davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Miss Mary Bethea
Receives Degree

Miss Mary Bethea daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bethea of zoos
Fender avenue, Wilmington, COM
pleted her advanced training for a
career Of Christian service when
on August 81 she was granted the
degree of Master of Arts from
Scarritt college for Christian Work
ers in Nashville, Tenn.
The graduates receiving degrees
at the summer convocation of
Scarritt college will enter service
as social : religious workers with
church and social agencies. The
demand for lay workers far ex-
ceeds the number available to
serve In rural areas, in crowded
urban situations, with secular as
well as church institutions dealing
with such current problems as
juvenile delinquency, minority
groups and rehabilitation service
in the United States and abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Final Luncheon
AT Yacht Club
Set Wednesday
Reservations Will Be Taken
Until ~ O'Clock Noon
On Monday

This Wednesday morning the
Carolina Yacht club at Wrightsville
Beach will be the scene of the
final bridge luncheon of the sum-
mer season and it is anticipated
that a large attendance will be
present Cor the delightful event.
Mrs. B. r. Morrison, hostess for
August, will have as her assistants
Mrs. Russell Park and Mrs. James
L.. Wells. Reservations may be
made as late as IL o'clock noon
BY calling the Yacht club at
Wrightsville Beach. Luncheon is
served at 1 o'clock and the bridge
game begins at II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Many Events Set
By Local Centers

A varied program of events has
been planned for this week at the
various recreation centers of the
city. This weeks program is as
follows:
Monday - 7:30, Motion picture
at Cornelius Harnett center: 8,
Troop No. 10 Scouts at Lake For
est center; g., Eingo at Masfitt Viii
LACE center; 8, Teen Age club at
Maffitt Village center.
Tuesday-7:30, Private party at
Lake Forest center; 8, Picture
show at Maffitt Village center; 4,
Folk dancing at Maffitt Village
center.
Wednesday-1O, Bridge party at
Lake Forest center; $50, Square
dance at Maffitt Village center.
Thursdays, Rifle club, Orches-
ira at Lake Forest center; 8, Bin
go at Maftitt Village center; $3.50,
Party for Play Day winner at Cor
nelius Harnett. 8, Weiner roast al
Maffitt Village center.
Friday-7 Teen Age Beach par.
vt at Carolina Harnett center; 8
Teen Age party at Lake Forest
center; $50, Square dance at Maj
fit Village.
Saturday-3:30. Weiner roast fol
Play Day participants at Lake
Forest center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Rebecca Reynolds,
w. C. Tilley Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Windlock
Reynolds of Carolina Beach, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Rebecca Lee, to w. c.
Tilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. I.
Tilley of Randleman.
The wedding will take place on
September 7 at 7:3o o'clock at the
Carolina Beach Baptist church.
Miss Reynolds is a graduate
of the high school department OF
Brevard college. She also attend
ed New Hanover High school in
Wilmington. MI. Tilley is a gradu-
ate of Liberty High school, Liber-
ty.
No invitations are being issued to
the wedding but friends are cordi-
ally invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Dorothy Batson
Plans Wedding

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Pat
son and Edgar J. Casteen which
will take place on Saturday, Au-
gust 81, at $50 o'clock, in Winter
Park church.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, Thomas C.
Batson. She will have as her maid
of-honor, her sister, Miss Annette
Batson, and her bridesmaids will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Odd Fellows Orphanos,
To STAGE Homecom;,,

Plans are being made by CAP.
Fear Lodge No. 2 for attendsro..
members at the homecomlng col.
bration of the Odd Fellows Ornb.s
age, Sunday Sept. 81. f. c Man.
lowe, secretary of the Wilming,no
lodge, announced yesterday wi
Members of the orgaaizatio,
from throughout North Caroii0H
are expected to be in attendants
MarloWe said. 'e'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

James Walker Memorial hospital
and has been associated IN the
nursing profession in Wilmington
for several years. Mr.. Wilson, an
emnlove in the post office in Will
m;roton is the son of Mrs. M. E.
Wilson of Wilmington and the late
Mr. Wilson.
The couple will reside in Will
mington after August IT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

be Miss Mary Mosley of Rocky
Point, and Miss Betty Smith.
Mr.. Casteen will have John S.
Pearsal as pestman and ushers
will be Thomas c. Batson, Jr.,
Carey F. Robinson of Clinton, A..
B. Reeves, III, and w. j.. Caster
of Rocky Point.
The Rev. T. H. King, pastor Of
Winter Park church, will perform
the ceremony. No invitations have
been issued but friends are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Miss Gladys Russell,
Radford H. Wilson Wed

Mrs. Jesse J. Jernigan of Jack
sonville, Fla, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Gladys
Elizabeth Russell, 10 Radford
Hilmer Wilson, On August 10.
The ceremony was performed in
Georgetown, S. c., by the Rev:
J. H. Danner in the presence Oh
close friends.
Mrs. Wilson is a graduate O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

In the Middle Ages, lutes, zith-
e~s and other instruments were
mart of a barber shops furnishings
to amuse waiting customers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

An estimated 800, 900 civilian
japanese were killed during the
bombing of Japan in World War IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

The silver fox is not a separate
species, but one variety OF the
red fox
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

3ss5tz mSdsFn oF 5sry mo mods5p Sons self
ISeRi1 Will 0eAa,f FAY ALL HI1 CASH ASH for Star 9
room roo. a,, house in or near D. c. Mr.. LIv-
IA exSH fok ToGR HOUSE or any type :,
lssi AS sssi ssfa'e oDsS poToMAG nosi REALTY Sao
to to purshsse sh homes in any section of wash.
cSssHH ca CONTRACT within "a hours: bes.
Ne Ne eas sErE E6uS Sousr ct :, en-
@ bh?Rs sssa Mr. wM IT. szsps1 n RI 1875 e.
NM bfsfrs f Nss lS1a S Suy s, 1o
house today or sell to cash clients at full
GaEIst caEII ouiGk yass Frss ssa, Df ~ M
CASH 9UYERs 70. D c. and Nd property
u! s5 ssSs si'''; E'' .hss' 50;
sS tGf tsss sse .sa @aEsns
Clients With cash. or Se viii buy outriSht. " You
a ee stR suss aps p.sn ssp'
If PRoMPT ATTESTioN to the sal. Of
your home, business or investment prop.
ssE I .fss fssFf oh ss espso IL H "a
@aNN.s sIS sfsHl,f KRskTY snss Co 1919 ,.u
eblisatisn. sS1s Wilson blvd. GE. A0oi oi
FAksoSAGE NEEDED AT ONCE in or neat
PPgRTETTETRERGEE; PRETETF PsR4 Spruce ,0sss:I
FAY ali cash no bpeesrs eSsHen please esae Boz s1
Fl s.:s fSss SSAEsy nSgs MP pseDs;Et.
oNeR 1Seha A. n's oScI Ss zH sSse oseI,
wS Cash IN can n Set You ntsTSy top pras, Ma
sAsFoR 1se Yer Vermont aa GRes Rss Esis5s EoHse anS
20 You WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
your house with us. Have cash buyers who
yin vi pay sS,s top E price ENTERPRIsE REALTY
VEST real M EsTAfE 81 E has as clients tents waitini
to purchase homes in any section Of Princs
Georges county. Call MR.. WOOD, Hill
pSN'r T'ds 1SRs1p S2Rsx1PpER1MENr-call us to sell you,
pee sgs serysa
HOW MUCH Will III s YOUR HON HOME fa :. 2sr sa
ass doa NGT ". viii San pay get yoa as last
VIII white or; Or eGlGrsa % COX GO, ia WashIns Sim,
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner, whit.
or colored houses in any condition; VIII
ne ne easS ARD ssT sE 4k fkoSEKrY-we sIas paw al
cash Tree appraisals, quick action. GUM
q, q MILLER; 800 11th st; Sc, FIR. 21p0.
GI, call MR.. BURGE or MR.. SToLAH
for Information at EX. $685. 3O'
SMALL HOUSE S.E. OR NE. by Aug. II
Star. 800
SMALL FRAME HOUSE, Prime. Gsorss
county; any condition; early poss. UN
LOOKING for Q sood small hons in anJ
S9Sc SSsa location. Whist have you' CAL CH
Continued on Nsxt Psss.)
Evening star., 1946-06-29

COLORED-NEAR 21st and sts nv
rooms. bath; hot-water heat. electricity.
garage, newly decorated; $4,000, rea-
sonable terms
9 St. near North Capitol: rooms,
bath, hot-water heat, electricity; $4,000.
reasonable terms. CHAS L. NORRIS. Real
TOR. exclusive agent, 2l35 Pa. ave. u.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

sd ssth; $ 5000 eSio required. Alvin REALTY
SSs SSSLokTPSo TSoo LIST ,lst CONNER. m only, $3.50
saef front ana Tmf rear gsrd ssts
cs 81 sAsm Resssns !f9aes5
GOL0RED-oPEN DAILY. / to p,m.-es
h.-wh.: 3 porches: vacant; quick poss
ssssrsS Sows s.: p lslS caDtY}
on St; TN nv s-story row brick; AUTOMATIC
to apts.., = rooms and kitchen EACH large
s,, front and g. rear yards; terms arranged.
NV, 3-story, and basement brick i.
D s4 ''s@' r.
coiokREEpoIoeAN CIRCLE; yacant@s-
10 rms, 3 baths: excellent for tourist
home: equipped with .fire escapes and
alarm system Ss ,,n Possession at ssttlemen5;
coIoEEpMist Comm: SHLta 100 i4 blk, NJ st.
ssshs ana eo1pssefy ss1s5:
IsRs &se%s Call 81. SEA fs'ss n
e6HoREp0oNLY e6h6TE cooNLY $3.50 DOWN: 1900 blk.
18th st. n.w.-3-story and basement brick;
15 rms. 3 baths. h.-w.h,, coal; grand To-
cation; Terms. Call D1. s7a4. N. basil
coLoKED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN; 1900 blk.
rms, and bath; priced low: good income
from present tenants: large front and
rear yards; Cali DI. s724. N. BAsILiKo
eoHokFDoH1GHLANp c5HokE cGHL BEAcH-water-
front lots available and beach house, viii
be open all day Sunday. Come to see it
r. M. BELLo REALTY CO. For further her
information call us Immediately. d. 1884
CoLoRED-vACANT 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. n.w.--Open Saturday and sun
day, to pm. Brick: Broom and bath
apartment on second floor; Groom and
bath apartment in basement. First floor
arranged for doctors ONCE or can be con-
ys1,ed vert LII into an apartment Price. sls.s50.
7l6O. or see representative on premises
SHOCKEY a. MOORHEAD. Realtors. 30
COLORED-NEAR 48th AND BASS pl Sc
-M1aern .It,s semldetached brick in EXCELLENT
basement; modern xas rang. and re-
stantial cash required. FRED A. SMITH.
Realtor. l11S 18th st. NV. RE. 1851.
80
Evening star., 1946-06-29

SEMIDETACHED BRICK in Chevy Chase
Living rm,, dining rm., Kit. and den on
st: bedrms. and bath on End: recrea-
ssa d eEvY asa cHasE RHnY 1afnssrs c
3403 Conn. ave, EN- 1900 until 9 pm.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGE-Large semide-
tached home, convenient and desirable
reception hall. living room, dining room,
Kitchen, den and sunroom on first toor
built-in garage. gas heat; early. possess
farnishsd. CHEVY. CHASE REAIrY 7 CO. %
s4oa Conn ave. EN- 1900 till so spm'
NEW NEW HOMES to suit y0ar needs and d.
den and lavatory on st floor; 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths on second floor; these are all
ST situated in exclusive sections; For fur,
fhss 1R's1at9p eo saoa ss COIN cHsv EN- caSG sS
aHAcSSTaA ANA j sE-Brick BUNGALOW. TWO two 3
~h montss fas hsfnf sats
BURGESS s':s5SaN'Ps a5sa Ps. as ave. se' o?H TR
NEAR M GREESsws!AY N,E.-semidet. brick.
sas gas Iaa beat; excellent e cond conv loeatien
1854 Pa soO ave. ss so"R PR aso2 III thIpfepss p@
cHsXT ass, sa.sd SaasS fsoms TssSsa e
sttractiye, tirst-hoor plan; early posses
sion. Call Mr.. Lewis (eve.. wO. 4OTW
With WM. YIN. M. THRoCKMoRToN, Realtor,
Tor OF PA. HILL s.E.-Little brick in
group of three; lovely rms tile bath
Sil S anto. nno heat mr. schools transg. etc
Pa. ave. Sc. FR. ssos till ihe p:m. E .1"4
COME HITLER" HOUSE-About YRS.
old: this lovely det. brick French provincial
type home built by an architect for his
home has many unusual features such as
large picture windows overlooking rear
garden. 3 fireplaces. maids rm., brick ter
yard. owner transferred, wants inined.
sale; located In conv: part Of Silver Spring
Call NE: l143 until pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor,
BURLE1TH-e-room row brick. saraxe,
garden; new-house condition. convenient
70 schools and transportation: terms.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Continued on Next Psss.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Boy Scout District
Dinner Meeting SET
For Thursday Night

Parents and Boy Scouts have been
invited to the annual district meet
ing for the Vance area. To be held
III lie form of Il supper III the base
men, Of the First Methodist church
Thursday evening of this week DIT
6:i5 o'clock. c. .. Seifert is dis
,rict chairman and Harold Zekaria
Is chairman of the food committee
Several Out-oi-tOwn visitors are
expected 10 be III attendance al the
meeting, with one or two brief
speeches. which have not been def
E,tc,y announced as yet. Mothers OF
Scouts have beer asked 10 bring
their food. but paper plates. forks
ami spoons will be provided. to-
gethCr with cups.
Letters have been sent by Mr.
Sclfcr' ~ leaders and parents. en-
phdsli!ng the Importance OF the
meeting. a which time an outline
VII I've given OF The projected pro-
gram Tor Boy Scouts during l9l7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Hospital Receives
Quota Blood pIasma

Maria Parham hospital of Hen
dcrSon has received its quota from
more than 100000 packages OF blood
plasma for civilian use which are
being distributed to hospitals and
physicians throughout the United
States, Basil O'Connor. American
National Red Cross chairman. an
nounccd today. This is nearly half
of l.250.000 packages of plaSma de-
clarcd surplus by the Army and
Navy at the wars end and returned
to the Red Cross.
For the first time i'll the history
OF modern medicine. there is enough
blood plaslna readily available for
normal and emergency needs" Mr.
OConnor said. Every ounce of this
thousands of lives in wartime and is
plasma IS free 10 patients. II saved
now proving boon to pcacctime
medicine"
During the past eight months,
6Oe.8il packages of plasma in 25cc
and 5GOcc containers have been
shipped by the Rcd Cross, upon re-
quests from state health depart
mcntS. for free distribution To ply
SiCianS and hospitals. This figure
includes 2I.6i6 packages furnished
to Marine hospitals of the United
States Public Health Service.
With more than half tho surplus
still remaining. and available Ia any
state health department upon re-
order. the Red Cross has extended
It's free Distribution of plasma 20 IN
cludc hospitals III Alaska. Hawaii
the Philippines. and tho Virgin Is
lands. These hospitals have been
given quantities sufficient Ia last
,IN months. (ThC Veterans Ad-
NmiS;-atiOn has been furnished l25.-
coo packages. an estimated swear
supply (Og hospitals under its juriS-
UICtiOuD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Bulldogs In Good Shape For Game
With SmithfieId Here This Friday

Henderson high school Bulldogs
eleven will play Smithficld here this
riday night in the next to last game
OF the season. which ends on Thanks
giving with the Lexington contest.
The local team had a rest las;
weekend when the game WIN
HillSboro was cancelled. and Coach
D. G.. Dali stated today that he en-
poets his squad 10 be III top concii-
ton Friday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

John Thomas, who WAS out Srv-
cral weeks with a bad shoulder. Will
likely see action and 'Bo2o" Robcr-
son. who has had Il game leg. hopes
10 bc among the starters. johnny
Allen has been showing up we'll as
Scatback III both running and kick
ing. Buddy Thomas is looked TO dS
a potential paSScr, with J. B. Rem
as receiver.
In their last game with Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

'Orphanage, the Bulldogs got off to
a Slow start and made their one
score late In the game With heavy
drills this week. Coach Dali hopes
he wont have 10 reverse the playing
and play the fourth quarter first in
order for the local gridderS TO
come through with win.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

ladinu clover IS certainly paying
lis own way. say reports coming III
tC the office OF the State College En-
tension Service. which tcll that =
number OF farmers have already
added Il 10 their pasture mixtures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

The fungus causing Soybcan purple
seed disease III North Carolina has al
last been definitely determined. ac-
CordIuG "a DR.. s G.. Lehman. profess
Sor q. plant pathology al State Col
loo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

Crude oil prices recently increased by about 25 barrel
This the inevitable result of general price rises extending over
long period of time
Early the oil industry higher prices
refused by OPA spite the that operations bound
be costly under the than under the peacetme
which preceded Since the time that made
operating have shown still substantial Labor for
instance much costly So most materials And most
important deeper drilling increased exploration activities
esay the proper development of oil have added the
overall cost.
Output and consumption of crude oil today record peaks
AS authority says Domestic civilian demand has been phe
especially autos oil burners
and military naval general shipping and export demand has
been sustained levels far above expectations In order
safe capacity the oil industry has materially
increased its expenditure for the exploitation of feldand
drilling methods which produce maximum supply with mini
mum of loss from any given locality.
The in the of oil products the has been
below general prices Too the quality many
oil products notably automobile lubricants being improved
which is in itself important economy far the
cerned Superior gasones born of experimentation
the ong AS in the past the receiving excellent
for his money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
The Sunkourst
Bodqer Suys

There Is a tribe In Africa which
limits orators to just what time
they can stand on one foot. And
they call Africa the Dark Con-
tinent"
Bill: what kind of girl is she?"
Joe: "Oh, she's the kind of a girl
a guy could take home to his
mother If he could trust his father"
A Russian psychologist says that
any girl can marry any man she
wants, If she repeats often enough
to him these magic words: you are
so wonderful
A Chinese was trying to catch
train at the Union station recently,
and the porter was trying to locate
his baggage. The Chinaman got
very upset. Finally as the train was
about to depart the Chinese ham,
mered upon the counter and ex-
ploded in these words:
Pretty damn seldom where my
bag go. She no fly. You no more fit
run station than Gods sake. That's
all. hope"
The man who once most wisely
said, BE sure you're right, then 20
ahead" might well have added:
When you know you're wrong, be
sure to quit"
Nature seems determined to
make us work"
Yeah, the less hair we have to
comb, the more face we have to
wash"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

A young maGr0n was worried
about her 9-year-old son. No matter
how much she scolded. he kept run
ming about with his shirt tails flap
ping. On the other hand, the neigh
Dor had four boys, and every one
of them always wore his shirt neat
ly tucked In.
Finally our friend begged the
neighbor TO tell her the secret.
a, On: It's very simple, sne replied.
an edging of lace around the
bottoms"
Il broke my husband of biting his
nails"
Howl"
II hid his teeth"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Michigan Montana Oil Co. 70 Fred Mum
ger ne 35-35-2w.
Helen M. Campbell to o. A. Nepstad and
William Fargher, ne 23-35-3w, reserving
"a 20 overriding royalty.
WARRANTY DEED
Helen Alcorn TO e. ]. Stromnes, sw
sw NV, NV NV, NV NV NV, sw ne NV
35-35-2w; and interest In contract covering
sale and production of gas on W 35-35-2w
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
F. G. Ergenbright 70 Emma c. Lewis,
ne 21-33-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

To Helen L. Delano of Billings,
40 acres in 9-33N-31E. Phillips
county.
To E. L. McCrary of Casper, Wyo.,
2560 acres, unsurveyed. in 26N,
Ranges 8 and 8 west, Teton county.
To E. ]. Adams of Billings, 100
acres in 34-35N-14E. Hill county.
To Hazel E. King of Casper. Wyo.,
$500 acres. unsurveyed. in 26 N,
Ranges s and west, Teton county.
To Paul Bartling of Casper, 1850
acres. unsurveyed, in 26 N, Ranges
and 8 west, Teton county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
4,833,450 BARRELS
DAILY CRUDE OUTPUT

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended Aug. 81, 1916, was
1888, 450 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended Aug. 81,
1916, averaged 1888, 450 barrels.
France imports about 96 percent
of the petroleum she consumes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Federal Oil and Gas Leases
Take In Scattered Acreages

Notice of the issuance of federal oil and leases follows
by T. F. Cordially register of the Great Falls land
office:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
BETHEL

iss Myrtle Goore spent Tuesday
night with her sister, Mrs. P. G
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Andrews ano
daughter ildred spent Sunday after
noon at Ocean Drive beach.
John D. Jordan has returned home
after spending sevreal months over
seas in the U. S. Army.
MIR. and Mrs. Whett Wright and
family spent Tuesday with MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Gore.
iss Ruth Long spent last week in
wilmington visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampie Powell OF
Old Dock spent the weekend with
r. and Mrs. j. G. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Long were IN
Tabor City Wednesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Milk Grouse Of Pitts
burg, Pa, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Clayton Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long and fam
lily enjoyed a trip to Ocean Drive
beach Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02

County. The most distressing 1act Oh
this whole situation is that many OF
our farm people are among those
who do not have enough pork or
We are told that this shortage Will
continue for at least another year
or so.
There is no good reason why farm
neople of Marion County should be
short of pork and lard since condi-
tions in our comfy favor the pro-
duction of hogs. All farmers are
urged to take the necessary steps to
purchase sufficient hogs and to grow
them for home use. The abundant
s,,nplv of corn which is about made
will furnish the bulk of the neces-
sary feed to grow these hogs. Land
lords will do we'll to see that all
tenants and sharecroppers on their
farms have sufficient hogs to meet
their needs for the coming year.
Hoggings down corn offers the
hest method of harvesting corn and
producing pork economically that
has been developed 50 far. 1t ap-