14
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER «, IMS
Cumberland Fairgrounds Scene Os
District Junior Dairy Cattle Show
FAYETTEVILLE The South
e*4tera District Junior Dsiry Cac
ti** Show is being held here this
■wsefc end, September 4-3, at the
Cumber ishd County Fairgrounds.
Cumberland County Four H
snd New Farmers of America
host yrowp, have been readying
dairy onmsls for the past week.
The lots! group will be hate to
ron&estants from IS neighboring
reunites ranging <ll the way to
the Atlantic Coast,
TOBACCO
Is Selling High in Wendell, If You Don’t
Believe This Come and See.
Average 514.00 To 572.00
Sell Your Tobacco
In Wendell
The Friendly Tow n. No Parking Worries,
Drive-In Warehouses
Farmer Warehouse
Liberty Warehouse
Central Warehouse
Planters Warehouse
Northside W arehouse
The Above Listed Warehouses Send You This Message
WENDELL
Tobacco Market
HENDERSON
TOBACCO MARKET
Big Enough To Serve You-Small Enough To Know You
OPENS ITS 86TH MARKET SEASON
THURS., SEPT. 4, 1958
1872 CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1958
7 Big Warehouse Firms Selling Daily 7
CAROLINA BANNER
M. L. (Bill) HIGHT FRANK HICKS GENE HUFF LYMAN WILKINSON
. J. S. ROYSTER —B. W. YOUNG L L. (Red) STURDIVANT
I. j- JACKSON. Jr.
JOE CUTTS, Auctioneer f-K W T* T* 9 TD £**
17 t T thptawc! * ARMERb
CILLIJN Vj JL I D WALTER ALSTON. Jr.
P. H. ELLINGTON JOHN ELLINGTON DAVE BOWLIN
LEONIDAS HOYLE I T t) U D T V
zimw 1 d JL K I i
OJ.V3J.A r GEORGE T. ROBERTSON
C. B. TURNER R. E (Bub) TANNER GENE ROBERTSON
JAMES MURPHY FLEMING BROS. SAM SOUTHERLAND
MOORE’S BIG HENDERSON
, A. H. (Beit) MOORE C. C. MASON C. E. (Jeff.) JEFFCOAT
Accurate Daily Market Report Over
WHVH WHNC
12:00-12:10 12:15-12:30
JAMES D. SPEED, Supervisor of Sales
ELLERBEE TOBACCO MARKET OPENS THURSDAY^.hh JM
We Cordially Invite All Tobacco Growers To Bring Their 1958
Crop Where Tobacco Sdh Higher. ?, Big Warehouses 2 ft ®f| HP P
FARMERS WAREHOUSE P. B. CCV3K3TON RICHMOND C’NTY WAREHOUSE %# ■■■ I ■ Hi 1
PHONE ELLERBEE 37 Hi , SALES SUPERVISOR PHONE ELLERBEE 2156
Keen competition is expected in
the \niou* classes, inasmuch as
participants will enter cuttle of the
lushest quality es well as the best
U'uined
A TROPHY WILL BF given to
the entrant showing the grand
champion A similar award will be
given the showmanship winner.
Last year's grand champion tro
phy winner James White, has an
nounced he will entc- the show a-
K«in inis year "to no my best.”
At the 1937 show. 17 entries won
blue ribbons, 19 red, and ll while.
Judge for the show will be K. E
.Davenport, manager of Sycamore
Dairy in Fayetteville. Assisting him
will be M E. Singer, of Raleigh
State College, extension dairy spe
cialist.
The Fayetteville Jayec-e?. Fay
etteville .State Teachers College,
the Negro Farm Bureau of Cum
ber],-mu County, and the Fayette
ville Chamber of Commerce,
through its Agriculture! Commit
tee. art sponsors of the show
The hoys and girls work is out
standing. Anions the boys and
and girls getting ready for the
show are Doris and Lacy Grump
ier. Jr. ciauchter and son of L;.cv
Crumbier, who now resides on
RFD 2, Fayetteville.
A member of the New Homema
ker* of America and 4-H. Doris 17
won second vre of •til and a rib
ion last year. She is a senior at
Armstrong High School and will
participate in this year's show.
Doris' brother. Lacy. Jr is
known by his relatives and fiiend?
a? either "Larv" and “Junior” This
will bo ihe 15-year-old lad'.- find
-ntrancc into show com pet ’1 on
Th-* boy belongs to the NFA and is
~ 4-H member.
The girl will show a .Terse' 1
while her brother will eritot a
Guernsey
The eider Lacy father of the two
children, is proud of then paru*"-
oatinc in he riaiw competition Na
turally ne work:: with them in
every wt-y hr can.
R *T. McNeill. Negro ••onr.sv ■•a-
I ,-nt. h !, s been teaching the ymm *•
l -tors ho*, io prepare their animals
I for Ihe show
Ellerbe Set
For Opening
Os Market
ELLBRBEE This thriving httk
i Richmond County town is all *r.
j for tne opening of the tobacco mar
; ket, Thursday. B B. Covington
| sales supervisor, told the CAROL
I INI AN i, at the two houses are we!
! staffed and will be ready to hen
| die any and all loads brought U
j the market.
The two ware houses. The Harm
res and the Richmond County ai<
I located in the heart of the tow.
i and arc easily accessible to tin
j highways running thru the town
j The management of the two house
| will accept calls for space. Dial Ki
I ifcrboe 3716 or 2156 in order to re
[ serve Door space.
'ATRONISMS OY R ADVERTISED.
t3k
I WETTKVTLLE MASONS are shown with Worshipful Master, Larry Elliott-, seated in the middle as
shev make plans for the Order. They are members of Silver Lodge. No. 791, Fayetteville. Seated with Mr.
Elliott ire Freddie Bell and Charles VC Noland, Standing. 1-r, Alexander Barnes, Moses Melvin, B. A. Me-
Gear by, s’resttc liailard and Archie L. Smith.
Wendell Tobacco Sales Topping
All Records, Roy Clark Declares
V. NM'DLL According to Roy j
Clark. Wi- ,* ;i I - cco sales :
are top : nil records. A high of !
$72.00 pet hundred pounds is said |
to have been reached last week. !
t : ; ,s tw ins :o;,t farmers who bring j
their to:- teco to this lit tier Wake j
County tarri'in:* center are leaving j
with no.hing but smiles or, their
faces.
He looks forward to the most
-utces. ' < selling season that the !
tow: nos ever "*Ur ■'ssed. He as- !
specs t iC farmer that plenty floor
spaefe s siv:*:!afch; and that they ;
vlli i.-i -• vo the no* l courteous ]
trcatmei t at any of the houses.
Mi*. C’ark i- u. supervisor of l
saica and has worked out a very :
1 otoosiiiv program v.-ilh the mer- i
I chants and urge that farmers pat- i
’ -0n,,.e toe mcichants listed in this •
of the CAROLINIAN.
Trend Toward:
Aromatic,
Turkish
Tobacco
The trend in North Carolina is;
toward growing more aromatic,
or Turkish tobacco this vear than j
ever before, according to R. H
Crouse, tobacco specialist- for the
N. C. Agricultural Extension Set- 1
vice,
( rouse says that all indica
tions point in that direction.
‘ Most of those who produce
the small leas crop in 195?
are planning to do more of the
same next year he added.
Since there is no government
controls on the production of arc- j
matte tobacco, farmers are In
creasing their acreage.
In the N. C. area, the crop,
does line but requires expert at-j
tention. For example, B. E. Me- j
, Collum of Reidsvilie. RFD 4.. did;
a good .job with his first crop last j
year lie harvested 1,471 pounds!
from 1.38 acres, and the crop soldi
for $1,365.60. |
Wray Carter of RFD 2. Reids-;
ville, harvested 736 pounds from j
.7 acre which brought him $707.46. |
'S he average returns for fam -
ily labor used in the produc
tion of aromatic tobacco range
from SI to Si-50 per hour
where- ail recommended prac
tices* arc used, according to
file specialist.
Most giowcrs in Stanly County
will increase their acreage accord
ing to tin iv labor /supply, says
j Crouse
Hoirnr Talley of RFD 2, Stan-j
field, .s making plans to produce;
I four or five acres; and Vaudei
Hart sell of Locust will produce!
j nine acres.
For raising this type of tobacco,:
the n-.iviculr.ural specialist recom
mends the well drained clay sol!;,'
of the Piedmont arid Mountain
areas.
Reduce feed costs; fill an extra
, silo.
i Idle farm machinery is the mos
! costly.
* m n I. ii- -r-
I
rTHP BEST WAY TO SET RAST
SERVICE FPOM VA ON YOUR 1
CLAIM IS TO IDENTIFY IT WITH '
YOUR“C”GI? CLAIMS NUMBER |
{VERY time you write va i
ABOUT IT ,
m
For full information rontact your nearaft
VKTKKANtt ADMINISTRATION oflio®
SELL YOUR
TOBACCO
—AT -
STEPHENSON BROTHERS
TRY US AND SEE IF EXPERIENCE
DOESN’T PAY YOU
Central Warehouse
WENDELL, N. C,
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN i
FAYETTEVILLE
TWO BIG WAREHOUSES
g ipgg Owned And Operated By
Sin farmers: m-w*-**
“*■ll m Harold Perkins
m Owned and Operated By
Planters: cariie Mams
‘' ' ' *" Joe Stephenson
i
j
A Sale Everyday
Fayetteville Merchants Welcomes You
To
FAYETTEVILLE
Don’t Gamble With Disease Farmer
Tarheel tobacco farmers should j <
not gamble with disease that | i
might cmlay transplanting or des-;
troy then plants.
For that reason, the N. C.
Agriculture Extension Service
recommends treating tobacco
beds wiih fungicides for pre
vention of blue mold, »nfhra
enose and damping-off pays
large dividends year after year.
Blue meld and anthracnose itave i
already been found in some areas j
of North Carolina this year j
Damping-off also may be a prob
lem. Tne disease is favored by low
temperatures and high soil mots ;
lure.
Failure to control these diseases
could mean a shortage of plants
and delay in transplanting, de
pending upon the severity of the;
attack. This can reduce yields in;
a large way.
Fiuney A. Todd, plant patholo • j
gist for the N, C. Agricultural Ex-I
tension Service says that all three'
Sell Your
TOBACCO
At
BIG FARMERS
WAREHOUSE
FAYETTEVILLE
—With—
HAROLD PERKINS & P. L. “BUDDY"
CAMPBELL
PROPRIETORS
Dial PIE 2-2704
"WE HAVE NO PETS
diseases can be controlled ly, tin
same treatments.
Any of the fungicides con
taining ferbam, ?ineb r.r manee
are effective when us-cd as
spray or dust Treatin'tv
should begin when (hr plant*
are about (hr she of » duns
or smaller and continued untb
transplanting is complete lit*
(farmer should applv two treat
meats each week and tc r
pli*. nts covered. If it rain •*
third application ma> be dc
sirablr.
For flue-cured aiea. atrepotu
citi is r-ot recommended but u. r
festive for control of wildfire
burley tobacco.
A farmer may wish to ki
what it will cost him to conti*
! the main tobacco diseases TV. ’
; says that if the farmer uses f
! dust treatment, it will cost
! round $2.50 to $3 pei 100 squa •
I yards. Spra.v treatment costs "
round *! 30.