Ii htoNESDAY, august
iRrooks Brothe
|.\s Third Seast
Tiro R: "ho*-s Are OperatI'
Of Warehouse Here,!
Beir? *'s0 The OoeratI
ors '"*OUEe ?n Kinston j
Lw CHANGES in
lfi warehouse force;
|pfm Chs * 'n wareI
Personnel This
I Year: Lubv Edwards
Will Re Floor Manager
ir third succesI
n the Whiteville to-1
as owners and oper.
. Brooks Warehouse,
Hi brothers. J. R. and
, p looking forward to a
L season. They first
L t, h - ' in 1933. purchasing the
: jtar Warehouse.
pi v have successfully operated
, ,v : use in Kinston for several
years
p-;h ' grew up in the injastry.
having been born and
reared en i F>itt county farm.
iji.y be;i; find this early ex:u
farming invaluable to
- in their present pursuits, j
p.-; its lying one of the lead
ti h.icconists of Kinston, the
Mr. Brooks is a civic leader
community and his public
his foresight and his tire-'
ifortr have meant much to:
:h and progress of the
county capital. He is a
. -i having been comar
r of the Kinston post at
e :::r.e a Kiwanian, having
: resident of the Kini
in' past president of the
. ; B ard of Trade, and has
I: n the Kinston tobacco mars
t :: - nsr committee.
?. Brooks, the younger half1
fa. brother-partnership, has
se j ura up in the tobacco
- ss. first as a warehouseman,
er.try into the warehouse
s ! not however, m?an
iie eliminated himself from
: field, for now he is
o: the leading- tobacco farmLenoir
county, which givesiual
interest in the tobacco
as farmer and warehouseHe
has a thorough and
: thetie understanding of the
i:.T.s which confront the far ..
- I through his wide ex-.
WE WELCOME
BACCOFAI
I HARDWAI
M We are primarily a
H carry a full stock 01
m supplies. So wh
St in hardware and bu
rf supply you and sav
you buy see us.
Jo
14, 1940
:rs Optimistic
>n Here Starts
c. B. BROOKS
perience in this field. Couplec
with this, he also has a jvast
knowledge of the warehouse business,
which offer him an unbeatable
combination of qualifications
as a warehouseman.
There have been few changes
in the warehouse personnel this
year. C. C. Mason will again act
as sales manager, having beer
with the Brooks brothers since
the day they first opened theii
warehouse in Kinston. He brings
with him to the Whiteville market
again this year a wealth ol
experience in this engaging business.
The important role of Flooi
manager will be in the capable
hands of Luby Edwards, who is
a veteran in the warehouse busineess,
and whose efforts will always
be bent toward pleasine
the patrons of the Brooks warehouse,
and offering them evei
assistance possible.
Lloyd McGowan's staccato auctioneer's
chant will again resound
to the rafters of the warehouse.
He is recognized as one
of the leading auctioneers in the
field.
Rounding out the Brooks personnel
are such men as Eugene
Collier, popular local man whe
begins his third year with the
warehouse. Elroy Nanny will be
back in the role of book and
clip man.
; YOU TO TABOR
RMER!! DO
1 p
jjl The Fall Tim
J To Fix Yt
cmpS We have a large sele
Ira that it will pay you
j$|y We also have a big st
ranges, electric and
gjjfl ors and all other lie
H| kitchen equipment.
RE...
farm supply store and
f hardware and buildatever
you may need
ilding supplies we can
re you money. Before
I NOTICE TO
SM We have just recentlj
M here in order that we
n of everything you'll i
can serve you quicke
Jffg we certainly want y<
" us prove that you ge
Sp service.
. Cox F
TABOR C
f
Carrel! Operates (
Big 3 Warehouse
???.
Tabor City Produce Buyer And
Warehouseman Wil!
Operate The Big 3 Warehouse
This Year
B. A. (Alton) Garrell, Tabor
City produce buyer and tobacco {
warehouseman, this season will i
operate the Big 3 Warehouse in
Tabor City as sole proprietor.
Mr. Garrell is widely known
throughout this section of North
and South Carolian and has proI
ven very popular as a warehouseman
and produce buyer on
1 the Tabor City market. Mr. Garrell
is a local man and has con|
tributed much to the growth and
, development of the Tabor City
I market.
i Associated in past seasons
: with partners in the tobacco
1 warehouse business on the Tabor1
I City market Mr. Garrell con-!
i eluded that he could best serve I
[' his patrons by operating inde.
] pendently in the same manner in _
which he operates on the straw- o
berry, bean and potato markets
' there. He has engaged the best t
i trained men he could hire to as- C
' sist in selling tobacco for his: ii
1 many farmer friends, many of t
1 j whom have sold berries, beans s
;jand potatoes with him each r
1 year. It was from his farmer g
' friends that he got the idea of
' serving as their tobacco buyer 1
< as well as their produce buyer.
Two other Tabor City men!
| that are well known to the pro
duce farmers of that section who
j will be employed by Mr. Garrell 1
' in the operation of his tobacco 1
' | sales are Elroy Bell, bookkeeper, a
s who is also his bookkeeper dur-111
in the produce buying: season. 1
j Mr. Bell will be in charge of the 1
: tobacco warehouse office. James
; Jayroe of Tabor City who sings
" j the chant of the auctioneer on a
j the produce mraket will auction |
; off the golden weed at the Big | ^
3 Warehouse this season. Al- e
though this is his first season as jc"
! a tobacco auctioneer in Tabor 1
City he has sold tobacco on oth- 8
> er markets for several seasons. ^
Many of his produce farmer
i j friends will be on hand to see .
i J and hear him knock out their to- j ^
11 bacco for the high dollar when j?
:' sales get underway. Mr. Jayroe,
I although a local young man, en- j
joys the reputation of being one ti
CITY MR,
N'T MISS SEEING
r-'"7. -I
FOR EVER\
EPS
e Is The Time pr
)ur Home! ra
ction of nice furniture Pp?
to see before you buy.
ock of cook stoves and
oil burning refrigerat- L**'
tusehold furniture and Erei
FARM TOOLS,
Let us take care of yoi
work stock and farn
wagons, tools or what
don't have just what
for you. Let us figure
buy.
' FARMERS! g
r built a big warehouse mI!
; can carry a big stock EpQj
need on the farm. We
r and better now and flpSa
>u to come in and let
t real value here plus l$||
urniture
ITY, NX
THE NEWS REPORTER, WH
Can Produce E
In Novemb
At The Big 3 j| "
r.
if the best in his line.
The entire force, from wa- a:
erboy on up, employed by Mr. 'a
larrell were hired with the sole el
Jea of giving' the Big 3 cus- n
omers the best in warehouse ^
ales and service and Mr. Gar- ''
ell will see that his customers
. .. ; fc
:et it.
i ct
3uren Wright Is di
Sales Supervisor is
is
Supervisor of sales on the a
"abor City tobacco market is s*
? tit_; ?i-* t?vrwl If
sureil WIlgllL, UUIII ami *ca.?v.v?; bout
six miles from Tabor City, I h1
3 a real tobacco man. He grows
t, sells it and has bought it,, tt
herefore by experience he should j
ie able to handle sales of the j P!
'abor City market with dispatch [al
nd ability.
Mr. Wright is well known to'fe
oth tobacco farmers and buy- ir
rs and both have utmost confi- Vl
ence in his ability and desire to
un sales fairly and impartially
nd to the best interest of everyody
concerned. 0<
hi
Relics of a prehistoric cult dat- J hi
lg back more than 4,000 years j al
ave been found near Norwich, a
Ingland. in
m
There are 6288 persons per mo- g,
jr car in China. ? ^
' ie
|w
AND' MRS. |S
OUR EXTRA j;
_ 1,1
' HOME- ;
SHHiwli
rr
!ti
jl
4ND STOCK jj
a
jr farm needs in good ti
i implements, plows, n
ever you need. If we
you want we'll get it
with you before you
v
h
l'
li
t b
Co.
t
e
?
umiior rr
ITEVILLE, N. C.
ggs Easily
er As In May
aper Says That Despite
This Well * Known Factj
Statistics Prove That'
More Eggs Produced In
May
IANY FACTORS ENTER I
INTO THE PICTURE
reeding, Feeding, Management
And Housing Prin- !
cipal Factors In Fine
Egg Production
By C. D. Raper
Assistant Farm Agent
It costs 110 more to produce j
11 egg in November than it does
i May, but statistics show that
tany more eggs are produced in j
[ay than November. Why ? Is
te question that we are called 1
a to answer almost every day |
1 one form or another. Some of
le questions that are commonly
sked are: "My hens just won't
ly, what can I do to get more
?gs?" "I feed my hens all the
lash they can eat but I don't
et many eggs, what else must I
3?" and many similar questions.
The answer to the fact that
>r every egg we produce in this
junty in November the same
umber of hens will lay will prouce
twice as many eggs in May
1 that during the spring there
more natural feed available
"id many or you nave nearu me j
lying, "A crow will lay eggs
i the spring." So will any scrub
en lay in the spring. Many farm
>wls are fed during the winter
rat don't lay but very few eggs.
The reason for these hens not
roducing a large number of eggs
re numerous, but can be boiled
jwn into four points: Breeding,
eding, management and housig.
These points are taken up
:ry briefly.
BREEDING
Birds are now bred to lay and I
re old method or reproduction
i allowing a hen to set and
itch a few chicks with each
;n set raise her own chicks has
most been abandoned. This is j
very satisfactory way of raisg
baby chicks. Now the comercial
hatcheries supply the I
rowing demand for baby chicks, j
large number of the hatcher-'
s in the State are cooperating
ith the State Department of
griculture in controlling pul
rum disease (commonly called
. W. D.) At the time the State
atchery and Flock Inspector
jes to a farm who supplies eggs
i a hatchery his duty is to cull
le birds according to breed and
iriety disqualification as well as
i cull out the low producing birds
id birds of low vitality along
ith the testing of the good
rds of the flock for pullorum
sease. The reactors are sold
great deal of the pullorum
sease chicks.
So now you are assured of
aod chicks that will live and
ullets if fed out to maturity
ill lay a large number of eggs
uring the fall, winter as well
a spring.
Feeding
Hens?Keep a good balanced
Lying mash before the birds at
11 times. Feed grain morning
nd evening what they will clean
p in 10 to 15 minutes or two
unces of grain per hen daily.
Chicks?Keep a good balanced
lash before the chicks at all
imes. Start feeding grain at 10
ays to two weeks old. Feed
rhat scratch they will clean up
i a few minutes both morning
nd evening. Keep plenty of
resh water before the birds at
11 times.
Furnish plenty of green feed,
bey need it and green feed furishes
some of the necessary viimins.
Management
Keep birds out of draft to preent
diseases, clean out the
ouse frequently and disinfect ofen.
Keep constant watch for
ce and mites and control them
efore they get too great a hold
n the birds. Always remember
hat an ounce of prevention is
,-orth a pound of cure.
Sanitation is one of the imortant
things for poultrymen
o look after. A good poultryman
Iways starts culling where
hicks are a day old and coninues
until the following year,
t never pays to keep an uniroductive
hen.
Housing
A good tight house that furlishes
plenty of ventilation but
10 drafts is always best. Winows
should be so arranged as
o give plenty of light over the
ntire house. Face house toward
the south.
Chicks should be kept at a
emperature to drop 5 degrees
ach week thereafter until sold
ir feathered.
Start now for your November
&&& ^ o
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THIS ... J __
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1 1 I 't
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QUALITY PR
PAGE SEVEN I
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