Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 4, 1937, edition 1 / Page 15
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I^snAY. AUGUST 4, 1937 ' p are not found on the "avera Clnfp farmers farm" because of soil and clim ^ >> tic conditions in the various s< Awp r rOSDerOUS tions' the Department of Agrici ||[U1?- 4 r ture's statistical division chi pointed out that: s Released By Chief i. jn 1936 the average incoi ^-U tUtician Show North per farm from tobacco was abo -,a l!j- Farmer To Be $346 and for cotton lint andse | pRes" Condition In The was about $154. Thus, the i In *"'* Years come per average farm frc past I'|vt these two crops totals about $5 from the depression representing: 65 per cent of t Entf'?1 ' . total cash income from all cro prices for their .... L.h in ' ' , _ during the past year. I. .I,ts enerally. North Caro- = In ipp4 ww 1?r,7 | today tit financially coton farmers in the State a I \ they have been in o,e total value of the crop w f .. i survey by the De- then S38.85S.000. revealing an a l,u '.. Agriculture reveals, crago cash value per cotton fai I H Kliodea. chief statistiei- of S27S for the crop. department, viewing 3 jn the case of tobacco, t I ;ml progress and the 1934 census shows 122.552 toba | farmer Income, said co farmers in the state and 1 I terial improvement total value of tobacco tbai yc I . a:ions during the tm reported at S11S.S0S.000 I m a way sub- the census, which reveals an a\ - the wisdom of some rage gross income per tobac ; vernment control in farm of $969. or more than t ? u tion to assure the average cash income per avera a fairer price for their farm from all crops. Hence, t , nvpratro om* ' IIIA'Ui > ? . v . Wf,v <?",T UV III [A1 XCll III I Theotvtically. there is not a the State as a whole is a rel ,-r-ho:*" fa the State tive term and is not altogetli ,;iv thete being on the aver- applicable for comparison for a ':r of 1.2 work animals per particular crop. irtr. ^ ^ Corn is the most genera' ;::e average ?arm in North grown crop in the Slate and rr irolina lias about 85 acres in resents .17 per cent of the eul y total larm tract of which vated area. In 1935 the fai 5 acres are cultivated and six value of corn was aliout $39.50 [res are left lying out or idle. 000. whereas, the average ca Or. the average farm there are income was approximately S10 teat >acres of corn produced. |>or farm since only a small pi bout " <> acres of cotton, 2.1 ac- tjon of the crop is sold. Corn >s of tobacco. 2 acres of wheat, produrcd and used mainly on t i acres of hay. farm for feed' and food.' While many of the major crops The average cash income r lPaul's Quick j NEXT TO FARMER'S WA Now Open ' | Sell Your Tobacco In ^ I WHITEVILLE J Fat With Us I I We are ready and anxious to serve you foods you can pet in Whiteville. We do not at but we do serve pood food, cooked ripht and . you can find anywhere. Eat with us when you Regular Dinners . . Barbecue . . Bottled Drinks and B You may expect the same service that I past and I will he pi ad to see all my old friend food apain. PAUL CALDIS, h i? ? r ?_____________________ WHITEVILLE'S F 11TI . *11 T (Wftitevwe i GARRELL We Cordially In' Our Store Their UNEXCELL GROCER! Garreh J. F. GARF I ge farm dropped from $1,012 ia- 1927. to u low of S327 per fa five years later. Beginning 1933 the income rose to an a 1 ~ rage of $572 and continued 1 rise. While the average cash come was $769 in 1935, bene no ( payments pushed the average $9$0 during the same year. on Farm Question* ps Q. When is the best time "" 'sow Crimson clover seed? nd' as A. If the seed are to be so' v- in the hull, plant them bef( m August 15. They may be seatt ed between the rows of cotti he corn or tobacco, covered light lc- using about 30 pounds to t he acre. Cleaned seed may be so1 ar during the latter part of Augi by and only 25 pounds used per ac e- However, it is well to run t eo cultivator first and then sow t he ;red. or sow the seed first a ge cover with a fine toothed cu1 he vator. Q. What variety of alfalfa. a" you rceommend for seeding cr North Carolina? ny A Use the Kansas comm llv. v. viety and seed at the rate pounds U) ino aire, rue i? ti- time to sow is during the 1: m part of August. However, 1 2.- l. nd ought to have been plow sli and well limed in July. This li 00 ing may be done In early At >r- nst using at least two tons is ground limestone per acre. 1 he seed bed should be disked oi a week until time to plant the ?er i folfa. Lunch rkhousk Ipaul caldis the best home-cooked tempt "Fancy" service, sold at prices as low as are here. You'll enjoy it Short Orders eer have given you in the s enjoying; home-cooked )prieior AVORITES ARE obacco U AND. BROTHI iite Farmers to Ma Headquarters! ,ED SERVICE IN [ES and FEEDS VE AT l Brothers IELL, Proprietor i . THE STATE PORT ! in rm EXPERIENCED TO ve" ARE IN CIIARi to < :hc- ? ? nd ; II. G. TI'GGIjK Iti do Few Changes Are ft in Force At Tut ?. ;f:Proprietor is One of Whiteville's Oldest And Most Widely Known Ware h'0 j housemen; Beginning red 22nd Season "'' HAS VETERAN SALES ?f F O R C E ORGANIZED ^ Every Man Is Tobacconist a)_ With Experience, Making It Easy To Give Farmers Efficient Service If Tuggle's Warehouse is one of j; the oldest and best known to tobncco farmers of this section, i and the name of the propretor II. Gordon Toggle is closely associni 1 ted with the growth and development of the Whiteville Tobacco Market. The spacious floor of Toggle's Waiehouse is capable of aecomliodating more than enough to- 1' |bacco to run an all-day sale. A | Moreover, the house is famous ( for its light ing and conveniences , j'that mean so much to farmers !' iwho come in at all hours with Itheii tobacco. n f; Mr. Toggle has seen the foi ,, I; i tunes of the Whiteville Market i0 I; rise and fall, but through all its t trials and tribulations has stood j, by as one with implicit faith in r the future of the local market. t As a tobacconist, Mr. Toggle has ,, : no superiors, for he can instantly j, '] judge the quality and worth ft ( a pile of tobacco, and when the | weed is being sold on his ware-,' house floor will immediately start I the sale at that figure. Once the | sale is underway, he forgets everything except the welfare of1 : the growers who have trusted; the product of their labor in hi;. ' keeping. < Associated with Mr. Toggle is L. R. Jackson, a man well-known to tobacco growers of this sec-11 tion during the past quarter of a ' century. For several years Mr. J Jackson operated a warehouse on ! the Chadbourn market, but in re I , cent years his efforts have been ) c<n!ined to the Whiteville Mar- ? ket, which he has seen grow by J leaps and bounds. Mr. Jackson'I has the faith and confidence of fl tobacco farmers because they H know that he is their friend, J and that he has their best in- J tcrest at heart. H Aubrey L. Tuggle will be hern N ? i , again this year to assist his J j25.1, brother in the operation of the 1 i )! ? * --11j 1 $ j! THE || | [arket !!j X I T 1 X ! Xi l( ! XI! RS I x: ke >< 11 X X X X X X X X X X )! il X J ( X X X ? 11 X X X X X II 1 PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. "" sftei year. SI BACCON1STS A record of ten years efficient (' V 1 T T17r ( J C service makes Rosser F. Brad- Cuslcn J L /i 1 I L' I'l'L'- Ity, floor manager nt Tuggle's ly fro; Warehouse, one of the most val- Civoc ^5i55^5i5555i 11-'^le mor- 'n t,lat organisation. eggs. ||g||j A 'I"'01- businesslike workman, he cool c: wSesSBj I his warehouse during his decade "An< of service. His assistant will he manic ' $? - "sSj Frank W. Jackson, who is fol- j vnnipe 'CAV'nS 'n Ihe footsteps of his lit "did h< . -jW*8" lustrious father. Another assist- "Yes \ _ . ont will be Irvln K. Rullard. a said hi familiar warehouseman of this he die pi " 'f|B The remainder of the force inI.. K. -lACKSON lade In Sales j Qpll V, ogle's Warehouse wh] fc* I Guiton ? WE FILL ALL E FRANK IIAiKS >eal warehouse. ? practical to- I acco farmer in his own right, i I 111 fr. Toggle knows and npprccia-, I " rr the problems ot tne weed I rower, for whom he has a hro- I A. L T n,,s.? Ci her feeling. UlllV UfUg til Frank Hayes, one of the best 1 j nelioneers who ever chanted his I ^ ninteliigihlc jargon over a pile j j I .rjl f yellow lugs, will be auctioneer 1 V*l I* his season at Toggle's Wareouse. To attempt to tell tohac- I 0 growers of this section any- I j "ning new about Frank Hayes is j hopeless task. They already i I .now him through personal con- s ? K K 1 K R.B.McR0Y ! i Wholesale Dis | GROCERIES an < < < < WE SUPPLY YOUR M jj BRANDS OF MERCF 1 ARE OF THE HIGH! i < " il Sell Your Tobacco On )( \ ( ;| Buy From Home-0 )! X )( ' ! R.B.McROY ! ( i! WHITEVILLE, - - )( ' )( )( X !! ! ( _l fREAM-LINED SALES WHERE IS THV STING |H ner Are those eggs strict- They listened with due submia- H ih? sion and humility. In the course ?r (to clerk) Peel those of hie lecture he laid: George, and see if they're "My young friends, the floora fil nough to sell yet. of hell are pa\ed with cham. f agne, motor cars and chorus 9B 1 when you told him I was girls " Bfl d," said the girl who liad He waa horrified to hear one of d him anil then jilted him, the students say, in a suplchral |H to he sorry?" tone: replied the other, "he "Oh! Death, where is thy |H w.v. very -rry nirnougii 'tiny. In't know the other man |H SOMI IIIIM. WRONG 1 often cook much more . Visitor: What a charming fl incr than we use darling."> baby, anil how it does resemble course! if I didn't how your husband." [ economize by making left- Hostess: "Gracious, you alarm lishes?" ; me, we adopted thin baby." Hfl oar Tobacco In I I [TEVILLE I LCOME TO 1 's Drag Store I ie Rexall Store) I TEVILLE, N. C. I tOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS I HITEVILLE'S II ore With Two Registered J I dilate Druggists J I itributors of j I d SUNDRIES j; I ERCHANT WITH 1 I IANDISE THAT i| I I EST QUALITY! | I Your Home Market :| I wned Stores 11 i i n 11 I - )( I & CO.,Inc. NORTH CAROLINO j! I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1937, edition 1
15
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