TOM LUME 29 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946 NUMBER 19 ditorial By TC TOM LINDER at long last there are signs that the . Foreign philosophies and isms have. been fed with sugar to tickle our ee while iy Tt isa fact generay ao in rts of the nation where I have eled that the fate of this country depend upon southern leadership whether or not it measures up to eat opportunity in this crisis. I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. -Mann, General Manager of North lina Cotton Gr owers Cooperative sociation. fr. Mann enclosed a copy of tele- sent to President Truman on Jan- ary 11th which I reproduce herewith: 1-11-46 e President White House hington,. D. C. A flash over the wine stated quote A officials announce preliminary ce ceilings on.cotton may be announc- today or Monday unquote. Representing thousands of cotton rmers and realizing that they now oy the lowest and of living of y of our farm people I implore you in name of humanity not to permit ing prices to be placed on raw. cot- thereby adding to the heartaches d suffering of thousands of tow in- come cotton farm families. We wired Mr. Bowles Monday quote a purchase of four low priced gar- nts from a southern store and an ilysis of these garments showed that ae tailored dress purchased at en dollars ninety eight cents and e from four yards of material whieh purchased from the mill at a cost only one dollar forty cents. A plain ite dress selling at nine dollars nine- ee cents eontained cloth sold by the at ninety eight cents. A dotted ISS priced nine dollars ninety five ts and made from material which net- SIGNS OF AN AWAKENING SOUT icey fron ae North has been d to ) purchase newspapers and radio mill received one dollar sixty one ae All these prices received by mills in- cluded cost of raw cotton unquote. Mister President, cotton goods man- ufacturers and cotton farmers are not responsible for the high prices being charged for clothing suid if the price of raw cotton should be decreased five eents a-pound or increased five cents a pound it would not affect the cost of the shirt you are wearing one dime. eek iWonia, Rt 3. +H; Van Brent: complete planting equip-}. 1-H. wagon, large turn plow,| j--30 International tractor; New no. 66 Allis-Chalmers Com- bine; 6 disc Athens tiller;. 10 dise Athens harrow; 1 Farmall grain drill; 2 dise Hester side, plow for H. Will not sell separately. E. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. lbs. capacity, $2.35; also Cotton bowl weevil mopper, 2 row Ca- pacity, Cole make, used 1 season $5.00 Cash. Prompt shipment. A. J. Adams, Sycamore, Rt. 1, Box 53-A. 55. Chattanooga, _. reversible hill-side turning plow in good cond. Send $10.00 and will ex- press plow to you. C. E. Tripp, Dublin. % Allis-Chalmers Tractor, model B. on new rubber with 2-disc turner and all other equip. J. B. Berry, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. 73, 500. 00 Se ee ae ee 630-46 . a 226,000.00 $ Saou Ce - 270,000.00 : " 3,146,000.00 30 ee aoe ~ 540,000.00 ~ 3,190,000.00 Ce ee 2,650) 000 DOf 2 = is "540, 000.00 3,190,000.00 "60049 24 ee ee 2 eal 000 SNE OO PEIN aes ~ 270,000.00 270,000.00 _ ; Non- Negotiable S eS held by Univer- ea ee sity System | aes 637, 702. Te ee 637, 702. 7 e 7 tetal 2S 95720217 = = 7,950,000.00 a $ 2,182,000.00 sie 0217 aS Ness Sinking =e Ele ee ee gee * Fand Reserve eS ee eS Eee) ~ (opposite page) se | a -0 4S oe 11,069,202.17. oe Debt . ae oe n Hoe = : ee ee Ss = aoe fens ae 2S Se fs a) General State as sisnaneling are a selundiag issue a ie Bonded Debt POR a Se ins 1838 . and later years for the construction of the Wester and Atlantic Railroad, dish | is s State HB -and has a value today of twenty-two. million dollars. ee eS et Se ee FO ia Refoading Bonds were authorized by Act of the Gensal ie ce 2. 28-39, ae Principal: of which was used to retire County Refunding Certificates due March: of 1939, 1940 and 1941 in. lieu of using current income. These bonds bear 2% interest, 6) County Refunding Certifi cates were non-interest-bearing certifi cates od to the. various s cbentes: of the State in accordance with Legislative Act approved 8- -25- 31. The amount issued was $26,-_ 667, 909.30 payable one-tenth each year beginning with | 1936. The amount refunded to counties was for county funds used as Pacicipation in State road construction. This ne was paid i in ~ full on March 25, 1945. es oe a Se ee w The future rental income of the. Sic decooned ad still eee is $9, 182, 000. 00. payeble as above stated. Discount cuthorized by Legislative. Act dated 2-16- 38. Tess, funds were. used for building expansion of the State Institutions. _ Ss oe ee = 7oSe | Lease Cubacte At this ne there is. $2753, 000. 00 0 in Priicipak - the Hospital authori & a construction a ot buildings at Milledgeville State Hospital as authorized by 1939 Act of General Assembly. From ops 2 _ proximately $233,000.00 annual rental charges made the Hospital the obligation is being amortized, _ payable each year as due from General Income of the State. See reserve of $2, 132, 000. 00 shown on. _ @pposite page which is to be -epplied on nredcing this obligation. = State af Georgia Future Maturing Debt Position . OBLIGATIONS | Dec. 31,1940 Dec. 31,1942 Dec. 31, 1945 Highway Obligations to Mature. . 2. eee ede ee ee ee $ 8,386,214.61 $10,733,955.34 $ 8,103,378.28 General State Bonds of 1838. 6 es se es yers ere ce 3,320,022.17 3,203,202.17 937,202.17 _ Highway Refunding Bonds of 1939. . . 2. 2 + ee a Es 5,300,000.00 7,950,000. 00 _ 7,950,000.00 : a a ' County Refunding Conf. of 1931 30. Secs Ss ee es 13,333,954.73 8,000,472.87 eo 8: ee W & A Rental Discount of 1931 and NOSSO 4,860,000.00 2 3,780,000.00 2,182,000.00 = Hospital Authority Bonds of 1939. . . 1 1 1 ete ew es = 2,390,000.00 2,294,000.00 2, 132,000.00 Se = Tattnall Prison Debt. . 1. 1 ee ee et te te ew ot ~1,051,088.27 - O- 0 os ~ | fo ae - gw wre eee $38,641,279.78 $35,961,630.38 $21,304,580.45 e Less Cash: a ae ace Accumulated Operating Deficit . ee ee a IO Aza UO =F ae Accumulated Operating Surplus... . 4%) 6 ee ee Os. 819,494.57 | 591,230.09 Highway Contract Reserve . ee Qo 0 8,103,378.28 Sinking Fuad Reserves. oe 5 6 ey 2,195,040.00 e 2,546, 720.00 13,201,202.17 Weigle as Ret ae ~ . . (*)$14,528,866.31 $10,166, 214.57 ' $21,895,810.54 Net Obliqawone os So a ee ee B55 17014609 -$25,795,415.81 - $ 591,230.09 ( # Net Surplus oo @ e @ a e eo e ONO ee, . . : 3 *Net cash deficit. : : ae : A a : For the first time since 1838 the State of Georgia has sufficient cash reserves to liquidate every commitment made by the State, to date, whether currently due, or maturing. ata future date. a ee S The State has on several occasions had sufficient cash to liquidate its current bills payable, but has never before had reserves to apply in full payment of bonds, etc., maturing at a future date. Very few Governmental Agencies consider bonded debt in making statements of their financial condition, thus placing Georgia in a very unique position. _ The State also has, for the first time to my knowledge, cash reserves to match all Federal Aid Funds accrued to the State for Highway purposes and not utilized in the past years. 2 In 1838 the first bonded debt of the State was incurred to build the Sits railroad, gid since: that dais we have paid more than five times the principal in interest. : The State rocked along very well, living within its income, until 1921 when it was deceaad that services be given the people in anticipation of future revenue, and in this year, five years of the W. & A. Railroad Rentals were discounted at a. oy _ cost to the State of $402,413.79. In 1926, 1931 antl 1938 these Rentals were again discounted and the total cost of all the discounts was $3,063,684.24. The largest item of debt was the assumption in 1931 af the $26,667,909.30 debts of the various counties of the State incurred by Highway construction. By the bonded debt, by discounting rentals, by the assumption of county debts, by the scablishinert or the Hospital Authority, by buying prisons on a lease rental basis, and by antici ipating future income for Highway construction, the State _by December 31, 1940 had an accumulation of debts: which reached the highest peak of $53,170,146.09. These obligations were composed of $14,528,866.31 in past-due debts for which there was no cash to pay and soci 64,279. a in eolqnans having future maturing dates. es As it was necessary that action be taken to place Bstegic ina stronger fi financial position, the General hesokly in January 1941 and in 1943 enacted Legislation to aid the administration in correcting the States financial condition. By December 1942 the $14,528,866.31. cash deficit had been overcome, and there was $7,619,494.57 cash on hand in _ excess of the current obligations, which together with the $2,546,720.00 cash in Sinking Fund, reduced the States net Jiability on the $35,961,630.38 future payable obligations, down to $25,795,415.81. This December 31, 1945, the State stands in the enviable position of having- a current cash surplus of $591,230. 09, which together with the Sinking Fund reserves of $21,304,580. 45, will completely liquidate all obligations now outstanding | against the State whether due today, next year, or five years from now, and still have a current surplus of $591,230.09. In. the present Constitution the administration, General Assembly, and the people, by their vote, have enacted laws to _ preserve the present solvent condition of the State, however, only time will tell as to whether or not these laws are of suf- ficient strength to carry out the purpose for which they were enacted. _ Today, the State has an excellent system of financial control which has been developed out of the eoraaieeaion of the State in 1931 prior to which time there was a hue and cry by the people for centralized control and responsibility rather than a dislocated control by thirty or forty different boards, It is regretted that in the last few years we have a ceually , feversed the progress and apparently are now inclined towards the old form of government. _ It gives me great pleasure to report these particular facts to the people and this office takes considerable pride in its small contribution in cooperating With the administration in liquidating in the oe five years obligations against ae State which had been Gceumilating since 1838. : os ; > esc en I % Ne Combine Recleaned, 15e. Exe. OB. J. A. Cobb, Hart- $353 ite Wsitalying onions. planting, $1.00 gal. del. 4 lb. nice beeswax, 50c Mrs. H. J. McCollum, Pepedels. NTS FOR SALE 00 3 nice young Pilot wherry plants, $5.00 M. No sh ie J. M. Riddle, Var- \ crowns, $1.75 C; $7. 50, 12.00 MM. Mrs, B. E. Pat- arleston Waketield Cab- pants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 M. large plants. Leon Sat ad, Rt...3. dzu crowns, $12.00 M e Lanier, Graymont. . fresh grown Charles- and Copenhagen Cabbage and White Bermuda On- nts, $1.00, 500; $1.50 M.| a! aL? Ls Stokes, Ee Bermuda onion plants, extra early Jersey, areston W. and Copenhagen ge plants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 Del. Postpaid. Prompt ship- | 5 t. Satis, guar. J. M. Cof- zgerald. ge planis, Catnip, Old Fash- each trees, Beech Nut 20c ea.; Garlic bulbs, $1.00 doz. Mae Turner, Gainesville, sh; grown frostproof Cab- lants, early Jersey and s. Wakefield; also White a Onions, pencil size, 5 $1, 00, 500. Orders fill- ily. Postpaid in Ga. E./ zgerald, Irwinville. Jersey and Charleston field frostproof Cabbage 2S White Bermuda Onion 300, $1. 60; 500, $1.25, M. Paid. | R. Chancelor, rg Lettuce, Wonder Beets , $1.00 C; Wakefield cab- Kale, Carrots, Rutabaga, nd Yellow Bermuda On- ollards, 50c C. Any amt. ey, Leek, Garlic, 35c doz. H. V. Franklin, Register. . 1, 2 yr. Eldorado Black y and Lucretia Dewberry is, hardy and strong, $1.50 $25. 00, 2000. Mrs. C. M. son, Greenville. oma and Bigkemore straw: lants, . $1.25 C; $9.00 M; . by. parcel post. State W. M. Phillips, Varnell, rlesion Wakefield - frost- cabbage and White Ber- 2 Onion plants, $1.25, 560; M. _ Del. Ovie Conner, rbearing oe awberry planis, ic bulbs, large size, 50c ; Himalaya berry, Scuppernong vines, Well rooted, Postpair, B. Bebieon.. Sl 00, Postpaid shipment, satis. guar- Stokes, Fitzgerald. rown Char. W. Cab- hite Bermuda Onion $2. 00. M. i ; count. "Coffey, Fitzgerald. proof Cabbage and ) Bermuda onion plants _W. W. Williams, Qwt- Jersey and White Ber- nion plants, $1.50 M.; 500. All plants del. G Steedley, Baxley. leston Wakefield. Cab- plants, $1.00, 500; $1.75 ton 5 and 10 lots, $1.65 Exp. Col. E. C. Waldrip, er Branch, Reds No checks oF s. Pearl Pinson, 150,000 Klondike | plants, $3.00 M, FOB R. I. Ho- gan, Hogansville. Chas. Wakefield ee White Bermuda onion plants, $1.50, 500; $2.25 M. del. E. H. Hall, Arabi, ete 1: . Iceberg. Letiuce plants, 60c C or 200, $1.00 P. P. Thomas H. Rowlands, Lula, Star Rt. Rhubarb, 3. flavors, Peach, Apple, Cherry, for 4, $1.00, cus- tomers choice as to flavor, As- heavy rocts, State _ inspected. J.-E Nicholson, Blairsville. Selected Highbush Blueberry Scions, 35c ea. 1 yr. plants $1.00 ea. 2 yr. plants $2.25 ea. Shipped in doz. lots ea. Mon- day, weather permitting. Mrs. Cason Callaway, Hamuton. Large Sage -planis, well root- ed, 5, 50c; $1.00 doz. Pepper- mint, Spearmint, Catnip, 25 doz. Postpaid, Damp packed. Mrs. A.: Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Cabbage plants, now ready for shipping, 75c 500; $1.00 M. Shipped imme. Mrs. Otis Wil- liams, Baxley, Rt. 4. Well rooted heavy bearing dewberry plants, 60 C. Mrs. Jacob R. Hillis, ee Rt. . Box 39. Early Jersey, Chas. field and Copenhagen frosiproof Cabbage plants and White Ber- muda onion plants, Be 00, 300; $1.25, 500 or $225 M. Post- paid. A. B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. ik Mastodon strawberry pik for sale, $4.00 M., 50e C. FOB. J. H. Anderson, Nashville. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage /plants, $2.50, 500; $4.25 M. del. No checks. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Fresh grown Klondike straw- berry plants, $1.00, 200; $2.25. 500; $4.25 M.; 5 M up, $4.00 M. All deli. No checks. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon strawberry plants, 50c Cr $2.50: 500; $6.00 M.. Ap- rocot plums, 35c ea. or 4, $1. 00. | Add. postage. nett, Gainesville, Rt. 5, Klondike strawberry plants, 45c C; $2.50, 500; $5.50 M; Mas- tedon Strawberry, 50c C: $3.00, 500; $600 M. Apricot plums, 35c ea., 4, $1.00. Add postage. hs Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. C. * Llondike strawberry plants, todon, 70c C: $3. 50, 500; $5.25 M. Well rooted. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cum- ming; . Rt 1, COTTON FOR SALE Pure Empire Cotton seed, Ist yr. picked, ginned with- out rain. Big boll 5 lock to boll,* $7.50 per 100 lbs. even wt. bags; $7.00 per 100 lbs. in 1000 Ibs. lots Garner, Alvaton. . Empire Cotton seed, breed- ers seed, oe bole for A, ginned on 1 var. gin. $1.95 bu.; also 10 Ba pure Sanford seed wheat, Weevil free, $2.50 bu. C. dodder, 12c Ib. Riley Couch, Turin. . Sev. tons Delta Pine No. 14 Cotton seed for planting seed. If interested write for prices. Guy Burton, lLogan- ville, Rt. 2. Summerours Hibred Half and Half -Cotton seed; kept pure at gin! 2nd yr. $6.00 per 100 lbs. Shipped exp. col. Wallace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. D. P. & L. Cotton seed, no. 14, Ist yr., 1 var. gin, $5.50 per 100. Ibs. I. F. Gibson, Com- merce, RE Si POTATOES AND OTHER VEGETABLES FOR SALE 5 A. fine Ga. Collards, now >}ready to cut and put on the market. Would sell the patch fat bargain. Boo. Parrish, Pavo. : sa whe paragus plants, 8, $1.00. Strong | Wake- 5 M lets, $4. 00; 10 M up, $3.75 |M. Exp. Col. Mrs. D. G. Ban 6Cc C; $2.50, 500; $4.50 M; Mas- FOB. Luther! Kobe Lespedeza seed, free of | sacks, 20 ea. 100 lb. size. KE. E. Watson, Fairburn, Rt. 2. 40 bu. corn in shuck, $1.50 bu. at my barn. J. R. => Stat- ham, Rt. 1. Nice lot of new shelled Wat- leys Prolific seed corn. Hand nubed, pure, ea, ear inspect- ed, $3. 50 bu. or $1.00 peck. H. Grady a Social Cir- cle. 100 lbs. shucked Pop corn in ear, 15 lb. at my home near Cumming, Star Rt. Jack Anglin, Cumming, Star Rt. 700 Ibs. Pop corn, shelled and cleaned, 10c Ib. FOB. J. S. Hicks, Toccoa, Rt. 1. 75 lbs. Big Yellow Pop corn seed, $9.00 for lot FOB or 15c lb. Postpaid in Ga. R. N. Hagan, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 59A. Whatleys Prolific seed corn Ist year from breeder, hand picked, $4.0.. bu. Big Marlboro, $1.00 peck, $40. 00 ae Not pre- paid. No. cks. E. Locke, Butler, Rt fF. Prolific Shoe Peg seed corn, small red cob, $3.60. pk. FOB. Money order. June 1 Wooten, Broxton. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CORRECTION: Nice, shade cured Sage, $1.10 abe Red Hot pepper, $1. 00 Ip.; also State Insp., Yr. old Grape- vines, Ludie, Concord, 3, $1.05; 2 yr, 3; $1.35. All postpaid. Mrs. Natham Weatherby, Ball Ground, Route 4. | SAGE: Sage, hand picked, shade dried, $1.00 1b.; 10 Ibs..or more, 90e lb. Ground, $1.50 Ib; 25 and 50c orders filled. Vv. Keith, Alvaton. Shade dried leat sage, $1.00 Ib. plus 10c postage. Mrs. Frank Miller, Lula. Fresh ground sage, $1.50 Jb.; ground. hot pepper, $1.00 Ib. Well rooted sage plants, 2, 25c; , 5, 50c; 12.-$1.00. Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. Home cured, hand = picked sage, . ground, $1.00 tb. at my home. Mariah Brown, Rich- land, Rt. 3, Box 48. Dried sage, 36c qt.; Red Pep- per. 75c gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. ROOTS AND HERBS: Horse Radish, 50c lb.; Catnip; horehound, Pepermint, Balm, 25e doz.; Dill seed, 10c tbls.; Garlic bulbs, 40 doz.: Queen of the Meadow, 30c lb. Mrs. Martha White, Debnces, Rid box 37. SACKS: Print cloth chicken feed sacks | washed, 40c ea. plus postage. Large or small order accepted. Mrs. Roy Buriz, Route 1. Washed and ironed print feed sacks, free of holes, 40c ea. Postpaid in Ga. No checks or stamps. Mrs. N. B.. Overby, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Gainesville, _ Washed and ironed print feed. sacks, tree of holes and mildew, 30c ea. Postpaid. Mrs. A, D. Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Unwashed, white chicken feed Mrs. Print feed sacks, 30c ea. for 3 of a kind. Sample on request, Postpaid. Mrs. Hoke Parks, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Printed Chicken feed sacks 38c ea. or 12, $4.50. Postpaid. White Chicken feed sacks, 2ic ea. or 12, $2.40. Send SO; Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Printer Chicken feed ~ sacks, free of holes, 3, $1.00. No order less than $2.00. Money Order only. Mrs. U. S. Reed, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Good washed print feed sacks, 35c ea. Postage pd. Mrs. W. F. Peck, Gainesville, Route 9. WALNUTS: Hulled black wainuts, $2.50 bu. FOB. 1945 crop. Mrs. J. A. McBryde, _ Aragon, as a chicken | wax. teurizer. BEANS AND HAY WANTED: _ Want velvet beans in pods or any other kind of feed rich in protein. Also want 1. car load of good Lespedeza peavine, alfalfa or other legume hay. State price FOB ears and qual- ity. Pete J. Gibson, Waynes- ville. : Want 1 bu. of Bunch Velvet Beans, shelled. State what you have and prices.. Tom A. Cum- mings, Finleyson, Rt. 1. GRASS CUTTINGS WANTED: Want Coastal plain Bermuda grass cuttings. date you would prefer to gath- er same. C. B. Driskell, Doug- lasville, Rt. 2. BEESWAX WANTED: ~ Want some good bright bees- W. T. Edwards, Penfield. PECAN TREES WANTED: Want some papershell pecan trees. Prefer about 8 ft. high. Grady Itson, Adairsville, Rt. 3. HAMS WANTED: - Will buy sev. sali-cured couh- try hams cured last fall if price is right. Preter North Georgia hams, size 15-25 lbs. C. V. Minor, Atlanta, 3, 33 For- syth St., N. W. : COTTONSEED WANTED: Want about 100 bu. Stoneville Cotton seed, grown jn Nor. Ga. J. J.: Bryan, Reynolds, Rt. 2. CORN WANTED: Want 1,000 bu. White Milling Corn, shucked and del. Quote best - price. -H. =F. _Snellings, Flowery Braneh, Rt. 2. SYRUP WANTED: Want some Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup in 1 Gal. Cans. Must be new svrup. Trade or brrv: also have Stewart and Mobile ve- cans for sale in 5 and 10 lb. lots, 40c and 50c lb. A. B. Wood, Griffin, Box 418. POTATO SEED WANTED: ' _ Want some Bunch sweet po- tato seed. State amount and price. IM. oe a wici. SEED OATS WANTED: ~ Want 25 bu. Hastings 90-day sesd oats, or any kind that will make, planted now. Fred G, Shivers= Cuthbert, Rt. 3. SACKS: Want white hed print, 100 lb. size feed sacks, Exe. 200 real Gem everbearing straw- berries for 15 sacks or sell plants for $2.00 Conner, Warner McArthur... Want some white feed sacks, unbleached. Write price. D A. Gilley, Cedartown, Rt. 3. Robins, 818 POSITIONS WANTED Want nice share erop with good man, look after livestock, ete. I am honest and sober. State your offer. Earnest Chan- cy, Grevetown, Rt. 1. Want job on farm for Besed. laundry and monthly wages. Am young, white, single, sober and honest. Have to be moved, N. A. Jackson, Lumpkin. 38 yr. old man wails job farm driving and keeping up truck and tractor. Understand- ing farming Raised on farm. Go anywhere. Have self and wife. James Thomas Holcomb, Silver Creek, Rt. 1. Reliable white man, wife and 5 children (too little to do any work), wants job with good man on-Dairy. Can do any- thing in dairy work except pas- Want good home and salary. A: E. Smith, Atlanta, 954 Hampton St., N. W., Ve 7429. Middleaged man with smal] family want job on Outta farm, in or around Augusta. Sober and can furnish any ref- erence if needed. John C. ?Aar- tin, Amity, Rt. 1. Man and wife want job on farm, Caretaking or doing light |} chores. Ages, 51 and 54 yrs., sober and honest. Hines W. Wilson, Atlanta, at Carroll St. State price and C. Minnie jon Mail, Man, 53 and wife, farm of 15-20 acres, witl house, for thirds and or standing | rent. Will and | aes self. Want it with car, colnton. 51 yr. old man wan farm manager and _ Can handle labor. farming. Lifetime exp. keep up: machinery. Aa sing. Go anywhere. Ready to rep to work. Allen ghhy CS Creek, Rt. 1. Want good 1 H. farm. be 4 R. house with lights, wa and close to school and chur Standing rent. Can furn self. J. C. Hayes, Atlanta, Connecticut | AVE, N. phone CR 4749... White woman wants jol light farm work. No h work, with room, board reas. salary.- Mrs. Ann Hay Mt. Vernon, Rt. 1. : White woman wallts |farm light work for good_ ary with room and board. B. J. Buitler, Mt. Vernon, Want 2 H. farm on sha once. 9 in family. Write see. Ezra Mobley, Blackshe: Ri 1, care LC. Darrence. Want make good, sound co nection with good farm osition, such as Catile and jraising, Dairy work, etc. : Have boy, 14 to hely after school. Ref. J. N, - Austell, Want a 2 H, iach i truck and chicken farm bined, 50-50 basis, with trac 5 or 6 R. house, Fulton ( possible. Well exp., farmi all types. Ready to move ri vaway. Call or write J. Broadway, Atlanta,- 363 Hill St. S. E., CY 700. Want job digging Wel connection with other work, on farm. F, B. Brow, Austell, Rt. 2. FARM HELP WANTEI Want a * farm hand. that can plow. $2.00 dese and eae i A. 8. Crews, Mill wood, Rt. Want ae hot white woman to do light on farm. Good pay and | Mrs. M. L. Humphries, At 1929 Memorial Dr., 8S. E. Want 2 H. cropper on basis. Good house, town, good land, : and tractor. Want man. w ing to and who will work. Richardson, Palmetto. Want reliable, single man work on small tH. farm: |! give 1 acre tobacco and ro m,, board and small salary, M be sober and willing te J. D. Vining, Kirkland. Want Farm Foreman farm near Jonesboro. Mu furnish reference as to sobrie? and honesty; also be able handle help and take care | machinery and livestock. job, good salary and good h Ss Contact me if can meet qualifi. cations. R. L. Jackson, Atl ta 142 Jackson St. N. E. Want good, middleaged, white woman to help with light wor on farm. Room, board. iC $6.00 week. chee Kilg Winder. Want good man with femme enough to cultivate a ie H. farm on 50-50 basis. house, plenty wood and wa Church, School Rt. Write or see at onc A. Moore, Haddock, Rt how and can gather 2 HL 3 and 4 R. houses. On Se Bus and Mail Rt. Standing {rent preferred; also weer help with light farm Hotes: fe 4 home. and small sa ar. farm, for room, Soe ary. Mrs. H. S. Web , Al (Continued from Page One) bankrupt the cotton. grower and the or s principle cash crop. _ I read your editorials in the Mar-