PACE TWO '
COLEMAN BACK AT (with Mr. Coiei
FARMERS HOUSE Heading the
(Continued from page 1) New Farmers
Warehouses 1 & 2 in Boone. N. den of Scotts
C. He operated these warehouses wi? use as his
on a partnership there' last year gikes and E. 1
and was on the market the year
before that, which was the first Granville Vv
season that Boone had a tobacco County P
market, as a buyer. (Continued
Working with him on the floor affected with
and as general assistant will be CO,
Mr. Coleman's brother, Orlan Cole- The method i
man. who is a farmer living just v'"e wilt 's t
outside the city limits. He has ''un aru* sanltl
also had a lifetime of handling CI'?P rotation
tobacco from the farmers stand- C,'?PS *bat are
point, as well as the warehouse- highly resistan
man's, having worked with Mr Tht' objective
Coleman for the past fifteen;'1""
tent that toba
'S It ... on the land a!
W. H. Prmce of Clarendon will u.jthf;?t heavy
bo floor supervisor at the New involves such' ,
Farmers this year with Jo?n,preVent spread
Sarvis, ot laboi City as, floor organisms
manager. Both of these men were
i
EVERYBOl
It Pays Ti
GAR
BROl
IN WH1
A hull Line Of Groccrie
You Mone;
11 MM IWIIimilHIIIMI IIWI? ???
The good hook says tf
the last shall he first?or v
Any way we have heei
? 1a fi?*ef flue timA Sir
" <" """ """* *
I Come T(
BOYS?I'll he ready anci
Make Me First ! !
Roland
MULE 1
TABOR CITY,
'
man last year. ihave the disease to disease
office force at the fields or infected farms to
will be C. E. Wal-'infected farms. Some of the
burg, Va., and he 'and weeds that are susceptib
assistants Harriett i Granville wilt are tobacco,
Cox. nuts, Irish potatoes, string b
tomatoes, cockle burrs, rag 1
'ilt Found In cosmos, jimpson weed, Spi
ast Four Years "e.ttles' casto!; beana and '
from page one) other weeds. Crops that are
this disease. mune to Granville wilt are
N'TROL trian winter peas, barley,
of control of Gran- cotton, Crimson clover, rye,
hrough crop iota- vetch, okra, sweet potatoes,
ition. Benefits from lesPedeza (if weeds are
are in planting mowed,) and some weeds are
either immune or mune. Numerous crop rota
it to the disease. hav'e been w?rked out in i
s to starve or re- that tobacco might be grow
ites to such an ex- infected fields at regular i
cco can be grown vals ot three to six years,
t regular intervals j Most of these recommenda
losses. Sanitation can be carried out on Coluj
pi-actives that will County farms and would b
of disease-produc- advantage of all tobacco
from fields that mers to carry out such re
jmendations if any sign of dij
DY KNOWS
d Trade At
RELL
rHERS
[TEVILLE
s At Prices That Will Save
y Every Day.
Boys
w
This aint no
bullWe
are very grateful
For Your Business.
lat the first shall he last and
vords to that effect?
n last so many times we want
>,
) See Me
I waiting?Please, this time,
Baldwin
DEALER
- - - N. C.
i
?;nnTHPORjr._N- c.
;h ^ | ^
THE STATE PORT PILOT.
'~! i Beauty and
mhhbhb
Pretty Dot Harris, student a
Raleigh, N. C., has a smile as rei
as she helps launch an intensive
stores, to market a 66,102,000-bush
than last year, for the country's g
1 the peaches as they roll up a conv
packing piant.
has shown up on the farm.
Along with rotation it is ex- I
itremely important to carry out I
certain sanitation practices pri- I
marily to prevent recontamination
,of fields under rotation to pre- I
vent spread of the disease to I
other farms. Terraces or ditches I
should be made to prevent the I
overflow of water from one field
to the other. Dirt should be re- I
moved from all farm implements
land the feet of animals or men I
when going from a contaminated I
I field to an uncontaminated field. I
The use of borrowed farm implc- I
ments is another source of con- I
tamination on your own farm. I
Hay is often a method of transporting
Granville wilt from con- I
Itaminated fields and farms to I
. I yncontaminated farms.
Ini_MVIH- IUVVM 1VIC.11
OPERATE HOUSES
IN TABOR CITY
i (Continued from Pace II
BMI Bill Harris from Durham will
! again be one of the auctioneers,
while Harry Nunn from South
Boston will be the other. Both
men are widely known and highly
popular throughout this section,
having worked on this and
nearby markets for several seasons.
Elroy Bell will be back as
bookkeeper at the Big " Warci
house. Mr. Bell is also a local
| man, and during other seasons
j book-and-clip force for the mar|
ket. All three have worked Ta!
bor City before, and have numhe
keeps books for Mr.. Garrell's
produce firm.
Fred McQueen. Carson Jones,
New Ford Defense
Farts far 6iar
DEARBORN, Mich.?Construe- <
tion of an $18,000,000 bomber fac- J
tory for the government by the
Ford Motor Company is under
way at Willow Run. a rural community
near here. The plant, to
| be operated by the company, is
the latest Ford project in behalf
of the national defense program.
( It will produce complete sub-assemblies
and parts?with excep
Ition 01 tne lour engines?ior mc
! giant Consolidated B-24D bomber.
This long-range, heavy-duty
i plane is regarded as the world's
' most formidable bomber. It
j weighs 28 tons when loaded and
is capable of carrying four tons of
bombs at a speed of 300 miles an
hour. The four-engine ship has a
cruising range of more than 3,000
loan program, reports E. Y.
Floyd, state AAA executive officer
at State College.
J. A. Speight, a Bertie County
farmer, figures that he receives
$1.25 a bushel for his corn
by feeding it to his cattle, reports
R. D. Smith, assistant farm
agent.
Electric Presser
As Advertised In Esquire
Ready on a minutes notice
to press pants, coat lapels
sleeves, ties, etc. Plug ir
any electric socket.
SAFE?EASY TO USE
Can Be Used Anywhere
$1.25 Guaranteed
On Sale By
Thomas George
TABOR CITY
^St^Mar^sSchoo^o^Girl^it i Mr.
'rcshing as fresh peaches'n'cream tior
drive. led by the nation's chain hce
el peach crop, 20 per cent greater j
rowers. Dot's keeping an eye on !'|'J
eyor belt in a Spartanburg, S. C. a"c
[ bus
and Bill Eubanks will head the j
erous friends here, and McQueen : ge,
13 from nearby Loris.
The sales supervisor and ad- as
in
vertising manager for the market j
will be M. R. Alexander, who wen
writes sports publicity for the: load
University of North Carolina dur- o!0l
ing the football and basketball C'a,
and
seasons. I ^
SEES NEED LONGER |JJ|j
SELLING SEASON ,on
(Continued from page 1.) ,ivo
justice which is done the little wjt
markets by opening the Old Belt
so soon. j *1
Personal letters, together with ( ?
copies of the letter to Mr. Single- j
tary, were sent to all of the jSne!
sale markets, urging their support
in this matter, and also to
J. Bayard Clark, Congressman
from the Seventh District: T. W. i
Blackwell, of the R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., Warren Derrick, senator
from Marion County, S. C.. j
1 and attorney for the S. C. Belt
Warehouse Association; J. W.
Dunnington, president of the Tobacco
Association of the United
States, and H .R. Pettus, of Rich'mond,
Va., chairman of the Sales
| Committee.
Answers received from those to
whom letters were written show
that they feel that the Tabor
City Market has taken the right
stand and that they will give
their support.
Mr. Singlctary says:
"Most of the members of the
Sales Committee were in favor
of opening the Old Belt on the
Unit to Build J
it 2S-ton Bombers
miles.
Ford has a government contract
to build parts for five complete I
bombing planes a day, these parts
to bo shipped to final assembly
plants in Oklahoma and Texas.
Should the government step up
this order, or request Ford to do j
the final assembly job on the (
bomber, the Willow Run plant ;
will be expanded. Provisions were
made by company designers and
production experts for a future
extension that would house an as- !
sembly line a mile an* a quarter
long.
The bomber factory is scheduled
for completion late this year.
When it starts production, it will
| employ approximately 20,000
' skilled workmen.
B. C. Pennington of Sturgills, j
Ashe County, says money invest-!
eel in sheep will pay S2 to every
SI of money invested in cattle, j
according to Assistant Farm
Agent H. D. Quessenberry.
Storage space soon will be
available to North Carolina wheat
farmers for use under the 1941
, . 'v
Br m
mmmm
I"? !! IBIIBMS?M??g
u
ie date that was set and not Harrelson's Admini
ning the S. C. Belt until Aug-'As Mayor Of Tabt
19. We were able to get our Spelled Continuous
ning moved up one week but (Continued from ps
ud it impossible to get the iy 560,000 was comple
Belt moved back any later. street and sidewalk iir
But if there is anything' iliat project was completed
in still do to correct this situ- ! The town has enjoye<
,n, I shall be more than Siacl i th jn bui,dj bo,
do my part".
. W. Dunnington, of Farmville, j a residential. No de
, President of the Tobacco As- ures are available but
ation of the United States, j servatively estimated
ite that' he was taking the! 1935 more than 5100,00
tter up with H. R. Pettus, expanded for building ai
irman cf tlie Sales Committee, ing business property a
. letter from Senator Derrick j dential building has
Iges all possible aid that lie healthy increase during
ir be able to give and enclosed ' mentioned above and
y of a letter which lie had mated that at least S
ttem to John L. McMillan, Con- been expended on new
ssman from his District, in in modernization work,
eh he urged his support and; Among the progres
gested that he get in touch taken during Mi. Harre
li J. Bayard Clark, who had in office are: organize
ady expressed his interest in1 Chamber of Commerce,
matter. ial bus service into the
| a splendid growth in s
E OIL CONCERN I churches. The town's
WILL DISTRIBUTE , kets, tobacco and proe
(Continued From Page 11 enjoyed a steady growt
has grown into one of the bacco market now has I
(est independent oil products
whntnrshins in this section.
or to that time Mr. Nye was
ociated with the Standard Oil
npany for M years. Yf "Y Mk
'he two large bulk plants, the ^L^kM My
at Lumberton on the Max- m *0 f"*'
Road and the other at Tabor T W A
y. are considered to be among
most attractive plants of their r>r?/A
d in the South. They have been 1 i\vJ
iscaped with great care and
many beautiful shrubs and V 1
vers are an especial hobby of m S j
Nye, which with the atten- Jg ? ?
i given to a fine herd of
f cattle in pastures near his I , .
nt, take much of the time he I ll?He sales
>ws himself away from his oil I
iness.
I LET US
bor City Often Called
st All-Round N. C. Mart
i Continued from Rage X) g S IkJ
compared with 61,000 baskets >, >
1939 and 72,000 in 1910.
iish potato shipments here
e much larger this year. Carlings
of sweet potatoes have in i
wn from 41 in 1934-35 to sev- u /\TiT I /Y
1 hundred carloads last fall V/VfJ-V/J
winter.
'he poultry market, which is "INKIIRAl
itively now. has also been
wing steadily. Sales this seatotalled
272,000 pounds at an TAI
tage of 14 cents, as compared
h 150.000 pounds sold in 1936mt
,<#
* jfn n
Electrical
[S A DEPENI
Inexpensive
Whether you live on a R.E.A. line c
power and light in your home and on ye
take care of your every need in electri
home for R.E.A. current to selling and
outfit.
uf. _ i-- 11 i i
vvc didu sen auu wisiaii vvctici pum
McGougan El
J. M. McGOUGAN, Prop.
%
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s I 1
stration em watch .
>r City have tht ifim
Progress largen o|
floor spa< 1?
I ft* 1 ) H -^*5
1S '
ted and a I ;|
iprovement season was t!:
last year, the produce :v..r.
i a steady has . fl
, . along with hi '-< fl
h business Uy
finite fig- farmers .
it is con- is gaining 'S %
that since ing cent': { ?
0 has been Xatuta'.i I ^5
nd improv- ginecred < ^
lone. Resi- in the f P^|
enjoyed a than u <
the pcricd est in tl,.. r 4
it is esti- Hatrelso y. v I J
75,000 has of the { %
homes and native oi 'I, pt t J
no doubt |
isive steps boundless yy J d
lson's time was born II
ition of a miles from I gfl
commerc- lived hei i! 1 ^
? city and bought out ... ' '
chools and Harrelson 2 (J
two mar- Harrelson :'l
luce, have sine.'
h. The to:hree
mod- Tabor
^NtS!
PERTY TO S I
'IS FALL I
for farm ami lm>iii.
HELP YOU WITH VOI R
URANCE I
PROBLEMS. l^p
r-Nesmith, k I
VCE AND REAL ESTATE" fi|J
W)R Cm I
in... i I
IC'TV II
m \ c-^Si I
I n n
S- ?i|
Power.' I
)ABLE I
Servant I
>r not you can have electrical R
tur farm. We are equipped to M
cal service from wiring your K
installing you a Delco-Ligh' 9
ps and plumbing systems. K
ECTRICAL I
-AND- I
LUMBIMG I
:0NTRACT0RS I
11 kinds of electrical and !' B
ce and carry a large I
RE REFRIGERATORS and I
Heaters, Electric Fans, K;'di"s. 'a
rs, Irons, ami other Appliances.
ectric Co.
Tabor City, N. < ' J