PAGE FOUR Brooks Bros. S; In Mart Morer At The Beginning Of Their 1 Second Season In Whiteville, Brooks Brothers Look For Big Progress WHSE PERSONNEL I TO REMAIN SAME No Chanpes In The Force! At The Warehouse This Year; Brooks Brothers Operate Warehouse In Kinston "The confidence which the Brooks Brothers have in the Whiteville tobacco market was j more than justified by their ex- i perience here last year" said C. B. Brooks, co-proprietor of the Brooks Warehouse here, with his brother, J. R. Brooks, recently. "We have an abiding faith in the future of the Whiteville to-1 Ibacco market and for Brooks Warehouse, and look forward to J another successful season here", j he continued. The Brooks brothers are be- ~ j ginning their second season in t Whiteville, having come here dur-; j, ing the 1938 season from Kinston, I e where they have successfully oper- f ated a tobacco warehouse for the t nasi several vears. anil have been ; a | leaders on the Kinston market | f since they have been operating j ^ there. J. R. Brooks, the senior mem-,1 ber of the partnership, like his t younger brother and partner. [ s t grew up in the tobacco industry, | c having been born and reared on a t tPitt county farm. They both find t! this early experience in farming k invaluable to them in their pres- n ent pursuits. a Besides being one of the lead- a ing tobacconists of Kinston, the elder Mr. Brooks is a civic leader tl J in his community, and his public V I spirit, his foresight and his tire- C less efforts for the public good s; (have meant much to the growth tl and progress of the Lenoir cap- tl ital. He is a Legionnaire, having ir been commander of the Kinston ti post at one time, a Kiwanian, tl having been past president of the ii club; past president of the Kinston Board of Trade, and has p j) been on the Kinston tobacco mar- li ket advertising committee. q C. B. Brooks, the younger half c< of the brother-partnership, has J likewise grown up in the tobacco tl business first as farmer and then y ? I'll' I ?I?!< !wII'leI?H'l?II'Jv V Tobc I White D1 PHYSICIAN K N O^ S ! The rppuJatton or our pi macy department has t won solely on the aeeui and care with which compound prescriptions. Probably your Physic like most others in tc knows this. You may quire a prescription in near future. If you do, member we are always 1 to fill it quickly and a rately! I Guit< "YOUR V . in ?. i> ar-t * U +* - ' IV Confident* Than Justified J. R. BROOKS ,s warehouseman. His entry int< he warehouse business did not lowever, mean that he eliminat d himself from the farming field or now he is one of the leading obacco farmers of Lenoir county 'his dual interest in the tobacc( 1 rop, as farmer and warehouse nan, give Mr. Brooks double in erest in tobacco. He has i horough and sympathetic under tanding of the problems whicl onfront the farmer, gainec hrough his wide experience ii his field, coupled with a vas nowledge of the warehouse busi ess, which give him an unbeat ble combination of qualification! s a warehouseman. There has been no change ir tie personnel of the Brook! Warehouse this season over last !. C. Mason will again act a! ales manager, having been witl lie Brooks brothers since the daj aey first opened their warehouse i Kinston. He brings with hin j the Whiteville market agair tiis year a wealth of experience i this engaging business. J. E. Jones will be back at his ost as assistant manager, and kewise has seen more than a uarter of a century in the tobac) business. His son, J. E. Jones, r? "returns to he associated with le Brooks Brothers again this ear. ELCOME T /HITEVILL icco Mc A NTT\ villes L( VUG STOR WeF | Doctor's Pi Ours is the in Columbus C iar" Full Time F >een macists. we Ian, >wn, 5 MEET YOU fiere ecu?A Dn's Drug ! REX ALL DRUG t /HITEVILLE, N. C H % J* * -# - > Lloyd McGo\van'3 staccato auc- j * tioneer's chant will again resound ' from the Brooks Warehouse this j [year, being recognized as one of j the leading auctioneers on the! Whiteville market. Rounding out the Brooks per-1 ' sonnel al e such men as Eugene Collier, popular local man who i begins his second year with the j - J warehouse, A. C. Cheatham and j Elroy Nanny, both of Henderson, j who have been associated with j j the warehouse here, first with the j 1 Star Warehouse and last year ! with Brooks, will be back in the | roles of book and clip men. PAVED HIGHWAY WILL UNITE TWO FINE COUNTIES (Continued from page 11 the contract for the remaining! short stretch in Brunswick coun- J ty has been let, with work sche-! 1 - I duiecl to oegin una muiim. When the road is finally coin- [ pleted a huge volumne of south-1 east bound traffic will undoubted- j ly use it, in addition to the farmers and other traffic. The southeast traffic will follow No. 74 through Lumberton; through a ! rich agricultural section of both | . | Robeson and Columbus counties, j 3 i through Chadbourn, Whiteville I j and Old Dock, coming to SouthI port and the beaches below there 'r i in Brunswick. 5. ' " CITY WELTOFF 5 FOR PRIZERIES (Continued From Page 1.) . j pletely changed. The Old Banner warehouse : was completely remodeled and put " | in excellent shape for Liggett & j 1 Myers, American Suppliers, and j ' Edmunds' Sons tobacco com1 panies. R. J. Reynolds occupies j 1 the Formy Duval building ad- ] joining the Tuggle Warehouse. Mr. Smith says that the Glan- :1 s ton property has enough space to I' accomodate several other fac1 tories, and the Board of Trade ' is in a position to see that any companies desiring location will ' have suitable quarters. 1 j Another great addition which ' {will benefit the buying companies ' | is the extensive street paving [ ' i which has been consummated in | 1 1! town since last year. > | i ( DISEASES AIDING TOBACCO CONTROL ' ?*' *T/\r?Ti I A nm IMA 11> muRin LrtnuLinn ll (Continued from Page 1) ilitions". ] I The plant pathologist explained j' i [ that the differences in soil and i j climatic conditions affect the difJ ferent types of diseases. In many 1 ? 1 ii>i?iii jiiiy j iii? iliiy i . ,> i my i iuk i iH? i El3 MISS. !.: 0 : ,E |!i irket i ading | >E 11 i ill All I rescriptions only Drug Store lounty with two Registered Phar. R FRIENDS .1 Store STORE" ! yyyya ?n - ? 1 THE STATE PORT PILOT | j n Good Farmer |!: _________________ ^ ii t< Bill Hooks, one of the leading [ tobacco farmers of Columbus I county, enjoys the unique dis- ? tinction of being one of the first r In! farmers in IN or in uaronna iu uc m inducted into Rotary Interna- J t tional. j g Having joined the Whiteville ? club about a year ago, Mr. Hooks j D was recently signally honored by j g the Rotarians, being elected to j jj the position of vice-president. G G cases conditions unfavorable for g the development of one group of G diseases favors the development q of other groups. As a result of G complexities arising from such C conditions, completely effective j g control measures have not been ^ found for many of the tobacco j G diseases. In many cases where ef- 0 fective measures are known, the g control practices are so complex, I c exacting, and varied in nature to jj make them border on the im- q practical. Q RESEARCH WORK 0 "It is however, encouraging to jj report that simple, effective, and q practical control measures are Q known for some of the major to- G bacco diseases", the specialist, ^ said. "Also, a large amount of re- [l search work is now being con- G ducted by Federal and State tech- Jj nical men in North Carolina for jj the purpose of developing control q. measures for the diseases now Q aut of control." B Among the major tobacco di- g senses for which effective control ft measures are known are: Mosiac, j 1 blue mold, angular leafspot a (blackfire), wildfire, root knot g (big root), black shank, and black W oot rot. j S vjuier uiseases can ue CUMLIOI- lay oil to some extent by using crop j H otations ami disease resistant j S seed. Those include Granville wilt, Oj Southern root rot, sore shin, and n] luch fungus leafspot diseases as w 'rog eye and brown spot. j? STl'DY PROBLEMS NOW "Farmers who have had to- jj] jacco disease troubles this year i S ihould study their problems right ? low, while they are fresh, and fij ? Warehouse i 1st SALE-THURSDAY,, (Opening Day) 1st SALE-MONDAY, AUGl 1st SALE-WEDNESDAY, A 1st SALE-FRIDAY, AUGUS TO CHANCES clMEEflEi ' " ?1 I M?. Yours To Serve, !. B. BROOKS J, HARLIE MASON J1 >< ^: WEDNESDAY, AUrnc-r Jj explains the best known control The Plane 1 * : measures for major tobacco dis-j obtained by writh ,0t"! i citizens of North Carolina upon tion occurred, i.,., , request to the Agricultural Editor, the diseases ai; State College Station, Raleigh.; Shav/ coneU$,,i ? rajsrafafaiafafafejajaaiaaaiareiejararataaagig^ HONEY II Bros. I Season you'll want to I is far as Possible, that's I C UCDr Awn QAVF | Li 1IL<1\Li nnu UnTL | Whether your needs I letail Quantities?come I X BROS LLE, N. C. I 3pfpipppjg]gjgfgjgjgfgjgjgj3fgi3ig|gjg|gjgjgjg|g^jgjgjgfgfgjgj^^B CROP WITH I Trtr* I AUGUST 3rd I JST 7th I UGUST 9th I IT 11th I ~FOR THESE SALES! I , R. BROOKS I IM JONES I I ? . > ,y. Hmt ?