North Carolina Newspapers

' - WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES VOLUME XXV- NUMBER 97 Parents-Teachers' Association |Perfects Organization and Gets | Down to Business Last Nighl CHAIRMEN AND PERSONNEL OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED, PLANS MADE. AND WORK OF ASSOCIATION DISCUSSED. Last night a very fine meeting of 'lie parents-teachers' association was held tr the school auditorium, and a gre.tt many things were accomplished. Itev. E. D. Dodd opened the meet ing with a short prayer. Mrs A. K. Dunning, the president, presided an : appointed the following chairmen ot the various committees: Program, Mrs. J. W. Andrews. Publicity, Mrs. Clayton Moore. Membership, Mrs. B. S. Cour ney Socal, Mrs. H. M. Stubbs. Waji'i and Means, Mrs. L B. Hai Each of these ladies is to select v:> others to serve on the committee with her, and with their capable leader i hip these organs will do a great deal to make the association a success. The grade mothers ami fathers plan was discussed, and it was thought by ell the members to be an attractive way to aid in the attendance and to arouse the interest of children, teach ers, and parents in the association. A lovely picture will oe given to the grade whose parents average the high est attendance during the year, ami the work of the grade father or mother is to personally look after the ittcndance of the parents of the chiT liren m the grade that he is respon sible for. It is his tlpty to invite the parents and even insist upon their jcSning the association. Mrs. C. B. Hassell was made chair man of the grade fathers and mothers and the mothers and fathers, by grades, are: First grade: Mrs. 11. A. Critcher. Second grade: Mrs. R. A. Po|>e. Third grade: Mrs Myrtle Brown. Fourth grade, A: Mrs. G. W. Hard' son. Fourth grade: Mrs. W. B. >• „ is Fifth grade: Mr*. C. B. Clark. Sixth grade: Mrs. Erah Cobb. Seventh grade: Mrs. W. C. Liver man. Eighth and ninth grades: J Lawrence Peel. Tenth grade: Rev. E. D. Dotkl. Eleventh grade: Mrs. W. K. Or leans. Prof. J. S. Seymour was asked to lead in a study of child psychology which will extend over a period of several weeks. He consented to (!o this, beginning at the next meeting. The time of meeting was taken up next, and it was decided to hold th» nexi. meeting Thursday night aftc the first Sunday in February. Before adjourning the president an rounced that an attractive program wt uld be given at the next meet in-. DRAINAGE MEET IN WASHINGTON Will 1* H.-ld Thw February 3; K. B. Crawford on Ways and Means Committee Washington, Jan. 21.—The draina"e meeting in Greenville was only fairly well attended, th; heavy rains of the past week and bad roads keeping a great many away. Those who were present, however, heard a good ad dress by Hon. Brent S. Drane, director » of the geological and economic sut vey of the State, who outlined the im ]/f r ance of the project yet, at the same time, cautioned those present to be (Conservative in their undertak ing. Mr. Drane has had several yea's of actucl drainage projects, not on'y in eastern Carolina but in New Mexi co. He is thoroughly conversant with every phase of the work. A resolution was passed authorizing the president to appoint a committee of nine who will compose the ways and means committee to work out a defi nile program to follow. This progra n is to be submitted to a general meet ing to be held here February 3, at •11 o'clock. This committee is com posed of John W. Holmes, Farmville; J. E. Winslow, Greenville; Fred La tham, Belhavan; Kader Crawford, of Williaraston; W. B. Rodman, jr Washington; F. M. Woo ten, Green ville; B. B. S. Drane, Raleigh; W. W. Griffin, New Bern; John H. Small, Washington, D. C. Secretary Bartlett war, made ah ex-offlcio member of the 'fcpmmittee. This-committee will meet in Greenville next Tuesday at 11 o'- clock to begin the work of formulating a program to consider at the njesting in Washington, February S. * » For refreshing drinks stop in at THE ENTERPRISE Fats-Leans Game Postponed to Monday Owing to unforeseen circum stances the game between the fats and the leans which was to have been played by the fattest and lean est of this town of extremes for the benefit of the Philatheas of the Baptist and Christion Churches w as post pan ed last night. It will he played Monday night at 8 »clock. The fats sent their lineup to Hake Forest last night to get "on to" a few points, so they could put one over on the leans, hut wo hear front a very reliable source this morning that there were so many good looking girls rooting fur Car olina that Gus Harrison fell like he should spend his time cheer ing for the State University in stead of observing line pi.ints. Therefore, the honors are about evenly divided, and a good game is promised to Williamstoii basketball fans for the small sum of I'l and 25 cents admission. SHOE-REPAIK SHOP LOCATES IN TOWN Mr. H. S. Tillis, Formerly of Green ville. Manager of the New Filter prise Mr H. S. Tillis, formerly, of Green ville, has just opened up with a com plete line of up-to-date shoerepair ma chinery in the Griffin store, nex l door tc H. D. Peele's jewelry store, on Main Street. Mr. Tillis has been in the shoe-re pair business for many yt#rs ai» ci mes to Williamston well recommeh I News Notes of the Bear Grass School The fifth and sixth grades have »x> gun a spelling contest this week which will be on until the clone of school. The contestants are arranged in groups and each group has an auto mobile to represent th»*ir group. Ear-b one has a captain. The group thitt niaaes the least number of words for :> week will have their car moved : head of of the othtrx. The groups are arranged in the following order: Croup No. 1: Walter Jojtes, captain, Mary Ann Kogers, Fannie Mae Bawls, Maud Bailey, Carrie Dell J ones,, Nor man Bailey, Zack Cowan, Ophus Flic-, John H. Cowing, Jim Bailey. They have a blue racer to represent their group. Group No. 2: Alton Harris, captain, yellow racer to represent their groun: Vara Green Kogers, Nossie Lee Tay lor, Verner Cowing, Daisy Cowing, Mildred Ayers, Irene Bailey, Myrtle Kawls, Tom Kawls, Luther Harris. Group No. 3; Jesse Roberson, cap tain; green racefr; Duly Lee, Russell Rogers, Clayton Bailey, Wilbur Cow ing, Ophus Bailey, Bettie Leggett, Martha Bailey, Lillie Chesson, Fannie Cowan, and Agnes Chesson. Group, 2 yellow racer, is in the lead this week. The duties of the captains are to encourage . perfect spelling, and if three words are missed three succeeding days by the same child he shall have power to inflict such punishment as he shall see fit, tender the supervision of the teacher If, however, the captain should iniss a word, then he will give his office to another child elected by his or her group. Much interest has been shown al ready and the number of .words missed are much less, and each group is work ing hard to have their racer ahead of the race at commencement. Miss Hampton, teacher of the first and second grades, gave the drama tisation of "Baby Ray," by the firs*- grade folks in chapel Monday morn ing. Other interesting songs were given by the primary children which included the "See-Saw" sqng, • which they pantomined. % — i CARS RUNNING WILD IN WEST WILLIAMSTON Mr. J. B. McGowan, of West Wil liamston, vu in town this morning. He says that the automobile traff c in bis section of the town is unrestricted, that every rule of carelessness seems to be observed by the ear drivers. Mr*. Annie E. Biggs returned Iron I'll rida Wednesday where she spent the last four months with her nephew. Willianiston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, January 23, 1925 ! BURRELL TALKS TO I CROWDED CHURCH Former Pastor of Loral Church Make: Interesting Talk to Federation Wednesday Nnight Mr. W. R. Burrell. of Monroe, who for five years w.:s pastor of the Bap- tist- Church here, returned to his old I ulpit Wednesday evening, where ho reached to a packed house. Mr. Burrell was one 01 the m«.t popular pastors tlu-t ever lived, in Wil lianiston. numbering all people of al!' classes anions his fri?nds. When the World War broke out he entered the - ervice, serving as a chaplain with the British Army. After the war he re turned to Willianiston and completed his pastorate of five years, resigning to take charge of (he l.ouisburg Bap tist Church. After spending a yesr there he accepted a call to the lorat? of the Baptist Church at Moti- ne, N.-C., where he still remains and is there, as he was here, proving hir.i --• elf a real" leader among t l\e people. Mis sermon Wednesday night was .taken from John 20:19, and ho dwelt in a large measure upon the doubts li.at Thomas .expressed when told that Jesus had come forth from ihe grave, saying that Thomas was not utilik" we ourselves are. since we have to be convinced of the truth of things. The .sermon was filleo with practi cal thoughts and was well received by the large audience, which expressed its pleasure at the visit of Mr. Ifurrell b.v-a rising vote of thanks. POSTAL-PAY FIGHT BEGINS IN SENATE First Half of Measure Approved Without IVhdte: President lias Approved of Measure Washington, Jan. 22.—The pos'.- f frtce salary hill, carrying also drastic revision ojfj postal rates was taken up today by ilii? Senate. A move to make lit pdy increase retroactive only u,.i til January 1 of this year instead >f July 1 of last year gained headway nfter Kepublicai. Senators had con ferred on the subject. Definite deci sion. however, was postponed. Without debate the first hali of the bill, revi. nig pay schedules, was fiven initial approval. While it was estimated the bill ■will increase salaries about $68,0011,000 au rually, Senator Moses declared the r i increases would bring in about ?'1'.000,000 additional revenue. .he pay measure was vetoed by I . ddent "Coolidge last spring °n the grc-jmi that it did not provide for ivenue to meet the increased costs. Il is understood, however, that "the ; «li ministration approves the bill in its [• ( ent form. UX;;ETT-MANNIN:; A pretty home wedding took place nl the home of Mr and Mrs. B. Mr Manning Wednesday evening at o'- clock when their daughtei, Irene, be laine the bride of Mr Marvin Leggett, 11' Beaufort Coiinty. Miss Leggett was one of the most popular of the young people of li;r sectin of the county, and Mr. leggett is a successful young fanner o* Beaufort Cou ity. The ceremony was perform* 1 Ly A J. Manning. A large num'.er of relatives and friends of the > oung Cv'Jple witnessed the marrav". Miss Susan Grice, of Elisabeth City, vi.ited Mrs. Warren H. Biggs this v tek. She was accompanied to Wash ington this morning by Mrs. J. (!. Staton and Mrs. Biggs, where she took the train for her home. Go to Church Sunday; Williams ton Churches Have Very Attractive Programs of Services Episocpal Kev, C. O. Pardoe, Krctor Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. Bible class, 10 a. m. Services at St. Martins, Hamilton, by the rector at 11 a. m. and 7.:t0 p. m. Christian Rev. A. J. Manning, Pastor Sunday 5ch001,"9.45 a. m.-*—W. C. Man ning, Supt. Morning service, 11 a. m Evening service, 7.30 p. m. Methodist Rev. E. D. D«M, Pastor Sunday school, 9.46 a. m.—R A. Pope, Superintendent. Morning service, II a. m. Evening service, 7JO n. m. The Answer to the Piremens I'rayer An alarm of fire was sounded yesterday morning when the house of a colored family living near the power house was set on tire by a small child. Hie fire did tery little damage, however. This was evidently the answer to the firemen's prayer, as re ported in the Enterprise last week. Solons Ate Considering f35,000,000 Road Bill Represenative Howie introduced in the House yewterdav a hill (n appropriation $35,000,000 for the State's road-building program. \t the same time Senator Heath intro duced the same hill in the Senate. The bill is in accordance with the general road plan as originally worked out and is necessary to till in the missing links in a number of the leading roads ot the .'state, as well as a number of new projects. The hill also raises the gasoline tax from 3 to ( cents per gallon. I'he prediction is generally made that the hill will go through with out much light, since people from all sections of the State seen* to approw the program. 29 MILKS PAVED ROADS IN COUNTS (.uilford leads Slate Willi 54.17 Miles Fifteen (ounlirn Gel No Hard Surface al All Jan. 22.—Hard-surface highways totaling 1 ,47K7!> miles, more than half of which have already lioen constructed, will cover every section of North Carolina at the s|«c-iil of the last dollar of the present funds ivailable to the highway commission, i ccoftiing to a compila ion from t'lr 1 levies obtained from the commission The paved highways extend into even county in the State except fifteen, al trough in :i4 counties no hanl *urfac" lave been yet completed. Guilford County with 54.47 miles, Pitt wi'li fmiles, I'ender with 51.1 'J miles* Mid Mecklenburg with 48.3!» mile-, lead all other counties in the number of miles completed and under con struction. Forsythe with 38.31, (Juil l«,rd with 35.70, and Pitt with 35.55 iniles lead in the number of iniles al leady constructed. I'ender with 311.22, Iredell with 24.7H anil Sampson with 22.62 miles lead in the number of miles i nder construction. Martin County has about 29 niiU" ( f hard surface already completed; also 18 miles of graded roails Ituili I ; the State. F ack of (ias Stops Rot-kefeller Auto Jan. 22. — The Rockefeller family ma) have a lot of Katoline, hut it didn't do Mr*. John 11., jr., an) good here last nißht- The automobile in which »he waa returning to her hotel from a peare meet inn Mailed in the middle of I'ennaylvania Avenue for lark of a quart. While the driver waa tryinx to find Home, Mr*. Rockefeller tran*- ferred lo a taiirah to continue to her hotel. And a few minute* later the car which ahe had aban doned waa rammed by another machine. For refreshing drinks stop in at F\ & P., on Washintgon Street. , 2t Carrying water on both shoulders m;tk'x both of theflj tired. Baptist K. L. Shirley, Pastor i-Jhilay school, 9.45 a. ni. Morning worship, 11 a. n>. it. Y. P. U. meeting, O.'U) p lit. Fvening service, 7.30 p n. Oood congregations wer* present >a»t Sunday in spite of much t ck.-ef'. ani! the disagrees fle weatner. The two B. Y. P. I s recent!v organized bt i ended the evening servicj in it bo-Jy. At this time the newly «?!er.fce! cers were presented to the congrega t'c n. The pastor spoke on " Kolieit E. lee, the Christian." At thi-« service Mrs. Kenneth Lindsley wv *dmitie I to membership in onr church. Mrs. Lindsley is • recent bride who came here from Norfolk, whet-* she was formerly a musk teacher awl orictn- Ut for one of the large churches of tliat city. WILUAMSTON WINS PROM AURORA, 22-20 Was Deciding Tilt of Three-Game Series; Played in Washington Thursday Night Wednesday night the local towi t.am met Aurora in Washington to play off the tie of ono-all. Aurora iiiinr to Washington with the expee tut ion of taking the honors home with her, but the fastness ami team woik ef the town team threw th" Auroii •tiiint off its feet ami our boys wen by the score of 22 to 20. Aurora wis in the lead qnly onci\ \t the end of the first half, when tfie score was I') To 11 in their favor The outstanding feature of ti c j:ame was Anderson dribbling th» length of the court and making h ; first field/Jjoal of the season. ltri l . of tlie/focals, led the scoring with points. The game was well attended by both the Washington and Williamston fan . The lineup follows: illiamston (22) Aurora (20) K. F. Caylor (2) Watson (111 1-. F. Purvis (5) It root C. liiitt (12) McWilliams (10 > K. G. Margolis (I) W, Thompson (2> i, (;. Anderson (2) M. Thompson (5) U?feree: Kendall, of W. C. I. Time of periods: 8-minute quarter NASHVILLE FIVE DEFEATS LOCALS \:>hville Kvens Count With Willinnt slon on Their Court by the Score of 12 15 The local town t*:im evened up tii(> sc-re with Nashvillf. last pight, win * tli -v lost Ijy a fcoie of :t2 to 15. Williamston got a g -od st.m, niakf i.ig three points lief.irn Na--hvill) 11.red, hut the Wa'shvil!» bov-t played "ii U larger court than our DG/I were net ustomed to, and it w:i* not lon(f before Nashville got in the '«-.!• 1 w'ie'o '-I i' stayed for the rest of the game. T >e court was larger ami not u> Imnt ; s the one her», a:.d these reined to handicap our players. '•'lie lineup follow.- : W illmmston (15) Nashville (Si!) K. F. Purvis (10) Kdwardn (17) 1,. F. Taylor (I) Viverette (I'M 9 C. Itritt (2) Womlile ( "• I R (5. .Margolis „ __ Oriflln L. (i. A nderson (2) W»'st Substitutes: Williamston, Carstar- I hen; Nashville: and Overton i 2). LANIER - TAYLOJt Mr. and Mis. (irover West request the honor of your presence at the n arriage of their sister, Miss Uernice Taylor, to Mr. James Conrad I-anier, n Thursi%ty morning the sth of Fen ruary, at ten o'clock. Presbyterian Church, N. C. The above, announcement, which has been received by friends here re cently, will be interesting to William s-ton people. Mr. ,I,anier is remem hered by all our people as president of the Kastern Carolina Haseball League, lie is also known as one of the popu lar proprietors of th? Pamlico Beach Hotel. Miss Stella Ward left Tuesday for Mreenville, where she will go in train i•.at the Pitt Hospital. . On Wednesday night a great con ' i iiisration greeted ICev. V. «l. Hurrell. ti/cmer beloved pastor of our church, l.ev. Mr. Hurrell came bnck to u« under the auspices of the Feriev itions, rod his visit was thoroughly en >ye»l by the pastor and all his pnople aa v.ell as by the entire community. Last Sunday the pasior's subject lor the morning hour wm " S«»n. of Cod." Next Sunilay a kindred topic, "What the Sons oT (lod Should be." At night he will speak for everybody, especially to the young per rile, cr "Heart Purposes." A cordial wel come always to all the people U? wor ship with us. Mrs. Clyde Anderson returned to her Kme in Tarboro Thursday after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britt. Bill for Town to Borrow Money Representative Clayton 'Moore, introduced a bill in the House of Representatives on Wednettday to authorize the town of W'illiamifton to borrow money. We understand lKiit this money is to be used to pay up bjinds or notes that are ma turing fatter than the revenue from taxes is able to take care of them. It is our sincere desire to cooper ate with the town fathers in all their efforts to advance the inter ests of the town, and for this pur pose, as also for the benefit of the taxpayers, we think a published statement of the expenditures and the financial standing »f the town should be made. For (he good of the city fathers, as »e said before, because when taxes are as high as they are in a time of financial depression, such as we are all experiencing, some are likely to criticize unduly, and a statement would explain the sit uation. make the taxpayers, as well as those in authority, more sat isfied. A town statement has not been made for several years, and there fore, for the above reasons, we are asking our cily officials to give us NEW ENTERPRISE FOR WIIJJAMSTON l'urvis-l*opc Service Shop" Opens on Washington Street; Cleaning and Pressing and Soft l>rinka Messrs. Julius H. Purvj* and R. K. I'ope , local young men, have rental ilie store next door to the Farmers Supply Co., on Washington Street -uul will at an early late open up a soft -11 link' stand in the front and » tailor ing establishment in the rear of th«- .'tore. In the tailoring department they will do cleaning, pressing, *n»l uttering. These young men will no doubt re ceive the patronage of a great many iwople of Williamson. Watch for an i ouncement of the opening. lamesville News and Personals Mrs K. H. Liverman, of Plymouth, was a business visitor in town today. Mr. W. C. Ilardison, of Williamston, was in town Monday. Mr. K. I). Burroughs, of liethel, was in town Wednesday uttending to busi ness matters. Mrs. A. S. (Harrington, of Stem, i here visiting her daughter, Mia' l.ucy I'. Carrington. Mr. C. 11. lialford, of Norfolk, Va. •vas in town Monday. Mr. Collins I'eel, who is with the llarriKon Wholesale Co., was in town Tuesday. The friends of Minn Lucy I*. Car rington will be k'u'l to know 'hat she is still improving. Mr. W. C. Clriftith, who is with the Mate highway force is away spending Home time with his parents. We are glad to see Mr. W. L. Flaugher, who is with the State >-igh way engineering force, buck on :he job after being away for .several weeks lor an appendicitis operation. Mr. Ixjyd Hortori, of Plymouth, i* in town today. Mr. H. P. I,eggett went to William s-ton Monday. Each and everyone is cordiahv in vited to attend Sunday school at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 5250,000 Damage in Big Fire at Raleigh Raleigh, Jan 22. -Parnate estim*'- • l at $250,000 was done when a fire destroyed the Raleigh Transfer Co. I uilding and damaged the Raleign Cornice & CO.'K plant today. Or.e hundred and thirty automobiles Kt»r*«! I>y the Motor Service Co. on the sec «nd floor of the transfer building, 11 liornes, and much automobile equip ment were destroyed. Many automo l ilea belonged to legislator*. Lieu ten ant Governor Long losing his car. It could not be ascertained howj much of the damage was covered by ,i surance. However, many of the curs Iwlonging to individual* were known Ic have been injured. BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED BY MB. AND MRS. MOORE The Bible Class of the Church of the Advent was entertained last night by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore at their home on Church Street. The radio WHS enjoyed for a while, and then delicious home-made cream audi cake waa served by Mrs. Moore. I. ~ ADVERTISERS WILL FIND OL'R COLUMNS A LATCHKEY TO 1600 HOMES OF 7HARTIN COUNT* ■ —" ESTABLISHED 189» BOOTLEGGING OF TOBACCO STOPPED Highest Tribunal of Virginia Hold* Law \ alid Which Stops Fraud ulent Method* lhe Supreme Court of Virginia un t-eld the validity of the act of the Vir ginia Legislature which requir".- thai the true name f the owner of tobacco be placed upon it when • li'ere- tor > 'e in the public warehouses and affirmed the judgment.-, of the circuit i )urt i t Halifax County in the case* oi Heaves Warehouse Corporation vs. Common wealth and Motley vs. Commonwealth in the opinion handed down by Jud;*e Robert R. Pr.-ntis h»rt week No decision of the court* since ui fi mous opinion of Chief Justice Wal ter Clark, of the Supreme Cour 1 of North Carolina, was handed down up holding the contract of the marketing association has been of mot; 1 >ni|K>'-- tance to the success of the Tobacco (■towers Cooperative Association than that of last wek by the highest tribu nal of Virginia. Judge I'rentis declared in his opinion that "When one man delivers tobacco l a warehouse for sale and refuses t'> give his name or tictitio'is I'ame or refuses to disclose the facts required by the act his b£ construed to be sinister, and there i- a fair inference that he designs to accomplish some fraud upon his land lord,, his creditor, or some other »o whom he is under obligation to deliver his tobacco." In rendering his opinion Ji*jlgc Pr"ii lis asked "Is it not manifest that when the warehouse man actively 'ids the grower who is a contract breaker >n tin perpetration of a fraud either ui>- i n his fellow members and the assocu lion or u|Min any other they do the Very thing.which is th-re condemned— that is, they' conspire and hit h lo'A* Hit belt? Is the law to be. criticise.' when it condemns this as a fraudu lent and dirty blow? In his opinion. Judge I'rentis de clared "That it is the antithesis of manliness, sportsmanship, righU-ous ress. and courtesy is obvious. Thi being shown, the occasion arose which ■ equircd the law first to devise and then to enforce proper rule.-, for that fame* Certainly those rules which « ught not to need statutory expres,-- ■ ions, because they are already sanc tioned by the human conscience, need no defense. If there has been un ac u pt'ed business rule under which ware housemen justify themselves in thus . . : using fictitious names and in . hi- wav conspiring with contract hreak-rs to "'eceive ami defraud other, the time las come when the State 111 the exer cise of its police power, i>hnui>i repeal that pernicious rule; and tins is one. if not the chief purpose of the st it- $ ute." FINDS IT PAYS TO FEED H(KiS I omylh* ( «Minl) l irmrt ( It-art. Over >!» SI Nel I'rotrl Out of llrrd of 42 Pigs Kenansville, N. C., Jan. 2.'J.—By al lowing 42 pigs to make hog;; of them selves by graxing down nine acre*, if corn and soybeans and then feeding them to a finish according to the di rection* of K. W. Pou, County Agent Hi Forsythe County, W C. Michael, of kenansville, made a net profit,-- after deducting the cost of all feeds, of 1562.90. In explaining his success with the lunch of pigs, Mr. Michael says, 'first they hogged off" nine acres u corn ana soybeans, and then I fed 'hem to a finish, using 220 bushels of com, 2f> bushels of wheat, and I,oo* I IKiunds of fish meal. Part of the corn vas ground, the wheat ground, and I mixed the corn ineal, wheat meal, mid Ash meal together, feeding it in n slop mixture. "The pigs averaged about eight months old when killed and weighe-' i. total of 6,611 pounds. Selling the l»>rk at 15 1-2 cents per pound brought me $1,009.20; the lard and l>vers were worth about $45,20, mak ing a total of $1,055.40. The total cost of feed given after taking the pigs from the corn and soybeans ws $349.50, which left a profit of $705.90 I figured the corn and soybeans to be worth sl7 per acre, or nine acres to be worth $153. This, when deducts! from *5705.90, left me a net profit of (U2.90 on the work and allowed me to sell my corn and soybeans through the hogs at a good price." Mr. Pou states that this grower enthusiastic about his venture into the hog-feeding game and that the suc cess attending his e#orts ha* attract ed much attention in the community. Mr. Robert Everett, of Way cross Ga., visited Ma want, Mrs. Irene BmHh, this wwk..