe 800 chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.. rinsed out, for sale or exc. for anything can use. on farm. . Willie Smith, Hart- well;- Rt... 2. 4 Ibs.. shade dried sage. $1.00 lb. also some Dill seed, 10c. -this., or exec. for turnin seed s}-or home-raised collard. seed. Mrs. Je iS Howard, RFD. "MISCELLANEOUS _ WANTED ~ EGGS WANTED: Want some pure Colina NW yahdetis eggs for setting. Mrs. J. B. Donaldson, Summit, Rt. 2. - Sans ss FRUIT WANTED: Apples: Want hear oe par- ty having apples for drying and canning. State kindof fruit,. price and when can ship. Mrs: J. i. Oldham, Jefferson, Rt. 2. ' Peaches: Want sev. lbs. 1943 crop dried peaches. State price. vAlso Have running: green string beans, 20c lb. or exc. Mrs. Gas- Williamson, Oak Park. , Apples: Want exc. white feed sacks. washed (but printing not removed), for dried apples or dried peaches. Write. Mis. J. R. Sloan, Pelham. Quince: Want 1 bu. of ripe State price and when can get. ee C. E. Duncan, Dunwoody. GRAIN AND HAY WANTED: Want any kind baled hay. State price del. to my barn. John. N. Pavlakos, Atlanta, 1807 Constitution Road (Rt. 3. care Oak Hill Dene *phone Ma- 8803. - > Want 50 bu. Oats. Rye. Wheat and Austrian pea seeds. J. J. Outen. Manassas, Rt. 2. : Want 100 to 500 bu. Seed Oats. Give quantity, var. and price. H. B.- Williams, McRae, Farm Produce: Want farm. produce of al] kinds for cash. Mrs. Sam G. Rogers, Pembroke. POSITIONS WANTED Elderly man wants job doing light work, milking, tending to chickens, ete, on farm, for board and small salary. s, O. Bat- ile, Louisville, ; Want job. on-farm. Drive! tractor or- truck, $75.00. mo.. board and laundry. 18 yrs: ex- perience working on farm. W. Lz Wilson, Stapleton. Man wants to help -gather beans or peas for wages or on halves. Prefer near Dunwoody as have to walk to work. Have two children to help gather. Isaac Shelton, Dunwoody. Want small 2 H. 1944. Good house and land. Have to be moved and fur- nished. Good workers. 5 in family. Sam Lowry, Penfieid. Want job as Caretaker of stock or poultry farm or as overseer on 10 or 12 H. farm. 5 in family. 39 yrs. old (son 15), for work. Godd house, jight and water furnished, also lot for garden and wood fur- nished. Write. . Dock IT, Bass, Moultrie: Rt 5h. 2s a _ AUCTION SALE OF HOGS An auction sale of reg., VS and gilts, open gilts and pigs, will be held t Eastman, Ga., at the Dodge County Sale Barn, 700 P. M. (Labor Day); Iso sale of heavy springer cows and heifers, dairy pe, same time and place. R. a BURCH, Eastman. m. oC. hogs, bred Monday, September 6th; ae ; 1944, crop for Corporation. tion) . : year. why your agency, under with 1939, is beyond me. should change this differential, anywhere from $5 to $40 per. bale in comparison " STATEM ENT OF CONGRESSMAN | HAMPTON P. FULMER, SOUTH | S CAROLINA COTTON FARMERS. FACE LOSS IN POLICY OF COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION, FULMER SAYS: BY The Associated Press. CQLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 17 en an Ful- mer, of the House Agricultural Committee, said to- |day the Souths cotton farmers would lost. millions of dollars this year due to what he called unjust procedure on the part of? the Commodity Credit Shortage of labor, Mr. Fulmer said, also will contribute to lower income for the cotton farmer. In a letter to J. B. Hutson, president of the Fed-. eral Agency, Representative Fulmer said: farmers, | under the wide differentials on grade and staples be-. low middling (set. by the Commodity Credit Corpora- , are going to lose millions of dollars this. ie ee chute an estimated the 1943 cotton erop at 12,000,000 bales and added that be- cause of the shortage of labor ...farmers are not _going to be able to gather their cotton as promptly as usual. Therefore in. leaving this cotton fields, naturally we are going to have millions of bales of low-grade cotton, brought about because of the inability to harvest cotton promptly and deter- ioration on account of rain ... "Jn 1939, Representative Fulmer wrote, the differential was perfectly satisfactory. in the +9 Now just the above circumstances, which amounts to POSITIONS WANTED Want 4 H. farm for 1944. Must be first class farm. Have force to make and gather same. J. W. Baker, Fitzgerald. Rt. 2 Want a small farm in Turner Go., on standing rent basis for 1944. uA aa. Adams. Ashburn, Rtse2. : Want gocd farm of 10 or 12 acres, with good small house, barn, pasture, good water, near school or bus line, for standing rent or 3rds or 4th. G.S. Davis, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. Want large 1 H. crop for Good, 4 or 5 R. house, barn, other out- -bidgs., Athens. Can furnish self, 50- 50-or 1-4 basis. ioe Mas- sey, Danielsville, Rts : Want job as Py raciwan on 50-50 basis or salary. Consider only first class herds. Am eu experienced Dairyman. J. Tanner, Fairburn. f Single man wants job on farm. State what you pay in first letter. * Leroy Eppinger, Hahira, Rt... 2. Large janis want job help- jing gather erop anda 2 H. crop for 1944. Want good land, house, good mules and. tools near Covington (Newton or Fulton Co.) Want day work; family to help. Willing te work. Ready to be moved. Ru- dolph Presnell, oe rightaville, cea ~ Reliable, able bodied, 68-yr. old .man with wite. wants to make connection with reliable farmer to raise stock, mules, horses, cows, hogs, sheep, etc., and raise feed, etc. Also well exp. Orchard work. Refer- 28th St> 5 FARM, HELP WANTED AS eg ee Wait good, reliable family for 2 H. farm on 50-50 basis. Good upland for cotton and bottom land for corn; also truck farm. 7 mi. Canton on Wales- ka bus line: near church. Come Want woman to help work on poultry farm. with private room, board. and salary. Could use all time, starting now. are. Ben Wottord: Cum- ming. Want Shik man, $0 26 60 yrs. old. No drinker. Healthy and strong. Board, room, laundry and $12:00 mo. Prefer party who likes hogs and chickens. Apply in person. Mrs. A. L. Whitley. Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box 41. Want family with help enough to tend 2 H. crop. Good water, house, wood, old fash- ioned Mill, etc. -White or col- ored. 10 mi. No. of Canton. Good place for right man, dH. CG Brown, Canton. Ri: 3: Want colored couple to work rest of this year for wages and make crop and part wages for 1944.. Lights and water fur- pera: nished in house, 1-2 mi. town. LA. HE. Wilkie, College Park, EV =f PAVE, +mill and wages. near | =~ Good home for ences. V. D. Lee, Columbus, 314 see. Noel Payne, Canton, Rt. 3.. with. FARM HELP WANTED ' Want to contact man with own Evaporator at once to make 1500-2000 gal. syrup this fall: = Contact: O27 =A. = Irwin: Eudowicl RED i> Want white woman to do farm work. Nice home and good pay. Contact Mrs. G. L. Collins, Atlanta, 440 Leonardo IN. He Cr 2418. Want. man withfamily to pick beans, gather collards and other vegetables. Run Hammer gen. farming. Top Free house rent. wood. and garden. O. E. Norton. Fair- burn, RFD. (Cooks Crossing- Kenwood Hwy.). Want refined white woman 27 to 40 yrs old to live with woman alone and attend to chickens, flowers and farm work. Miss Mattie Julia Nichols, Athens, 794 Prince Ave, : : Want white woman, with clean habits, good health, to live as one of family and do farm work. Good home with modern conveniences and $5.00 week. Ref. exch. Mrs. H. L. Moody, Atlanta, 1088 Regent Ste We Rasa: Want middleaged woman to do farmwork.- $6.00 week. Mrs. O. W. Ward, Bloomingdale. , Want respectable, nice white woman. 35-50 yrs. old for farm work,sat once, 2 and 1-10 mi. from town, on school and bus Rt., for room, board and salary. right Mrs. W. H. Sledge. Sr.. P.O. Box 325. Want. Farm Superintendent. Griffin, Good home, electricity. running -water, monthly salary. Must furnish good ref. Fine oppor- Tina fOr Ie dhe Noland, Atlanta, .161 Spring se. N. W. Want white or colored family to work on fruit. berry and vegetable farm, near Atlanta. 7 R. house with electricity. $2.00 day to right man. R. F. Sams: Clarkston. Want refined woman to live on farm and help with: poultry and other work. Electric lights and water in home. Mrs. Ida White, Butler. Want man, with or wife, to help on a dairy. be honest and_= sober.. Ayer, Yatesville. Want man, sober and relia- without Must Peds ; ble. to work on farm. for good wages and board. Will give home year around. Byrd. C. Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 2. + other near Atlanta. party. FARM HELP . Want ie with force enough t wo farm on 50-50 basis fo1 Must furnish self, 6 R. hx with orchard and pecan church and school, Mrs. Lula McRee. Buch (Morgan Co.) . Want good. settled. ma wages for farm ~in Co. State number in. far and ages. H. D. Florence Janta, P. O. Box 942, Want exp. man Be 0 water Mill on. halves for details.. Arlington. Want. reliable, white wy who can milk. to live o and help with work. | able salary. : Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want. family to pick o and do other. day work, 2 H. erop for 1944 on basis. Good house, in community. Plenty of to pick. 5.mi. West MeDen ue ms Sherwood. M