4 "Service You Can Depend On,"
atlll stands the test of time at New
Planters warehouses 1 & 2 in Wil-
',' ,son after 18 years of continuous
5 service under the direct leadership
t of B. T, Smith. : , - .,.,
The proprietors, R. f. Smith,
Jj Bryan W. Carr, and W. C, Smith,
are grateful to their many friends
iV t and customers for their loyal sup-
nnif Hllrjnif tha oanra anil fhalf
X are assured of the "same personal
- attention as rendered in the past
7 and they are looking forward to
greeting old and new : customers
t upon the opening of the Wilson To
' bacco market. -, .
New Planters NO.-1 will get a
, . first, sale at 9 o'clock on opening
i day. Throughout; the selling season
wthe sales at No. I and No. 2 will
alternate very two dayd.. ''';:;
Sales will be held for two Jays
; -at purober one and then two days
," at numbero.v,J;y"!y;:;,i.i!r!..;:
" Starting with Friday, August 18,
, the sales will be as follows: Aug
ust 18, Friday; New Planters one at
0 o'clock, August 21, Monday, New
j Planters one, 11:45 o'clock, August
22, Tuesday", New Planters two, S
1 .; o'clock, lAugust S3,' Wednesday.-.'
Comvany DlsolTed r
consolidation between New Plant
ers and Watson warehouse has been
dissolved and the Planters-Watson
v Sales company has been liquidated.
It has been a pleasure to have
- served you during the two years
of consolidation, the owners say,
and of course we want Planters
number 1 and 2 to. continue to
serve yqu at New Planters number
one bA twojrj fi . $ f . ? ,
, Conditions are 'ivery favorable
for a successful season and R. T
Smith, Bryan W Carr, and S. W.
'Billy Smith will be on hand to
see that every pile of your tobacco
brings the top market prices.
Isaac Gurley- and D. E. Standi
1 will auctioneer the golden weed
for the high dollar. The office force
. will be under the direction of M.
v G. Cole and you can be assured
-of prompt and courteous service.
Lim.ua to r;.,.,.o t, i VvVCT,
1420 on your dial, from 6:53 o'clock
in the morning until Q o'clock at
night for to the minute news
and information on the tobacco
market. 'i,''--'i:;J'-''E,"'!,f"''
The following personnel will be
on hand to look after your every
Interest They are J. E.-Upchurch,
Johnnie Chase, O, B. Batten, R. H.
Eddins, A. L. TlppettJ A. O. Davis,
M. C. Foster, Bob Ellis." G, C, Har
dison, Albert .Bundy, Eugene Wat
kins, L. G. Whitley,- 3, E. Adkins,
J. R. Matthews, Rajf Smith, Wiley
S. Davis, Miss Mary Hunter Hack
ney, Mrs. . Harriett Smith, Mrs,
Sarah Fleming, and Mrs. Clarence
Hpbgood. '
Outlaw's Bridge
The Home Demonstration Club
Community picnic will be held on
Saturday afternoon August 18 at
5 o'clock at the school. Everyone
most cordially invited to" attend.
Carry well-filled baskets and tea.
, Rev: L "C. Prater left Sunday
to visit relatives ; in Brownwood,
Texas.
Mrs. Leroy Simmons and 'Son
W.O. have been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs.: W, A.. Martin in
Franklinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and
children of Kinston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Outlaw Sunday..
' Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Parker of Mt.
Olive visited her parents Mr. and
Mr. J. H. Parker Sunday. "
1 E. G .Outlaw of Goldsboro was
a visitor for church services on
Sunday and visited relatives.
Mrs. Frank Kornegay of Snow
Hil spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Grover Jones. -; ;;
Mrs. N. F. Outlaw has returned
from , a . Kinston hospital and is
improving . from a recent illness;
.. Misses . Lottie Simmons, t Hilda
and Peggy Outlaw of Kinston RFD.
visited relatives here Monday.
; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Swlnson,
Mrs. '.Dan Fagg of, Mt. Olive; and
Miss 1 Hazel Simmons of Fayette
ville visited Mr., and Mrs, E. D.
Simmons Sunday,
. The AUW held Jts regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Ed Smith
Saturday afternoon with Miss Sal
lie Outlaw presiding. Rev. L. C.
i . - i jI. A U
neas se, i follow 1 with Airs.
Herman Outlaw in charge of the
program which included a mission
Leslie Haresdy 1;.
Graduates E.C.T.C.
- East Carolina Teachers College
conferred degrees this afternoon
upon 154 graduates of the .1950
summer school. Ceremonies were
held in Austin auditorium where
the new $30,000 pipe organ re
cently Installed at the college was
used for the first graduation;
.."
; . Among the graduates receiving
diplomas was Leslie Maready of
Chinquapin who received an A.B.
degree. jj .-'
i
Uncle Sam Says
1 V
How time flies. Jnst a. few (years
back yon were thrilled with the 'ple
swimjnta' thbttj." ready to take a
plunge Inta fta tool, flowing waters.
Maybe ' ten ears from now yau'll
want to take another plunge such si
baying s new home, a new ear, St long
vacation trip. These take money and
Where's It coming from. The smart
people know the easy answer D. 8. '
Savings Bonds. Enroll new for! the
Payroll Savings Plan where- yM
work, or H selfomsloyed, the Bond-A-Month
plan at your bank, Ton
then save automatically and 1b 1960
.your Saving Bonds will produce ft
for every S3 invested today. :i
" S fttttvn Dep4Kmmt
.,
aW
VI.
j AERIAL VIEW OF WILSON showing a part of the fast- market, will be humming with activity when auctions are re
j growing; Eastern Carolina town's business district and some of sumed on August 21.
its warehouses. The town, known as the world's largest tobacco
study revfew by Mia- Pauline Out
law. Mizpah benediction closed the
meeting. A delightful social hour
with refreshments was enjoyed by
members and a number of visitors.
IMPROVED PASTURE
PROVES CHEAPEST
LIVESTOCK FEED
. Improved pasture is the most
economical livestock . feed ' and
ahould be the main source of feed
wherever weather conditions per
mit. - The cost of establishing pasture
may be distributed over five years
since the average permanent pas
ture produces that long. One-fifth
the cost of establishing pasture on
cleared land plus the annual main
tenance costs amounts to about $20
per acre per year. Hence, if pas
ture is developed on idle land, any
income over $20 per acre is an ad
dition to the farmer's return for
his labor and Investment.
CHRYSLER INSTALLS
NEW PARKING BRAKE
The pull of one finger can hold
the heaviest passenger car on the
steepest of grades through a pow
erful new parking brake now being
installed on Chrysler cars, accord
to Joseph A. O'Malley, general
manager of the Chrysler Division.
The new "Easi-Lock" parking
brake is designed to' hold the mam
moth Chrysler Crown Imperial,
loaded to a gross weight of 0,200
pounds, from rolling backwarda on
a 32 grade. Should the need arise
it can bring the car to a complete
stop from any speed.
Mounted on the propeller shaf.
the new hand brake is completely
independent oLthe wheel brakes.
It is of the internal-expanding
type and provides more than three
times the maximum graking effect
of the external -contracting hand
brake which it replaces.
t
r
, Jf
'V y.
" '
' . V ::.:Wf:v;Afe?:N
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V : : :A . v
-::vi'::?'::,'r
The
Greatest
Sales
ORGANIZATION
in the
LIJ
r
5r
AbiOAL VlJiW NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE No. 1
' l"iaaMaa
I ...
I
; Will Operate
P1A
E t.VJi.
AERIAL VIEW NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE No. 2
Us
r
Offering Tobacco
Grovers "Service
"it.
Igvi Can Deniend On"
aa i , h .
4 f
An H
r ' ii ( ii I -i i V i I
A G:ranteed Sole Every Day
i i!.
WILL CARR SMITH
ProDrletor of
JTew Planter; Warjhgg? ;
1.'.
Season Opens
Monday, August 21st
Bring, Us Your First Load
Sell Yoiir Entire Crop With Us
i
fettf
r
Our Sales Force Includes R. T. Smith, Bryan W.'Carr, S. W. (Billy) Smith, With Isaac Gurley and D. E. Standi, Auctioneers
BRYAN W. CAiut
J
Is ' -i hO r r T n s T rt C.r- A. M. and 6:C3 P, M. Over WVOT WILSON