PAGE EIGHT
I Planters Play
I Part In Advs
Recent Advertising Released
In Interest Of Leading
R Cigarette Firm Features
North Carolina Growers
I North Carolina tobacco plant
ers played an important part in
practically all recent advertising
] of Camel cigarettes for the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company.
A survey conducted among tola
bacco planters in North Carolina i
and other parts of the south
provided many planters' testimoni
I als for the Winston-Salem manufacturer.
These testimonials are
being presented in lare space,
consistent newspaper advertising,
in magazines, on billboards and
by radio. Headlines read?"Tobacco
because we grow it. We smoke
Camels because we know tobacco".
Individual endorsements b|y
planters point out that they have
sold their highest grade of to
bacco leaf to the R. J. Reynolds
tobacco buyers, justifying the
slogan "Camels are a matchless
blend of finer, more expensive
H tobaccos".
These advertisements also feature
statements of prominent
I] people, leading active, healthy
lives, to the effect that Camels
H never get on their nerves and
they get a "lift" with a Camel.
H The advertisements also point out i
that Camels are the largest sell-1
?| ing cigarette in America.
Large Kye i:rop
Is Predicted
A United States rye crop of
about oo millon bushels is indl- ,
cated, according to the latest announcement
by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
This is about 12 per cent larger
than last year's harvest and may
be the largest rye crop since 1924
with the exception of the big j
crop in 1935. _ j.
Urge Quarantine
For Cow Disease
Quarantine of the complete |
herds of cattle on all ranges on
which one or more animals have
reacted to Bang's disease tests is .
being urged by farm leaders in
various livestock regions as a part >
of a general national campaign i
against the disease. |<
m # m
! I TUG
I Every To
lit
'
jj I
j Two V
4k
mm ,.jisjRjfei. . i
''V |
^KUKpF^JSKkjp&* I
SrmSwYrei
? :k~l
r* "~t- Tnr/\ W -. ? <*_ I
cpci aiiuu v* ?
houses By H. G. Tuggle,
One Of Whiteville's Most
Experienced Tobacconists tl
Will Help Farmers tl
b
FIRST SALE EACH v
DAY AT ONE HOUSE ?
b
The Sales Forces For The ^
Two Houses This Season a
Include Tobacconists j(
Who Enjoy Reputa- ij,,
tions Here j vi
Tuggles Warehouse and Farm- j C(
ers Warehouse, in Whiteville, will T
be operated together this season j y<
with two complete organizations I m
to serve the patrons of the White- j a!
ville market. I hi
H. G.~ Tuggle is a name long j b<
associated with the progress of | a
the Whiteville tobacco market. (ol
Year after year the name of Tug-1 w
gle has been one that stood for
high prices and honest dealings | fc
with his farmer friends, and this m
accounts for the fact Mr. Tuggle m
enjoys a wide reputation for be-1 in
~GOC
GLES 311
bacco Farmer 1
TUG
U/UITHi
VVllllLiV
H. G. TUGGLE
DIAL GRAY
FRANK HAYE!
Auc
NEW AUT0MA1
SCALES JU
Warehouses
ruG<
THE ST;
* SUCKERING PRE
&SKW.W
rUGGLES AND ;
JOUSE JOINTLY
ki
ig one of the most able ware- 31
ousemen on the Border Belt. ?
d<
He has with him in business jn
(lis year men who have pi oven jW
leir ability and value to the to- cl
acco farmer. J. M. Easterly, j
eteran tobacconist, is a new ti<
lember in the firm, but ne nas ne
een" in the warehouse business to
i Tennessee and on the Border m
elt for a number of years. It is ol
certain fact that he will be a be
>al asset not only to this ware- "1
ouse firm but to the Whiteille
market. w
Dial Gray, though he has been Sr
unnected with Liggett & Myers Js
obacco Co. for the past three C<
ears, is not new as a warehouselan
in Whiteville, having been B.
ssociated with Tuggles Ware- Sr
ause in previous years. Having at
aught tobacco, he has worked on he
tobacco sale from "both sides in;
' the row," an experience be
hich should prove valuable.
L. R. Jackson is entering his th
lurteenth year as a warehouse- th
an in Columbus county, and no r'a
an is better known for his J wl
terest and keen desire in see-js?
Wfi
d FARM
'wo Good Place
GLE
'ILLE, N. C.
J. M. LASiLK
, Sales Managers
S JOECUTT!
tionecrs
IC, PRINTO-GRA1
ST INSTALLED ,
and Two
Your Tc
GLE!
"WORKIt
J i ii
tTE PORT PILOT, SOUTH
|sENTS PROBLEM
I *Pj H^l
g that the fanner gets every |
issible dollar for his tobacco. A. |
Moore, also a well-known
id experienced warehouseman, I
lows tobacco for its true value,
id has the fortunate ability [
running a sale that rolls the;
illars in. Bill Eadon has been;
the warehouse business in i
hiteville before and his high-1
ass service will be offered again. [
Frank Hayes will be back as auc- J
ineer. Many farmers have been '
ard to say, "I like for Fran!: |
sell my tobacco." His team-'
ate will be Joe Cutts, who is *
d at the game and can always !
depended upon to get that j
ast bid." r
The floor managers at Tuggles
ill be R. F. Bradley and A. P.
nith; and at Farmers Frank
ickson, Erwin Bullard and B. C.
>leman.
C. G. Burton, bookkeeper: R.
Davis. F. W. Anderson, J. T.
nith and J. R. Garrett will be
Tuggles. J. H. Lanier, book- J
reper; W. L. White, J. M. Flem-jh
g and T. M. Hicks, clerks, will j
at Farmers. [ s
In operating two warehouses S
is firm is offering their patrons b
e choice of a first sale every y
y at one of the two houses, t<
tli the other house having a! p
eonci sale. ji
Wvi
ERS W?
)s to Sell Toba
s
LY
>
PH
Forces Ra
toco Is
S an
re TOGETHi
a inn
PORT, N. C.
dei
em
??? am
?, J bei
I ha'
Before it goes to the J <
factory, every leaf of hia
tobacco must be handied
individually five am
to nine times by the
grower. Men, not ma- jjjjj
chines, prepare - yourlin
future pleasure. j J
Average state yield
per acre is as little as vtll
626 pounds (1932), _
and as much as 935 v
pounds (1935), but
some farms average;
over 1,200 pounds. For |i
the past three years, | ??
the crop's farm value Tip
has been above $115,-3^
000,000 in North Caro- Jp
lina, but this year I
a gross cash returns, to | jj|
ft producers will be theljg
D greatest since the ban- jg
ner year of 1919. }>;
Father And Sons j
Operate Nelson's j
Weed Warehouse ?!
O. Nelson, Sr., And His
Sons, J. H. Nelson And $5
M. O. Nelson, Jr., Are
Owners And Proprietors
Of House M
STRONG FORCE IS
READY FOR OPENING -J
VI. O. Nelson, Sr., Is WideIy
Known Through This j|j
Section As Dean Of
Whiteviile Tobacco
Market
M. O. Nelson, Sr., and his sons,
. H. Nelson and M. O. Nelson, W,
r? will operate' Nelson's wareouse
in Whiteviile this season.
The head of this father and
on organization is M. O. Nelson,
ir? who is dean of Whiteviile to- Jj%
acco warehousemen. Forty-five 'pS,
ears ago, in 1893, he entered the
abacco warehouse game and his
radical knowledge and keen
Jdgment of tobacco has been |
CE~D
irehousei
cco, With the CI
f"
A U 1
n, u.? i
B1
; FR/
H. G. TUGGLE
ady to See
?Really l
d FJ
ER TO SEEVi
VUli im
__jB
/eloped through actual expert-' Nelson force, and
x. His ability is recognized j to be a worthy so
i he enjoys the reputation of i who is tobacco-wis
ng a man in whom farmers I An able array
/e implicit faith. | tobacconists will b<
Dliver Nelson has profited by j year at Nelson's.
father's experience, for he j list will be Judge
rned the tobacoo business from j manager, a man
n. He is a citizen of Whiteville ! introduction to far
1 spends the entire year here tronize the Whitevi
re for a few weeks each fall sistants will be C.
en he goes to Danville, Va., to High, E. G. Caffee
p his father in their warehouse wett, every one of
that city. with years experie:
'ohn Hughes Nelson is another bacco business,
p off the old block. This will The Nelson's are
his seventh year on the White- warehouse helpers,
e market as a member of the lieve they are in p
1
W
: fd
I THE BEST PLACE TO SL
Of Course, You Know The
j YOUR MULE AND WAG
| SETH L. SMITH
mulesIn
HACKNEY WAGCW
Seth L Sm
WHITEVIL]
WUBLE
5, Being Operated T
hoice of A FIRST SA]
A R M E F
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
MOORE L. R. JA<
ILL EADON, Sales Manage
tNK HAYES JOECU'
Auctioneers
1j| 40^^ ffMfe 8
t 2
*
A. H. MOORE
that You Get 1
Worth
iHMEl
S YOU"
S3S^5E^HEEE^2^2J!2f?f325ii?35565??^(HBfiSfiHR^
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST >
he has proved tier the best sen'ice~eve77T^
n for a father J friends who sell tobacco ^
, them. *
e. |
of experienced ! ?, D . '
? on duty this Hog rflC S T()
Heading the Hold On V,
. Myers, floor " At(/j/j
who needs no stcad to ,"^7- 1
mers who pa- * ',rlces for ^
lie market. As- are in prospect for the Sllr,
G C?^e"- ?oy months according to the
and Oliver He- 8iv?,
' them a man msnt.
nee in the to-1 effects of reduced sup
proud of their ! upon prlCes' howcver- ? a*
and they be- 1 ^e Pal"f'y offset by
osition to ren- ^ consumer demand for meats
elcome,
1
irmer Friends to j
HITEVILLE
ILL YOUR TOBACCO! f|
BEST PLACE TO BUY M
ON I
m,
& COMPANY I
SEASON - I
iS and HARNESS I
ith & Co. j
LE, N. C. I
"I
r -: T-- 7 - 'I M
dTf
ogether, Offer I
fpwppvnav I
LiLi Li V LilV 1 Ul \ 1 M
fs I
:kson i
irs I
I& .jpMBgggj
L. R. JACKSON J|
Che Money I
IS I
i, ??