8p 3G) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 VERNMENT OF LAW AND NOT OF MEN EDITORIALBy Tom Linder | or SAMUEL 10: 18-19. And said. unto the ildren of Israel. Thus saith the Lord God- Israel, I brought up Israel out of Egypt, and de- ivered you out of the hand of the Egyptians, and ut of the hand of all kingdoms, and of them that ressed you: And ye have this day rejected your God. who himself saved you out of all your adversities and your tribulations; and yet have said unto him, ay, but set a king over us. Now therefore pre- t yourselves. before the Lord by your tribes, by your thousands. od led the Israelites out of ay ten bondage and Ssion. e demonstrated his care and leadership over them - raculous signs and wonders. e gave chen laws sufficient for all their needs. He raised. up inspired leaders. such as Moses and leon to fight their battles. . So long as they followed in his laws, they had no need sar the powers of other nations. When they failed to follow Gods Laws, they became. prey of worldly powers. . When they became the prey of worldly powers, they me worldly minded, _ - nstead of following the Prophet Samuel back: to the livered to them by Moses, they demanded a worldly _ they determined to set up a world power of their ss AMERICAN PIONEERS led the American pioneers out of another Hgypt. fe delivered the American pioneers from the bondage ppression of European masters. e demonstrated his leadeiship and care over Amer- | pioneers in miraculous ways. fe brought them over a great stormy ocean in tiny that would not dare g0 outside the harbor-mouth e Delivered them. from the Red Man, from the poo forest and from starvation. r Thanksgiving Day was set apart very much in the pirit as the feast of the Passover of the Children of r thes were delivere d Fen i tremendous es of the British Empire as miraculously as Gideon was : the victory over his enemies when he had only 300 HE CONSTITUTION OF THE UN ITED STATES. ur forefathers founded a Government of Law and Or men... Che Constitution of the United States is the createst iment ouside the Bible that can be found upon this The Constitution of the United States embodies the iples of the Law of Moses. It embodies the princi: F kesh Fruits and Vegetables December 3, 1943 Ailania __..$1.00-$1.50 65 ushrooms, per 1 Ib. carton ___ Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. eet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. 1.00- 2.50 ips (Bunched), per doz. bunches 25-.-\95 p Salad, per bu. Here - 15 75-- 1.00 pes ples of the Boerne of law gained through buna e periences throughout the ages. The Constitution of the United States correctly inter- ees makes arbitrary oppression of the ee impo sible: = > | ~The Constitution of the United States: ie up a gov- = ernment. of law and not of men. Oe government of nee will never be tyrannical or r op- pressive. A government of men. ee ae be tyrannical and oppressive. , Why? A government of law. is never oppressive. heeanse law applies to all men alike. The officer holders, from Penida down, are sihies to the law. The rich and the poor man are subject, to the law. The strone and the weak man are subject to the la Senators, Congressmen, State Legislators nor an other legislative body will make tyrannical laws to whic _they are themselves subject. Senators, Congressmen . an State Legislators are careful that every law to which they : are themselves subject will safeguard the rights and libe ties of the individuals because Senators, Congressmen. and State Legislators are themselves individuals. _ Governments of man are aways tyrannical and oe pressive. Why? Because, man has an unquenchable thirst ior power, ~ When a man is put in a position where he holds arbi-- trary power, he will inevitably use that: ee power in an arbitrary manner. ~ ae The longer he holds that arbitrary power the more lust _ for power He develops. In a few years, be will develop into a tyrant and. os THE OPA IS AN EXAMPLE In October, 1941, the Banking and Currency Commit- tee in the Lower House of Congress was considering the bill creating the Office of Price Administration. Bee : I appeared as a witness before the Committee andi called attention to the fact that government by man is: always oppressive and arbitarary. Attention was called to the fact that government op law is necessary for the American my of life under the_ American Constitution. Attention of the Committee was also called at that time, to the fact that an Act of Congress to regulate prices. and prevent inflation could be substituted for the proposal to create a Price Ozar. . IT suggested taking a 10-year period, say from 1919 to (Continued. on Page Three) : < . Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction oe ae Reports received at this office show fcllowing average prices paid i for No. a hogs at the Livestock: Auction Markets named: ts December 3, 1943 5 Per Cwt. | November 23 (Tuesday)Augusta -$12.60 November 24 (Wednesday )Rome - 12.75. |. November 25 (Thursday )Valdosta == - 12.40 4 - November 29 (Monday)sylvester oe ~ 1225 November 30:-fuesday)Arlington 2s ee 1275 November 30 (Tuesday)Nashville ____. __--- ee 5a ol 2a: = December 1 (Wednesday)Moultrie Sea genres 12.25- TOP FED CATTLE : November 23 (Tuesday)Augusta $10.00- $12. 00 {b= November 24 (Wednesday)Rome __-.-.-2 12. 00 November 25 (Thursday)Valdosta_ 10. 00- November 29 (Monday)Sylvester November 30 (Tuesday )Arlington November 30 (Tuesday)Nashville _2 = December 1 (Wednesday)Moultrie PAGE TWO. Mi - GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN : Address all items for rR biGRGon Sel all fequests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address ty) STATE BUREAU fo OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. - Notices of farm - produce and appurtenances admissable nder postage regulations inserted one time on each requst:- and repeated only .when request is accompanied by new copy cf notice.. _ 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 ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. : Published Weekly. at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlante, Ga. Publication Office 414- 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 at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act & ae Sibel 81917. Shas F LOWERS AND SEED SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Blue Ridge Min. climbing to- to (runs to 15 ft, bearing S Gaver giant red thrift, 20, | 8 wt. up to 2 lbs), seed, 200, 25c; $1, 00: Sweet William, clove give 25 colossal tomato, uf pkg. _ pinks, forget-me- nots, 25 doz.; giant mix pansies, 50c doz.; - monthly rose cuttings, 24, $1. 00. - Add 10c postage on order under $1.00. Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome, SRt. x Double Japonica, 6 yrs. old, - 5c ea.: dogwood, 4, $1.00: King Alfred jonquils, Easter lilies, 85c doz.; blue gladioli, 50c doz. J MMiss Etta Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Field-grown Suffruticosa, old dwarf boxwoods, 4-6 in., $5.00 100: $9.00, 200; 6-8 in., $8.0U, (100: $15.00 2.00: Old fashioned fragrant cluster jonquils, Em- press, $2.00 doz. Maude Ham- m by, ae SEED FOR SALE eabbage collard, 1 pkgs. Rocky Ford Cantaloupe free ea. order. Stamps accepted. Walls Gz Smith, Pike. Banana muskmelon seed, 40c ounce; % 1b., 90c; $3.50 Ib.; Martin gourds, 25c, 35c, 50c ea. All del.: also Martin gourd seed, 15 teacupful. A. J. Akins. Broxton, Rig 2. Gold Dollar tobacco seed, any amt., 50c ounce. Cut of quan- tity: Summerours Hi-Bred cot- tonseed, Ist yr., kept clean, guar. pure, $6.50 cwt.; Black Eng. walnuts, $1.00 at. Ship- ped unhulled if desired. Otis oe Cowart, murat, Re.2= Box BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE White sive: bunch okra seed, ae cupful. Add postage. Mrs. J B. May, Franklin, Rt. 4. Nice. velvet okra seed, 75c 1b 50 lIbs., nice, ready picked out, large Schley pecans, 75c lb. Add postage. B. C. Butts, Chipley. Willetts Wonder Eng. Peas, frost-proof, 25c lb.; also Stuart and Nelson pecans, 35c lb. Add postage on mail orders. S. D. Guillebeau, Lincolnton. Red Speckled Crowder peas, Imp. Banaza tobacco seed., | 20c Ib. in 5 and _10 Ib. lots, P. P. 2 tbis., 50c. Mrs, Guy Powell,| G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt, Lumber City, Rt, 1, Box 116, i, - Early bunch beans and frost+ proof Erglish peas, 35c per cup; Brown streaked Half Runner and White, mixed, same price. All postpaid. Cash or money order, Mrs. Lon Ashworth, | Dacula. Wonderful (new) edible Soy- pean: dought, weevil and bean beetle resistant; also okra seed, 50c pt., $1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt 1, Box 14. Marglobe tomato aed: $1 .75 Ib. New Stone and Baltimore, $1.00 Ab. B: Re vecd ste Flower Branch, Rt, 15 Ibs., new crop, hand sav- ed Cannon Ball watermelon seed, $2.00 lb.: 12 lbs. Cuban Queen, $1.50 lb. Postpaid, la. 3. Downs, Andersonville, 300 Ib. Cannon Ball water- elon seed, from selected mel- ns, hand saved, dried in shade, 100 Ib. lots, $1.25 lb. Small lots, $1.50 lb. J. J. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. Broom corn seed, 30c Ihb.; umpkin, 25c\teacupful: Rocky CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE iS 600-800 bu. high grade What- leys slipped shueck white corn, immediate del., $1.75 bu. FOB. farm, d,-C; Collier, Barnes- ville. : Fine, white, Rice pop corn, on cob, 12c lb. Send stamps for reply. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. Box 196. ah ne. at eke gh COTTONSEED ce. Postpai rs : , ivens, Hiram, Rt. 2. ~ : FOR SALE About 3 gal. old time shallot nion buttons, 50c gal. V. R tton, Rochelle. Early Queen, earliest water- elon grown, ripens 60. days rom planting, quick cash crop, Order now for 1944 crop. Pkg. seed, "RL ue M. _ Thornton, : Fine quality Gold Dollar to- acco seed. 2 thls., 30c a Brantley, Naylor, Rt. Vigorvine tomato, runs to 15 160 ripe to vine, 200 seed, Colossal, largest tomato, 25 e pke., Ga. cabbage- collard, pkg. Rockford cantaloupe seed ea, order. Delmer Sowist, ON = A: 000 Blue Lupine, one of best winter legumes (will produce 1,000 Ibs. seed per acre), 6c lb. D.E. Stewart, Sumner. Stoneville, 2-B, Ist yr., long- est staple, earlies var., biggest boll known, $5.00 cwt. Chas. H. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Cokers 100, str. 2, and str. 6 cottonseed, wilt resistant, Ist yr., kept pure, 1 1-8 to 1 1-16 in. staple. $5.25 cwt., for either kind, W. T. Allen, Danielsville, RED: {, 75 bu. Wannamaker big boll, and 40 bu. Wannamaker Dixie Triumph, all wilt-resistant, pure and clean, 1st yr., $1.50 bu. W. W. McPherson, Villa Riac. - Cokers 4 in 1, wilt resistant, 2nd yr., kept oure, high per- centage lint, staple over inch, $6.00 cwt. FOB. J: A. Cobn, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Genuine Stoneville, 2-B, ta yr. kept pure 1 var. gin, high 80 or 40 lbs., frost-proof gar- | germination, recleaned, Cere- tten pea seed, 30c Ib., 50c qt.|san treated, $5.00. Ber 100 Ib. dd postage. W. B. Staftord,| bag. FOB. M. O. only. Roy ngdale. Ray, Fayetteville, RFD 3.. eee RK E T BULL ETIN PLANTS = OR SALE Well ciel Gavi plants, 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.00. P. P. to 3rd zone. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Ga heading collard piants, $2.00 M.; $1.50, 500; Everbear- ing strawberry plants, $3.00 M, Del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Doug- lasville, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.50: $2.75 M: Klondike straw- berry, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M. Del. a. . Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Risks Missionary strawberry plants, 50c C: peppermint plants, 50c doz.: garlic, 10c head, $1.00 doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Ris es Klondike strawberry plants, Adc C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M.. Young plants, now ready. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Piet. Hardy Eldorado blackberry: 2 yr. field grown, strong, well rooted plants (bear fruit this season). Good count, prompt, eareful service, $1.50 C; 2 M., for $20.00. Mrs. C. M. Robin- son, Greenville. Mastodon everbearing, larg- est and best flavored, straw-. berry plants, 500, $2.00: $3.00 M. Chas. Wodliff, Flowery Branch. Wakefield cabbage, Iceberg Lettuce, Kale, Carrots, Ruta- baga, Beets, Broccoli, Cabbage= collards, Endive, white and red $4.50 Mrs. nest onion plants, 50c C; M. Mixed or straight. H. V. Franklin, Register. ~- Klondike strawberry plants, 40c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; mix- ed Lady T.:and Klondike, 35c. C; 500, $1.40; $2.40 M. Post- paid. Bobby Whitmire, Flow- -ery Branch, Rt. 1. White Bermuda onion plants, 300, 90c: 5000, $1.25; $2.10 M. Postpaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Nice rooted Sage plants, 20 ea., 6 for $1.00 del. Ethel Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. Sage plants, well rooted, 2 for 25c: 5, 50c: $1.00 doz. Cat- nip seed, 15c tbls. V.. Keith, Alvaton. Fresh, new ground-grown Jersey and Charleston cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2.5; Write for prices on other plants. I. L. Stokes, Irwinville. Mastodon strawberry plants, well rooted, 1 ea., 250, $2.00; 500, $3.50; 1,000, $5.00. Post- paid third zone. Wyman Wal- ker, Forsyth. ; . Hardy field grown Eldorao blackberry plants, ready to bear, 100, $1.50, 1,000, $12.00. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Early - bearing strawberry : plants, nice size. heavy crop- pers, 40c C. Postage paid. fgang LD. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt; Klondike and Lady T. See berry plants, 40c C; 500, $1.6; 1,000, $3.00... Well rooted, Prompt shipment. HeW. Sum- merhour, aGinesville, R.t 2. Klondike srawberry plants,. 300, $1.00; 500, $1.60; 1,000, -| $3.00: Lady . Thompson, 500, $2.10; 1000, $4.00, del, Nice, young plants. Ethel Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. - Mastodon strawberry plants, 500, $2.24; 1,000, $3.75; Klon- dike 500, $1.25: 41,000, $2.25, well rooted. Prompt shipment. pres Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Klondike strawberry plants, 800, $1.00: 500,: $1.65; ~1,000, $3.00: Lady Thompson, 500, $2.10: 1,000, $4.00. Del. Nice, young plants. Peggy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. W. cabbage plants. 50c C; 85c, 200; $1.75, 500; $3.00 M: frost-proof, long stem collard plants, 75c, 300; 500, $1.00; $2.06 M. Ready.. Prompt shipment. ee Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Frost-proof E. J. and Chas. W., and Copenhagen cabbage plants, $2.85 M. Now ready, full count, prompt shipment guar. Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 60.. Ga. and Heading coliard plants, 25c.C; $1.25 M. Mailed. No chks. Exc. foryanything can a - L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Klondike strawberry plants, 35e C; $1.65, 500; $3.00 M; well rooted, young plants, prompt shipment. Miss Grace Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. _ Klondike strawberry plants, 35e.C; $1.75, 500: $2.50 My) Mastodon, 40c C:- $2.50, 500: $4.00 M. Well rooted, young plants, prompt shipment. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Lady T., and Red Gold, big Jumbo, strawberry plants, $3.00 | M. Postage paid on $1.00 or- ders. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gaines- ville, Ry HOGS FOR SALE 12 thrifty P. C.-O. I. C. cross pigs, 6 and 7. wks. old, Dec. 9th. 2 - >. 00. Frank Miller, Lula. = pore a : : _ Wednesday, December 8, Makers, 26c-27c; PECAN AUCTION SALE 100, 000 pounds of pecans met an insistent Chris mas demarid at the Georgia Pecan Auctions Vidalia, November 30th, sending the price fancy Schleys to highest peak of year: 35c-38 Stuarts, 32c; Pabst, Wrights, Success, Vande mons and Alleys, 30c-31c; Mobiles, 27c; Money Mixed, 26c-283 21c-22c: other small varieties, Auction Sales are held in Vidalia each Tuesday Seedlings, 24c-26c. HOGS FOR SALE Mrs.. 4 ea. gilts baa males, reg. S: P. C. 9 wks. old, 45-50 lb. wt. prize winners at Macon Fair. Reg. buyers name, $18.50 ea. FOB. _R. C. Sowell, Jr., Pu- laski. t 16 fine pigs, 6. wks. old, 10 purebred S. P. C., 6 cross O. rr, Ceo. be Co oe. 00 ea. at barn, 5 fine S. ps shoats, 5 mos. old, wt: over 100 lbs. ea., $25.00 ea. H. M. C. Walker, es wood, Ri: ay purebred, blocky type O. I. C. pigs, 7 wks. old, 5 "males, females, $6.00 ea. at my pice. 11 mi. East Ellijay. Arthur A. Clayton, Roy. 4 shoats, Black Guinea stock, 50-60 ibs., ea., $10.00 ea.; also 1 fresh-in young ~cow,, $75.00 here. No shipping. J. P. Hig-: ginbotham, Bogart, Rt AL: Big Bone Black African Guinea pigs, 6 wks. old, $12.00 ea.; 8 wks. old, $15.00 ea. Treat- ed and shipped. FOB, (Be Ci Brewer, Danielsville. 1 first class Berkshire boar, 4 mos. old; wt. 90 lbs., $20.00. C. J. Hardman, Commerce. a6 ounehned QO. I.-C. pigs, 5-6 wks. old, $7.50 to $13.50- - $1.25 extra for reg. papers; . O. I. C. 300+400 1b. brood ae bred O. I. C. boar, $40.00 and $50.00 ea. Will not ship. W. H. Nix, Alpha retia. 8 shoats, P. C., and Duroc, wt. 40 Ibs., $6.50 here; aiso want 1 large size goat wagon, gooa cond. J. H. Cowan; Pelham, sete: 1 pure stock red Jersey male hog, not*reg., 150 lbs, wt., $50.00; pair work oxen, work single or dbl., plow extra well,, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 1 fon ox more, $250.00. Mrs. A. B. Doug- las, Wrightsville. Pigs and shoats, S. P. C., $8.00 and $10.00 at my place. S. O. Chapman, Zebulon. Reg. Hereford hogs: Bred and open gilts, boars, 8 wks. old pigs, pairs unrelated, from the best of Hereford bloodlines. Julian Furstenburg Atlanta, Rt. 1, Hogan Road. Reg. Hereford pigs, from the best of Hereford bloodlines. Boar pigs, 8 wks. old, $30.00 ea.; 10-12 wks. old, $35. 00 ea. FOB. W.C. Satterthwait, Atlanta, 115 Jackson St., N. E. Wa 0131, Extra. nice pigs: Reg. Here- ford crossed with Duroc, also Ov EsC.2ane Ss PP. Card AVES 16 3 mos. old, $7.50 to $12.00 ea at my farm, 2 mi. West Buford. Dr. W. L. Pritchett, Atlanta, 1030 Virginia Ava, N. E., Ve YSPL, Big Bone Black African Gui- nea 300 lb. sow, had 2 litters, $50.00; 2 gilts, little bone, stay- fat kind Guinea. All 3 ready to breed, $25.00 ea. At my barn.. J; B. Ward; Duluth; Rt. 1, Big Bone Blue Guinea mate tags, 6-8 wks. old, treated, ready to ship, $15.00 ea. Cobb se : = A. Lee, Waycross, Rt. 2, Box). 2 yr. old, 5% to 6 Ib. 478. eens cock, e 00; 2 < raveller stags, arch, Reg., purebred Hampshire hatch, wi. around Abe pigs, blocky type, 10 wks. old, sired by Gr. Champion S. E. Worlds. Fair boar, $30.00 ea POB] Wa-B: Fambrough, Cor- dele. 18 Dacca boars. and -gilts, April farrow, excellent blood- lines, $23.50 ea. 10 for $225.00 here; $27.00 ea. if reg., treated, erated. S. L. Thornton, Dewy- rose, Rt. W - Dark red, blocky type Duroc pigs, boars, bred gilts; many sired by or bred to 1943 Gr. Champion bgar, S. E. Worlds Far. H.-A; Henderson, Fort Valley, care Carson Acres. 7 Durock Jersey shoats, 4 gilts, 3 boars, wt. about 76 lbs. ea., 3 mos. old. Blocky type. Reg. in buyers name extra. $16.00 ea. Robert pee Ni- eholiss ht, ds. Red Durocs, both sexes, 4 mos. old, $14.00 ea. at my farm. Re I. Hardman, Atlanta, 1190 Moreland Ave., S. E. Wa 9370. 5 males and 1 female big bone S. P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.00 ea. here, or $15.00 ea. reg. and shipped. Nice 4-H Club pigs. Exc. 1 male for other male same breed. Grover Anderson, Williamson, Rt. qs, . eGo heavy bodied, ville. Douglasville. Reg. S. P. C C. boar pigs, easy fe med. type, 4 mos. old Dec. $25.00 ea. Marvin Douglas, Rt. 1. a 2 Berkshire brood sows row in January, and 1 bo ed Blue Ribbon stock:: al Bred Half and Half eottor pure, sound, reasonable. Bunn, Midville. 2 boars, 18 mos. old, bone Black Guinea, othe sex, $40.00 ea. here. Wi ship. Ny A, Newsome, = wick, Rt. 1, ; Pigs and hogs, $4.0 WO. Chandler, Lut Nice pigs, 6 wks. old, 2 Homer E. Phillips, Atle 1591 Howell Mill Rd. Be 2 reg. Hereford ma mos. old, $20.00 @a.; male, 250 lbs., or over, $85.00. Extra fine, good and markings. G. .G. | gomery, LaFayette, Rt. 4. POULTRY FOR ey oy BANTAMS: poet 6 bantam hens, i B. Ry er, $3.50, or 60c 2a, Bud gle, Buford, : Trio Dark Cornish i $3.50; pr. Blue Bar Tu pigeons, $2.00. H. M. A BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: tee 93 U.S. appr Oy ed: bloodt By OR. hens. ($1.15 ea., a roosters, $2. 00 eg Must once. Mrs, 3% Crayton | Cenonu Rt. 2. 2 extra fine Thompson let B. R. cockerels, now in ice, 7 mos. old, $4. 50, : ea. FOB. Mrs. R. L. Canon, Rte 2. hoe hateh, now laying FOB my place. Herbert Cedartown, Rt. 3. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: = Pure Cornish odlcerele for service, finest $3.50 ea, FOB. Money 0! Mrs. J. R. Sloan, Pelham, _ Dark Cornish cockerels, 6 mos. old, $1.25 ea: Miss | Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1. 2 Cornish, purebred roos April 1st hatch-$2.50. $4.50 for both. Del. No Mrs. Arthur W. Smith, Son, Rio he me 10 large type Dark Corn roosters, $25. 00 or $3.00 e hens, $2.00 ea.; eggs, $1.50 16: also 5) W. L. hens, $1.50 cS O. Sikes, Sylvester. a ae 50 ea. All Blue-Red co! . S.Coleman, Cadwell, Peo Champ Jap ine 8 ib., April hatch, $4. Ruth Wade, Wer ORPINGTONE: : 1 March 1943 hettch Buff O cockerel, $3.50 M. O. or exchange. Gy Fy: -Gidadt Americus. 602 E. Churel aS WYANDOTTES: : -R. C. Silver Lace Wyan rooster, 18 mos. old, $1 Henry Mullen, Lyerly, R cockerels and about and pullets, $1.00 ea. nish coops and exp. shipped. Money ; Charles, Chatsworth, Box 3 Or: 400 White Wyan pullets, 3 mos. old Dec. 2 never sick up to now, 85c now, or $1.00 ea. at 3 mos. about 20 S. L. Wyandottes Buff Orp., also few cock 3 mos old, $1.00 ea. Mr Edwards, Ball Ground, R LEGHORNS: 6 Eng. Black Legh ry cockerels, ploodtested, $1 FOB. Cash. M e Crump: Hartwe f ernment Of Law And Not Of Men : (Continued From Page One) | 20 and take the average price of each commod- ver that 10-year period as a fair price. Such a law would have included raw pro- ucts, industrial products, wages, salaries, etc. Attention was called that such a plan would | t prices of all eOtmaUItIER nee and salaries balance. she i pointed Sut that the substitution of gov- nment by men with power arbitrarily to fix ices would necessarily result in the Slee nent of an army of federal workers. Attention of the committee was also called the fact that the arbitrary act of such an army ould result in the demoralization of the entire 1omic structure. duction of crops and that it would necessarily esult in the unorganized farmers and white col- workers being made the goat. T pointed out that such arbitrary price. fix. oy men would give to the internationalist and x powerful groups the machinery to oppress : common people of. this country while pre- ending to be working j in the interest of the = aa : The proposal of an over- al world empire of . with a control, eae ie XN t; pointed out that such gare as would xist in the Office of Price Administration would be ideal to destroy the American economy and ing about this world economy under guise of Winning the war. That was in October 1941, two month be- ore Pearl Harbor. _ The passage of Lend Lease had put us into he war to all practical purposes but yet in Oc- er 1941 under the Secietary of States power 0 make Trade Treaties; we were shipping every nce-of iron and steel to Japan that we could find ships to carry. This was another case of Soresnine of man nof of law. Congress would not have passed a law authorizing the shipping of these millions of tons of iron and steel to J apan. Congress did. delegate its power to the Secretary of State lich created a government of man for exports. The Secretary of State wnder this Trade Treaty ower was shipping iron and steel to Japan which a government of law would not have done. THE CCC IS ANOTHER EXAMPLE Congress would not have passed a lawto ar- rarily take $15.00 to $50. 00 a bale away from very cotton farmer of the south. Under a gov- ment of law, eHey would have been given a air deal. _ Lets see how it worked out under a govern- Put of Meu. > - Congtess passed an Act, creating the Com- modity Credit Corporation. Congress provided the CCC to make a loan of 90 per cent of the parity price to farmers oy their cotton. . What did the CGC do? The CCO simply widened the differentials etween grades of cotton so that the farmers would get [Pron $15.00 to $50.00 less for his cotton in he was entitled to under the law. PURPOSE OF A CONSTITUTION One of the fundamental purposes of a Con- 8 tution is to prevent a government of men. Under the Constitution, every citizen has the right to appeal to constitutional courts for redress against Oppressive measures. Under a government of men, such as the OPA and CCO, special courts were set. up where the individual citizen is without redress. INFLATION ANOTHER EXAMPLE We hear a lot of talk today about inflation and subsidies. _ he greatest subsidy in this country today is the subsidy of the campaign from Washington to smear the farmer in the publics s mind. bs There are two ways of creating inflation. | tion - That; it would hinder the} Prices that are arbitrarily held too low are | R ae as inflationary as wages, that are held too high. tween prices and the supply of money. The Constitution of the United States places in Congress the power to coin money and fix the value thereof. The founders of the Constitu- intended that. our money should be -leontrolled by a government of law and not of men. Under the Wilson administration, Congress _ and credit brought about the calamitous depres: sion following World War Number 1. Those who control the circulation of money Ny Nation. . + Until Congress reassumes its prerogative to our economic system. _ _ - GENTRALIZATION OF POWER The centralization of power in Washington means more government of men and less govern- ment of law. . VOR As powers and duties were doheehtrated in | Washington, it naturally became necessary for -| Congress to set up Boat'ds and Bureaus to handle these multitudes OF activities of the Federal Government. 2 OAT impossible to have a government of law centralized in Washington. e _ A government of law can only be had when Washington. deals only with essential national questions. STATE RIGHTS A gevernment of law can only be had when ate restored, ments are permitted to assume the-duties and responsibilities which belong to the people of the State, then and only then, can a government of law be restored to this countty, AGRICULTURE 5 _ Agriculture in this country is dependent on the restoration of a government of law. The farmer on account of his geographical location is unable to speak as a unit. dependent on the Constitution and Laws of the land for protection. ; Under a governiient of law, the people can call their public servants to account at each suic- ceeding election. *Under a government oe men, it is impossible jof Boards and Bureaus and appointed officials, We have come dangerously near to- asking for a Saul to rule over us. = Let.vis turn our faces to Samuel, to the Law of Moses and the Constitution of the United States. Let us be reminded of how we were led out of an / Egypt of Europe actoss the ocean and preserved in the wilderness of &merica. Let us return to the Great Law Giver of the universe and determine to reestablish our Government on its firm foundation. Let us reestablish o Government of ee and N ot of Men. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture, POULTRY FOR SALE es POULTRY FOR SALE Extra fine 4-A grade March W. L. pullets,. $2.00 ea.; also 100 lb. cap. size chicken feed sacks, feet white, 15 ea. in lots of 25. aN: Carson, Gtit= Tis iets: : 25 B. L. hens, $1.25 ea. Party pay postage and send crate. Mrs. S. R. Harden, Surrency. 47 B. L. Hns, 4 roosters, 18 mos. old, $1.00 ea. for lot, at my place. J. H. Smith, Powder SArings, Rt 2: . C. W. L. chitks, puilets, eockerels and eggs at reasonab]r 50 AAA W. L. pullets, March 1943 hatch, now laying, $1.50 ea. ae barn. R. J. Paris, Dallas, PEAFOWLS, _PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, ETC, FOR SALE: 26 pigeons, Racing Homers and Red Carnaux, $12.50 for lot, or $2.00 pr. J. M. March. LaFayette, Chattano6ga St. 9 common pigeons, dif. col., 20c ea., or $1.50 for the 9. Dei in Atlanta or nearby for carfare additional: party pay exp. to -other points. Chas. T. Smith. way to create inflation is to increase theflow price. Ben Robinson, Tiger. 2 | Austell, Rt. 2, Box 273.- Inflation ' ds slemniy. the lack of baleice. be- | delegated, unlawfully, this Constitutional power | Mo a Board of Mn, = | In 1920, this Board, by restricting currency and credits control the economic stability of the | seoin money and fix the value thereof, we will continue to have upheavals and depressions in | the tights of individuals and rights of the states: u | veys, 4 hens and 2 drakes, f When 48 Legislatures and 48 State Gerwue The farmers and white collar workers. are | to place responsibility for the acts of multitudes. |) TURKEYS, ane REODE ee ew Hampshire hens, 43 roosteis, 6 Dec. 9th, around 190- 330 bh the hens laying daily, $2.50 $1,000.00 for lot. gle, Buford, Rt. 3. 2s extra fine Do hatch, R. I. Red cocke my yard. Also want nice, dried apples, fre and worms. State pr /E. F. Timms, Atlanta, 98 cade Ave., Ss. W., Amn 1 1 purebred Parmenter oust and ne je ; Clarkston, Boz 204. 8: purebred - Parent LEC April 4th hatch roosters, $ ea. Mrs. W. P. Elder, Cul nde Purebred N. H. R 1943" hatch cockerels, FOB. AH. Hutto, Register 1s 20 lange purebred N. April hatch paises, now $2.00 ea. a -Svie Thomaston, jh 1; 8 R. I. Red puliets ane June hatch. 1 Ply gullet and rooster, 3 R. hens, laying, and roost hateh; 3 mixed hens, 194 $25.00 at my yard. Pa express if shipped. Daniels, McKinnon. 25 N. H. Rd pullets, old and 1 young rooster Mrs. Stphens Mil Climax, Box 144. ae TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, ETC., FOR Lae 10 White Runner ue ing, $1.50 ea.: also a farm horse,- entle, ov EM Jones, ayeross, t; *e 3 turkeys, a 30-1k 4 9 12-Ib. hens., 40 1b., 'for 1 ton Peanut. hay de Dorsey Smith, Decatur, Candler Rd., De 1825. 11 Blue _ Speckled guine spring hatch, $1.25 ea., express. No. chks. Mo der. Clyde Bone, Dalla = 6 very fine qQuackless best \blood lines, from 3 4 strains, $9.00 for the lot taken at orice, A. T. She} ar Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 143. 11 old fashioned a Guineas, 1943 nee $1.25 ea.. Marvin Madison, Rt. 8, 2 White Pekin ducks -drake, 2 brown speckled d ia and drake, all April/ dueks laying, $1.75 ea. | LeRoy Hudgins, Bolton, Ave, POULT RY wanr : LEGHORNS: Want 2 or 8 doz. Ww. i lets, March Hatch, 3-A or strain, crated ahd shipped Commerce: . Will pay cash. | Hamp Martin, Commerce, Rt Want 3 8. C. Brown Lest March or April 1943 ; roosters, no culls. Chatnbets, Uvalda, PIGEONS: = Want 10 pis... White pigeons and 6 very small grown stock bantam roosters, at ra sonable price. R.C. MeCollum, Albany. GUINEAS, GEE DUCKS; ELC;,, WANTED Want some turkeys. | what you have, also price. V for own use. Roy Overton, Point, Box 283. Want 1. Gobbler, wt. 16 dbs, and 5 hen turkeys, wt. 12 lbs:, ea. Must be purebred Red Copper or Red eronex. Pay 30e ib. Must be 4 or 5 mos. old H. J. Bower, Covington. sehalectsite WANTED Want job on farm xe supt, 58 yrs. old, Life time exp. gen. | farming and stock. raising. | BE. Hevring, Macon, Rt. 2. > families (10 if numbep want jobs on farm; work un crop time. Raise hogs, stock, chickens, truek crop, repair ani do carpenter work. Need 3 afi 4 R. houses. Can handle labor, Geo, L. Carter, Covington, Rt. 1 Want job on farm. Single. Home and salary. Julian N. Reed, Lawrenceville... Rt. _ at Mis. K. T. Langford. ; White man, marric vants job on dairy, milking, also driv truck. State salary and other particulars. Albert C. Conley, Rebecca, Rt. 2. _MARKET BULLETI! D FARM HELP WANTED| a want Mill to operate. Exp. : ri Wheat and Corn Mill. 22 yrs. exp. Do not drink. Noah A. Fowler, Norcross. | Want ~ Yevel land, fenced, on Bus route, for standing rent. R.A. Huck- aby. Cairo, Rt. 1. Se Christian woman, 58 ; old: wants job on farm. Be 00. week, yoom and board, with one day off. No childten. rs. J. Sikes; Cochran. Man, wife and 1 child, want op on halves (made 6 bales tton, 250 bu. corn this yr.); ynsider chicken and hog rais- fing, anywhere in state. -Best of f. .GCan live in small house. Wesley Walker, Lawrenceville, 1 a eee eta ee ant job as caretaker or foreman on small stock and ie farm in Thomas or adjoin- ng Co. 33 yrs. exp. farming. a handle labor. Wife and A. W. Roberson, Tifton, } job driving tractor, (Wages or shares. Exp. farmer, wwhite; 24 yrs. old, wife, child. Ean give ref. Classification 4-F, ~ Glenn, Columbus, A001 good man foe. 1944 to ter a.1 1% or 22 crop: 18 wcres bottom land, all cotton and wanted. Good location, od water. 1 mi. cotton gin, tore and mill. White or col. No drunkard. 4H. Canton, Rt, 3. . Want 2H. farm with 2 hous- @s, or 2 1-H. farms, standing gent 1 to 5. yrs. Must be good fdand, good. houses, water and fenced, in Toombs, Montgomery we aevestt = dy G. MESON Con crop on thalves, 5 in family, white, all grown except 12 yr. old boy. e good, ceiled house and | r cows. Fulton or ad- py Ces, preferred. Life exp. gige Tel Je ag WwW nt to- te an party who needs good man as care- of farm, poultry, ete. Man ife only, Reasonable sal-. Es Alex H. Stephens, Colum=| 7-29th St. Want 1 H. crop on halves | ar Augusta, withgood house; Oo want some hogs raise orf es and 1 or 2 cows. Small y. Have to be moved and hed; move by first Jan. i -Conley, Augusta, 650 ns Park, en. with families ea. want} Can ee truck or trac- it to ig ee eee oe man, wits: 2 chit n, want 1 H. crop on halves 1944. Sy lia = Dexter. -|erop on same basis. Want unincumbered, pole: reel an to work.on Poultry : No soft job. $15.00 oom and board. Ernest arts,, Brunswick, RFD. nt good man for Miller help on farm. Reply at SB C. Batts, Caer: for 2 H. crop on 3rds h.. basis.. Good house, 3 nt good men a 2 dood 1 / R crops on- halves. 2-3 : de with lights. Good 6 mi. Ga. State Market. schoo] bus. Good stock dols. In DeKalb Co. Paul x eee Rt. 35 Box ; on Jackson-Griffin J. H.. Patrick, nt good share cropper for good land and ng, , On oe Hwy. 6 mi.} L. Redman, J ack~" i not 5 yrs. old, ice ya work. ection to 1 child.$ 10.00 eae W. Wainwright, : middleaged woman for work. Mrs. Milton J Barnesville. 75 or 100 acres good? on school and RFD Rt. .| and 4ths. G. Brown, -erop, -ters ans. -|.In Forsyth Co: Want family.. white or col., with force to operate 2 H. farm. 50-50 basis. Can furnish reas- onable amount.- Located 6 mi. West College Park, near Roose- | velt Hwy. on Blankenship Rd. C. . Brandenburg, College Park, Rite Want good farmers for a 2, 3 or 1 H. farm, with 4-R. house, wood, pasture, orchard, barn; Mrs, L. E. Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Want good, colored man with small family to tend 1 H. crop on shares or for eee ~ Good land, good house, 4 town, Write. W. F. Roesel, tessaleon. Box 36. Sy Want farmer for 63 A. farm on Yellow river, between Stone tn., and Lawrenceville. New house and barn. Electricity. 20 A. can be cultivated. No stock nor equipment. Standing rent, Capt. Henry L. Bowden, At- Ne 1766 Ponce d Leon Ave., Want good, white woman, 45-60 to help run poultry farm and dairy, milk 1 cow, etc. Good room, elec, lights. and salary. Write for particulars. Mrs. Carie Jones, Woodland. Want 2 or 3 H. farmer for 1944. In _Newton Co., near Snapping Shoals. Good 4 R. house; on School Bus and Mail Rt. Good land, pasture and out-bldgs., good water. 3rds F. M. Dillard, Cov- ington Rt5.. Want middleaged or elderly woman to live in home and help with farm work for board and salary. Mrs. E.. C. McClure, | Marietta, Rt. 2. Want unincumbered white woman, 45-65 yrs. old, good character, reliable, nice and clean to assist with farm work. Board, room and-reasonable sal- ary. Mrs. Ela Wooten, Pavo. Want good, Christian, white / woman to help around farm. No milking. $7.00 week, board and room, Mrs. A REI Lashley, Bonaire, Rt. 1, Box 267. Want farmer for 2 H. farm, Hall Co.; 6n 8rds and 4ths. Good house, Near school. Good chance for right party.. Mrs. B. T. Osborn, Stockbridge. _ Want 2 men to live in-one} @ 5-R. house and do farm and |} dairy work. Must be able and willing to wosxk. Honest and sober. J.P. Glore, Austell, Rt. As eare Dairy. Want good farmer for Sit. crop, Cobb Co., on halves or standing rent. 4 large rooms and hall. H#lec., wood, water. Adil farm equipment, ND, Stephens, Atlanta, 606 Delmar ANCES ee 7873, Want good farmer ior =244, real good Bottom -and Upland. Very good 4-R. house, barn; on school bus line. Good. young mules, plenty tools, good land tor vegetables, reasonable amount: also 1 h. He Vie. Walker, Ellenwood, Rt. 1, Want healthy, industrious, reliable man to work on poultry farm, Give ref., age, etc., when answering. H. J Hardin. Cul- loden. Want share croppers om Day hands, for farm, 10 mi. Atlanta. Regular work. House, wood, garden furnished. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. Want white woman for farm chores. No milking. Right salary and good home with 2 adults. -Mrs. Lottie M. Arm- | strong, Albany. 426 re ve Want woman, not over 40, white or col., for farm work. Room, board and feasonable| salary, also transportation. Let- Mrs. Anna Stephens, LaGrange, 111 Greenville St. Want white man with family/ able tend 2 H, furnish own stock. On school and Bus Route, 1% mi. church. 5 R. house; barn, pasture, etc. On 8rds and C.cG, Bagtey. Suwanee, Rt = Want good farmer for 55. A. 2 good mules, good 4 R. house, 314 A. tobacco, 8 A. cotton, rest | pence and corn, Garden and potato patch free. Good cow pasture. Near-School bus. J. A. Benson, Ty Ty. Rt. 2 ; . Want farmer to live in home with me and work farm. Write or see=for. particulars. M. C. Horton, Doraville, 4ths. : LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE. | A Livestock Auction Sale will be held at the Wortheast Georgia Fair Grounds, Friday, December 10, 1:00 P. M. For further information, Address: a Gainesville. Pe Gainesville, eo rt: Adderholdt, f Furnish | farm. Must] || garden, Office Of Defense Transportation Offers Help To Farmers The Office Of Defense Transportation has called my attention again to the service they are offering to farmers in helping find parts to keep = Bouie ment going. If your local garageman or dealer Bice not baxe a part or tire which you a ask him to order it from the factory. . If you are unable to procure it immediately, then write to the nearest District Office of the Office of Defense Transportation and request them to locate the part or tire for you. Enclose the motor number of the truck or tractor, the year model:and make, the number. and description of the needed part. , Your local garageman or dealer will help you do this. State what efforts you have already made to lo- cate the part. Through an elaborate system that has been set up the ODT will attempt to locate the part or} | tire for you. Iam informed by the ODT that hey have been very successful to dat and that last month they suc- ceeded almost one hundred percent in finding neces- sary repairs that they wre requested to find. To no group is motorized transportation of more importance than to the farmers. Food must be moved to market. It must be distributed to the consumer. Guano, seed, supplies must be brought to the farm. To the Partners of the nation are entrusted many of the rapidly decreasing total of vehicles now in op- eration. These vehicles are irreplaceable. There will | be no more for the duration. It is not because the government does not want the farmer to have the trucks he needs, the tires he needs, the gasoline he needs. There are virtually no trucks left; there are vir- tually no tires left; gasoline is becomipie increasingly critical. There will be but few if any new trucks avail- able to the farmers for the duration; there will be but few heavy duty tires available for the duration for the simple reason that though synthetic rubber is available, the facilities to manufacture tires in the quantity needed are not. The demand for gasoline is increasing daily; the available supply is not. The | transportation picture is not bright. Farmers can and will help. They can share their ores with their neighbors,-let one trip to town do a job for two families. They can use their trucks only when a truck is absolutely needed and never use them for purely recreational purposes. FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Want elderly white man, alone, able furnish self_to live in furnished, comfortable Camp Home, 45 mi. Savannah and take care of for use of same. Raise cows, hogs, chickens, garden, ete. Mrs. Tallulah Harrison, Savannah, 412 W. Andersen St. : Want. sober, - reliable, dleaged couple, white or col., to run 2 H. farm and raise cattle on shares in 1944. Monroe a.. 7 mi. West Forsyth. Address: Ee. A. Pittman, ae: ge TG: Paces Ferry Rd. - Want 223-0r & a Spence! on halves. Will furnish or, pay reasonable salary; furnish gar- den patches, pasture, wood, 6 rR. house. Good land, stock and equipment. 2 mi. Buford on Buford-Lawrenceville paved Hwy. Convenient to school and church. -Ivon Overby, Buford. Want unincumbered woman. who ean drive car, to live in home with aged couple and look after things in-general on farm. | No milking. Reasonable salary and= home. C. J. Yates, st: Simons Island, Rt. Box 43. Want unincumbered. white woman, not over 40, to live as one of tamily and help with fa work. $5.00 week and ood home. Will send bus ticket. Mrs. (. Harrell. Whigham. Want exp. white or col. man -with small family to farm 10 acres or less 50-50 basis. Imp. bottom and upland, run in clov- er and lespedeza for sev. yrs. | Near school, church, etc. Good Regular work year) housing. round: Partnership. crop with good salary. Write or see urday evenings and Sundays. Mrs. Lula Scott, Adairsville, Rt. De: ee : 5 i Want farmer for 2 H. farm on 3rds and 4ths. Near Ellen- wood known as the Lewis Farm, on Rex Rd.,.3 mi. Conley De- pot. Good 5 R. house, out- bldgs. etc., pasture, plenty run- ning water. Close school and church. White only. Mrs. J. F. Hemphill, Ellenwood. . | Want couple to live in home with me and help on small} farm, chickens, cows, hogs and 50-50 basis. Must be reliable and strictly sober. Write or see at once. Mrs. LN. He | | Gosley. Eatonton. RE ee mid=|- at- Want farmers, plenty of force, for 2 2-H. farms on halves. Close to churches and school bus route. Plenty water, good pasture, wood. Prefer one able to furnish self; might help little. Col. or white. Good land and stock. W. J. Barnett, Riverdale. woman to live in home.and help with general farm work. No milking. Substantial salary. Mrs. J. M. Brittain, Alpharetta. Want white man for 1 H. farm standing rent. ~ Good /house (electricity), aie pas- line, near church, 14 mi. Farm- ers Market, Atlanta, on Hen- 4erson Mill Rd., DeKalb a: H. C. Kitchens, Atlanta, 1121 Zimmer Dr., N. ~ Want ote reliable woman, 45-60, healthy, with an elderly couple and help do. farm work. Room, board and reasonable salary. Mrs. Mh... Columns Albany Rt... 2. Want honest, sober, e Dairyman. Good opportunity. Prefer married with small fam- ily. Good living quarters and salary: also opening at help on Dairy farm. W. Baker, Savannah, 518 East 39th St. Want contact man with well boring machine to bore 2 wells, 75 to 100 ft., on farm. Large casing preferred. At once. T.} H. Kiker, LE Riis small 2. H. Want unincumbered, settled ture and spring: on school bus live. FARM HELP. wi N & Want couple or small fami to live im home and raise p try or farm on shares or sta ing rent. Must be sober. honest. 8 mi. Barnesville paved Rd. Mrs. FE. LY Wri Yatesville, Rt. 1. Sh Want married. man, family, to grow corn, hay, for livestock on halves; dairy business on halves. now have 10 heifers and get 10 more next year.) 24 improved pasture; 34 A. to. put into temporary pastu Good house (elec.) on sch bus rt. F. R. Nalls, Demor Want good white or col. ily on shares. Good land, hous stock, <-2--He= farm: On_ and School Bus Rt. write at once. Want farm: hand: able, w to work, draft exempt. { mo. board, laundry. If hus: will raise price. Come aq Curtis Gordon, Warwick ae on 50-50 basis. 10 or in cotton, rest corn, and. potato patch 3s wod, water, pasture. Clos. good churches and school dine. EC Ray: Covingt mn. 7 mi. Atlanta al Mkt. Good 4-R. ai (Elec. )2< 3 lanta, 44 Peachtree Ar Want good man for farm on halves R. house, pasture, wood, in yard. Good land, stocl tools. On mail and- scho. 1% mi. below Morrow on G. RR. Able furnish . needed-<-J- Thee. Morrow. ~ Want white or col. fa raise feed crops and tend ch ens. Build 3 R. house right party: also want relia wifite woman or man to liy with middleaged couple ; tend to farm. Near Marie Good salary. W. H. Wyn Jr.,, Atlanta, 102 Pryor ae Wada 2251. Want man and Wile: for crop on halvs. Part time Good land, 3 R. house: c Se Market bus line and - store. | tra good place to grow ve tables, See. aA. Lance, | Oak. Want couple, Shite. or too old for hard labor, to hogs, chickens, clean y 1 make garden, and other work on farm. Come. se letters answered, Jonesboro. Mrs. Jack rh Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Want col. family for crop on halves* Go house, good land. ~Man stock and some day lab extra pay: also want ta for large 1 H.-farm., sta rent on 8rds and 4ths. So. .Jonesboro, on school mail Rt. Good 4 R. house houses. Alex H.~ Step Jonesboro, RED. v4 ' Want white couple to on farm, to cultivate 1 nd look after place. 5 R good barn, well of water A: in pasture. 8 mi. Fa uk Rent free to right party. Mr J. H. McDonald, (Ones 929 Bussey Rd, Want farmer. for HL crop good creek bottoms, and g red land for cotton. Can patches, Good house, plenty water, Elec. h Mrs. Eller Hardy, Hira Want at once, single m help in Dairy. Good jo right party. Wages, che laundry: Tom W. he Ringgold. Rt. 1. : Want exp. white farmer wife and boys to operate gc Cattle farm on river, Car Co., near. town, on m: school bus Rt. . Fine bl fields, fenced pastures, wat etc. Write. D. Bre SavaDnae: 201 Areade B A BITTER LESSON Subsidies are the tabeled net in which | a people become so enmeshed that they become less pawns of a dominating centralized governme Farmers have learned that they who control th nance of farmers business, control the farmers libe and freedom of action. Farmers have learne through experience with the misdirected governm activities in recent years, sorrowful experien the arbitrary, autocratic exercise of power by g lernment administrative agencies. with the idea of encouraging production, defeat destroy much of the incentive that should com increased returns because farmers fear the gt Subsidies, ment domination that accompanies subsid NN ew. Fone Cy E Federation