Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO 1 Tuggl es And I Will Be Op JL H. G. Tuggle, Veteran Tobacconist And One Of Builders Of Local Market, Will Again Operate Houses HOUSES' PERSONNEL PRACTICALLY SAME Combination Again Offers The Farmers Of County A First-Sale Every Day; I Hayes And Barrick Auctioneers Headed by one of the biggest names in tobaccoland ? H. G. Tug-j ij gle?Tuggles Warehouse and j Farmers Warehouse in Whiteville! I will again be operated together during the 1909 tobacco season, j Mr. Tuggle. one of the builders of the Whiteville tobacco market, r. who for almost a quarter of a tf century now has been closely identified with the market here, again heads the two-house organi-1 zation. Mr. Tuggle came to White- j ville when the market was struggling for existence? back in the days when tobacco growing was still a pioneering venture fori [1 Columbus county. ' But Mr. Tuggle has remained,; <jj with the Whiteville tobacco market. his energetic efforts, his j honest dealings with one and all, I' and his abiding interest in the 1 farmer and his problems, nave earned for him the well-deserved i title of one of the best ware-11 housemen of this belt. 1 The two warehouses, which al- i though operated together, never- : theless will maintain two separate i organizations, combine two of : the largest houses in the city. ;! Associated with both ware- I houses will be the same corps of I i efficient and valuable men which 1 | have earned for the two houses a I state wide reputation. !1 liM?WlO<Mi|l|?l|ll>i|'l*l|l|l|l|l| j A Fi ki? MmJ ma VI n?x w! |H 1 I! ;' I j " WorM III: I 11 4 "-* \Hmi*imi*w I "arniers Again erated Jointly AT TUGGLES ' WEE ^P | H. <i. TOGGLE I \ J. M. Easterly, who joined the t firm last j'ear for the first time, j c f combines an intimate knowledge, of the workings of the modern j.. " Iv farm system, with a thorough un- j c derstanding of a warehouse oper- j J ation, and the farmers benefit i 1 from this dual knowledge. I v Dial Gray again will be asso-,11 ciated with the warehouse, and * having been affiliated with the (r tobacco business for several years, { b can be of real benefit to the farmer-patrons of Tuggles Ware- ^ house. First as a buyer and now b is warehouseman, Mr. Gray can 0 see both sides of the picture. Whatever is said of L. R. Jack- (v' son, whose several years in Co- j v lumbus county as a warehouse- a man have rendered him one of the | s aest known in the business, one IC thing can be certain: It won't he news to most of the farmers i b vho patronize the Whiteville mar- j S rst Sale AT? iW? OR? In whit Mlfi COMPLETE ZING THE B IN THE ] rig Togeth T ket, for they already knew It. A life spent always within easy reach of the rich aroma of flue cured tobacco brings to full fruition the benefits which might normally be expected from one so long in the business. Nor will the name of A. H. Moore cause any farmer of the county to scratch his head to recall?For although there are jther men on the market who lave more years in point of local service to their credit than Mr. Moore, there are few who are my better known or liked by Coumbus county farmers. First at the Star Warehouse, where he first ventured in Columbus tobacco warehouse business, and last fear with the Farmer's Warelouse, Mr. Moore is one of the nost successful tobaeconits on die market. If nothing further were said hail that "Frank Hayes will luctioneer again this year" that vould be sufficient for the farmers of Columbus county. Frank s one of those folksy persons ou sometimes meet who seems :o fit in with every occasion, vhich explains why he is one of he most popular (as well as one! if the best) auctioneers in me lue-cured tobacco belt. Mr. Hayes' co-worker this year rill be J. H. Barrick, who suceeds Joe Cutts as auctioneer. Jr. Barrick. native of Springfield, ,'enn. has been on the Whiteille market for several years and 3 well known and liked here, le is recongnized as one of the nost efficient "chanters" in the usiness. The personnel at the Tuggles Warehouse will be the same as j ist year, as will the personnel f the Farmers Warehouse. At Tuggles, the floor managers rill be R. F. Bradley (who's a eteran here) and A. P. Smith, nd at Farmers Frank W. Jackon, Erwin Bullard and B .C. 'olenian. C. G. Burton, book-keeper; R. I. Davis, F. W. Anderson, J. T.1 mith and J. R. Garrett will be at Every ii r teville irehouses l FORCES EST SERVK 3ELT,.. er To Seri HE STATE PORT PILOT. S j ? AT FARMERS j F? R. JACKSON A. H. MOORE Tuggles. J. H. Lanier, bookkeeper, W. L. White, J. M. Fleming, and T. M. Hicks, clerks will again be found at Farmers. In operating two warehouses this firm is offering their patrons again this year the choice of a first sale every day at one of the two houses, with the other house ...M > > , .!>? Day I w )e You" | II?l>I?MjItljH OIHIOMI>11'jMM?M?lim?KIM* I) j iOUTHPORT. N. C. ' having second sale. During the past year, the Tuggle Warehouse has undergone ' | some renovation work. Disease Control Measures Save Farmers Many Millons, (Continued From Page 1.) | Blue Mold (downy mildew) is I j the most serious of the several ! diseases which attack tobacco, North Carolina's No. 1 crop. Each year the disease necessitates the J expenditure of approximately [ | three million dollars by North I Carolina farmers in the seeding! I of excess bad area to produce an j j adequate supply of plants, the I plant pathologist stated. Even though additional beds are plantj ed, during certain years, notably ! 1932 and 1937, the disease may [ be so severe as to greatly delay, transplanting and thereby lower both the yield and quality of! the tobacco crop, amounting to' several million dollars in losses, j he explained. TWO METHODS advocated J Red copper oxide spray and i benzol fumigation are the two j methods of blue mold control ad-1 vocated by the Extension Service, j they having shown promise exper- j (imentally. Summarizing the re- j suits of 13 benzol and 17 red cop-! per oxide demonstrations last' year, Dr. Shaw said that success- j ful control was obtained in a I higher percentage of the fumigation demonstration than the spray demonstrations. The summary of the 13 benzol' demonstrations shows that (1) ' plants were pulled from the treated beds, on the average, five j days earlier than from the un- j treated beds; (2) almost twice | ' as many plants were drawn at { the first pulling from the treated than from the untreated beds; and (3) almost twice as many plants were pulled during the season; from the treated than from the untreated beds. The benzol treat-, ment gave complete control of the! disease in all cases except one., and that was where the amount of benzol used was not sufficient to build up a methal concentra- i ; tion of the gas in the bed. The summary of the 17 spray j demonstrations shows (1) plants j were pulled from the treated beds,' ! on the average, 2.4 days earlier j than from the untreated check plots; (2) slightly more than j twice as many plants were pulled | from the sprayed beds at the first pulling than from the unsprayed j <M<<M1H<<<< <M<<M<MI<<M<< M<M<<MMMW< I Who Of Rt ;; j, i | C0LU1V 11 ) take this s role been tail n R.B beds; and (3) slightly less than blue mold, affectet twice as many plants were pulled plant in North Can from the treated than from the these diseases whi untreated beds during the season, aarious are Granvil However, the spray treatment did Knot, Black Shank not give complete control, since Rot, and Masaic. I mold was evident in all of the mated the combined sprayed beds, but it did give | from these diseases practical control of the disease, 115 million dollars, i Dr. Shaw said. , and disease resistan About 50 diseases, other than j the general control His eating places have b hacconists and Tobacco Farm I His BARBECUE Is 1 j Famous Spec SPECIAL LUNCHE, 1 OPEN DAY AND ]> I TOBACCOJ f SELL TOBACCO IP J ?AND EA II Paul's Quit 11 PAUL CALDIS, Prop.. lesale Dist iliable Mer -INIBUS BRUNSWICK Ve are proud of the opportunity w< part in the development and econoi section. The tobacco farmer has pk in this improvement and we are gli our privilege to serve him through nerchants. VHEN IN WH1TEV1LLE MAI STORE YOUR HEADQUAB ;.McRoy WHITEV1LLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 R i the tobacco for these diseases ^^H^ olina. Some of ? ch are more ^,HAW "'R 1(^,1 ,e Wilt. Root -W^nthaveap^ column for this seem Black Root . . ectl("', )r. Shaw estl- tobacco ,ssue' b? W We J. annual losses wou'd ^ a natural f0r [t at from 12 to "You don't smoke J Crop rotations do you little boy? t varieties are "No, ma'am, but I <h, .Hi methods used have a chaw of terbac,.! Hp! UL CALDfS I his FARMER Friends K JBAGGONISTS to take I ieals with him again this R mt\ een the favorite with To- H lers for years. Ht ^Ht iVhiteville's Most ial Order. S EVERY DAY. I JIGHT DURING | SEASON. ^ WHITEVILLE | TAT :k Lunch I Whiteville, N. CM ributors I chandisem Hi : BLADEN I ^Hii m 2 have had to oic growth of |Hi tyed a leading ? mtf ad that it has w our many re- Bf (E OUR E ITERS I & Co. I m ?
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1939, edition 1
8
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