LOUISBURG TOBACCO MARKET OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH - - - BUY AND SELL IN LOOISBURG!
r ? ^
Southside Warehouse
OFFICIAL SALES CARD
Louisburg Tobacco Market
? 1939 SEASON ?
Sales begin each day at 9:00 o'clock A. M.
SEPTEMBER
11 M
12 T
13 W
14 Th
15 F
18 M
19 T
20 W
21 Th
22 P
15 M
26 T
27 W
28 Th
29 F
2 M
3 T
4 W
5 Th
6 F
9 M
10 T
11 W
12 Th
OCTOBER
13 F
16 M
17 T
18 W
19 Th
20 F
23 M
24 T
25 W
26 Th
27 F
30 M
31 T
NOVEMBER
1 W
2 Th
3 F
6 M
7 T
8 W
9 Th
10 F
13 M
14 T
15 W
16 Th
17 F
20 M
21 T
22 W
23 Th
24 F
27 M
28 T
29 W
Thanksgiving
Holidays
DECEMBER
4 M
5 T
6 W
7 Th
8 F
11 M
12 T
13 W
14 Th
15 F
18 M
19 T
Sell Your Tobacco
? WITH ?
CHARLIE FORD
? At The ?
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
Louisburg, N. C.
OPENING DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 11
and "Keep Returning"
You'll receive a Friendly Welcome and Top
Market Prices. Good Service. Good Light.
A Friendly force consisting of
COLEY ARNOLD, Sales Manager.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, Bookkeeper.
K. D. BEAMON, Bookman.
HARRIS TURNER, Floor Manager.
R. M. DEAN, Assistant Floor Manager.
COME TO SEE US ONCE AND YOD'LL
COME AGAIN!
Planters Warehouse Union Warehouse
Timely Farm
Questions
! Answered at State College
QUESTION: What crop can be
planted at this time of the year for
bees ?
ANSWER: Crimson clover, al
sike clover, vetch, or sweet clover
are excellent crops to plant In the
late summer and fall for bees.
Buckwheat is also an excellent! fall
pasture crop for bees in the cooler
mountain counties, but it is of
little or no value in honey pro
ducing in the warmer parts of the
j State.
QUESTION: When should alfal
fa be seeded?
ANSWER: Fall seeding is us
ually more satisfactory t'han
spring and the lower elevations in
the Mountains, although there are
exceptions. For instance, spring
seeding is advisable in the Pied
mont where soils heave badly or
where fertile soils are infested
with chick weed. The best dates
for seeding In the Coastal Plain
and Lower Piedmont ifl-e Septem
J ber 1 to 30; in the Upper Pied
mont, from now until September
j 15. Alfalfa should have been seed
ed during August in the lower
J Moutain region. At the higher
elevaMons in the Mountains (2,
500 feet and above) spring seed
ing should be done between April
. 1 and 30, depending on the eleva
tion and average date of last hard
freeze.
QUESTION: What is a good
fall and spring grazing mixture?
ANSWER: For grazing in Nov
ember, and again in April and
May, a mixture of one bushel of
rye, 20 pounds of crimson clover,
and two bushels of oats or one
bushel of barley should be sown
early in September on good land.
QUESTION: When should pul
lets be changed to a laying mash?
? ANSWER: Pullets should be
moved to the laying house as soon
as tfhey start egg production, but
they should not be switched from
a growing mash to a laying mash
until they reach 20 to 25 percent
production, and then the change
should be made gradually.
Plans calling for the enlarging
of its free school lunch program
to include 6,000.000 undernour
ished children and provide ajarg
er outlet for surplus fartrT pro
ducts have been announced by the
I Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
| poration.
Scientists say that wax coatings
used to preserve fruits are diges
tible and unharmful, and should
be eaten the same as combed hon
ey is eaten.
"Really, Arthur, your argument)
with your wife last night was most
amusing."
"Wasn't it? When she threw the
ax at me I. thought I'd split."
SAVE YOUR
COTTON SEED
LET
F. H. ALLEN
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Gin Your Cotton for Better
Returns and Better Seed
This season I am using my old gin for the ex
clusive purpose of ginning Coker Cotton so the
seed can be saved for next year, without the
possibility of mixing.
This will leave my new gin outfit to handle the
regular Cotton, and gives me opportunity to give
you the quickest and most satisfactory service: *
%
Both gins have been overhauled and put in
perfect shape to give you better service. My
charges are reasonable and I will look after your
Cotton and see that it gets best attention. I am
prepared to haul your cotton to gin at reasonable
prices and will deliver it to the cotton yard if
you wish.
Bring your cotton on to my gin or call me and
I will send for it.
The best of service is assured you.
F. H. ALLEN
KENMORE AVENUE LOUISBURG, N. 0.
j Uncle Jim Says
T
When you read that a quarter
of the world's wheat had to go
begging for a market last year. It
is not hard to understand the wis
dom of t-he advice offered by the
State College Kxtenston Service to
"plant only what you can sell" of
wheat, cotton, or any other crop.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was forced to
abandon Its plans for distributing
winter legume seed to farmers as
grants-of-aid because of a short
age of seed In the Pacific North
west states, where most of the seed
are produced.
There was <? reduction In the
number of small cotton producers
who planted cotton in Bladen
County this year, but the boll
weevil is taking a heavy toll of the
crops of those who did plant, says
J. R. Powell, farm agent.
NEW SUPER SOAP
Concentrated o f-_
SUPER SUDS 25c
IN THE BLUE IOX. ?
PALMOLIVE
SUPER SUDS
OCTAGON SOAP
OCTAGONCHIPS
OCTAGON
POWDER
OCTAGON
CLEANSER
OCTAGON
TOILET SOAP
3 for20c
3 ror 25c
6 ,or 25c
3 for 25c
6 ,or 25c
6 ror 25c
6 ,or 25c
H. B. NEWMAN
Henderson, Pf. C.
- OPENING SALE DAY -
We are glad to announce to our friends and customers that we
will operate the UNION WAREHOUSE/ again this season for the sale
of LEAF TOBACCO.
Personal attention will be given to every pile of tobacco placed
in our care. It shall bring the HIGH DOLLAR. \
We have a polite and competent force to wait on you.
Sell in Louisburg, the HIGHEST MARKET. Don't forget the
day, MONDAY, SEPT. 11th. Bring us a load on that day.
When you get your tobacco ready to sell bring it to the UNION
WAREHOUSE, Louisburg, N. C., where SATISFACTION, SERVICE
and HIGH PRICES await you.
Sell, Buy and Bank in Louisburg !
UNION WAREHOUSE
Grover Harris Numa Freeman
1st SALE OPENING DAY ?
Keep your tobacco dry and in good condition, as soft tobaccos are
bringing very little on the eastern markets.
Bring your tobacoo in on Saturday, Sept. 9th or before. All to
bacco on floor will be insured against loss, t *