Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 11, 1946, edition 2 / Page 3
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Price-Banner \\ arehouse Group C. J. FLEMING 30 Million I Pounds Goal Is Program (Continued From Page One) trends on the Henderson tobacco market daily, and to keep the buy ing public informed in reference to merchandising possibilities through out the tobacco selling' season. Boosting Cotton Also. Although the marketing of tobacco will be stressed in the booster pro gram for the time being, attention will be paid from time to time to Henderson's live wire cotton n/.r kot. which also is preparing to serve tinners in the surrounding area on n more complete scale than ever be fore. Two modern cotton gins will be in operation again this year, and complete buying and handling serv ice for cotton growers will be main tained. Attention also will be paid to the marketing of other farm pro ducts in Henderson. Local merchants and farmer supply firms are in a position to handle any product grown for sale on the farm. Experienced Warehousemen. Henderson's six warehouses will be operated by some of the most ex - , penenccd warehousemen in the J business this year. All of the mem bers of the* three linns which will operate on the Henderson market ' this year are well-known lo tobacco growers in a 50 to Gl)-milc radius of Henderson. Many of them have been operating on the market here for years, and all of them have been in the warehouse business for vary ing lengths of time, gaining experi- I Mice and prestige among tobacco growers through the years. Kach of the three warehouse firms will operate two warehouses this year, assuring greater coordination of service to the tobacco growers. Walter Alston and Noel Tuck will he manager and assistant manager, icspectivcly, of the Farmers and Maulers warehouses. \V. LL (Uillv* Daniel. Fred S. Itoysler, and A. '.I (Hint) Moore will operate the Car olina and Coopers houses, and C. J. Fleming, Brooks Turner. E. ('. Huff an-1 Lyman Wilkinson will operate tlic High Price and Banner houses. All of these warehousemen grow to bacco on their own farms and know lohacco from the ground up. Prospects Bright. Speaking of prospects for the forthcoming selling season. Bloys W. Unit, sales supervisor, said: "We can confidently look forward to Henderson's greatest marketing season. "Indications are that prices will he as high or higher than they are in other belts, and with care ful handling of the crop these high averages should continue throughout the season. "Geographically speaking, Hen I E. C. III'FF dcrson is the best situated market in northeastern North Carolina. A glance at a map will show that all principal roads lead to Henderson. As the principal marketing and trad ing center of a four-county area, and the gateway to the South's great flue-cured tobacco growing section. Henderson is ideally situated to i serve thousands of farmers who ! need an established and reliable j market for their farm products. To the end that Henderson might so serve the tobacco growers of the en tire northeastern section of the State, elaborate plans have been made and will be carried out to guarantee highest prices for every load of to bacco, every bale of cotton, every lot of livestock, and every bushel of wheat and corn marketed in Hen derson." "In return." Britt continued, "far mers are invited to make Hender son their shopping headquarters. While some of the products, espe cially machinery, needed on the farm are scarce everywhere, if such products are to be found anywhere in this section of the state, they will be found in Henderson. Because it is this section's principal marketing, trading and banking center, Hen derson is prepared to take care of the farmers" entire needs, for his family, his home or his farm." The first woman U. S. represen tative was Jeannette II a n k i 11 of Montana. LYMAN WILKINSON WAA WON'T ISSUE JEEP CERTIFICATES ! Charlotte, Sept. 11.?Almost co inciding with the announcement of ' increases in the veterans" set-aside list. War Assets Administration ad vises that there will be r.o further .certification of veterans to purchase |jeeps, standard commercial - type |l.ucks, tractors, and cranes, 'i'lic reason is that certificates already is sued arc from ten to thirty timer ; the number of surplus jeeps, etc | available. I According to the Charlotte A.^.\ Regional Office, these articles will remain on the list from which only veterans can buy, though because ul the scarcity, only veterans previous ly certified may purchase as they become surplus. Like all set-aside items, they will be sold according :? : the dates of the veterans' priority certificatesc. The set-aside list is popular with ; veterans because, except for CPA i and FPHA, it is exclusively for them ! and they can usually buy it. not 011 j ly for business, but for personal use. ! The list includes only extremely i hard-to-get items which have been declared surplus to the War Assets ! Administration. Recent additions to tie veterans' set-aside list include 1 such scardc merchandise as binocu ? lars. wrist watches, certain cameras lend other photographic equipment, ;office machines and furniture, sleep ling bags and life rafts. I The first woman senalcr was Mrs. ' Rebecca Fclt.m of Georgia, who serv ed one day in 11)22. Plan National Campaign For TB Tests By X-Ray Raleigh, Sept. 11.?Preparations, have been completed for a national j anti-tuberculosis campaign 1? pro- ' mote routine chest X-ra.ving of all hospital personnel and of patients on admission, according to a state ment issued recently by the Atner- : ican Hospital Association, the U. S. Public Health Service and the Na tional Tuberculosis Association, joint ] sponsors of the program. In a moshsago to hospital trustees j I and administrators. Hie sponsors cs I lima ted that such a service among the 2tl.llll(l.(l(l() persons who annual- i ly enter hospitals and out-patient | clinics would discover two or three : tunes as many cases of tuberculosis j as mass surveys among the general population. Approximately 15,000 information kits describing the need for the ser vice. as well as well as methods and costs of establishing it. arc being distributed by the three sponsoring organizations to hospitals, health of- ! fieors, and to tuberculosis assooia tion personnel. L)r. P. P. McCain, superintendent of (lie X. C. Sanatoria, states that routine chest X-ray of all patients admitted to hospitals is one of the host ways to discover early cases of tuberculosis, lie points out that thro ugh this method of case-finding many cases would be uncovered 111 the early stages when the disease i:. most quickly and easily curable. I)l". llillis I,. Seay. president of the X. ('. Tuberculosis Association, says that "every hospital should plan to install this method of case finding soon. It is an excellent pub lic health measure for this is the only way by which staff and pat ients can hi- protected from contact with the unrecognized case." The sponsoring agencies announc ed that consultation facilities to aid hospital administrators in setting up X-rny routines will be- provided by local and state health departments and tuberculosis associations and by field staffs of the U. S. Public Health Service. High Price-Banner Unit Announces Entire Staff Fleming Interests Will Run Same Two Houses As Before i Fleming interests will continue I gain the coming season to operate I ioth the High Price ami Banner i Warehouses, with the same inatiugc nent and much the same personnel I is the past several years. The High I'i .< o Warehouse is lo cated 011 Kast Montgomery street, v.ith one of the largest lloor space spreads in this section. The Banner is a hloek away on Zene street, and has accommodations for many thou sands of pounds of leaf daily. Proprietors of the business are C. ?I. llcining. f. I!. Turner, K. C. Muff and Lyman Wilkinson. All of them are widely known in the Henderson territory and have been active fur weeks in iilaiiniut: for the coming, auctions. Kvei.v facility and convenience I tor quick service h> growers i? pro vided in the two houses, both of which are of easy access for wagons ? ii trucks in bringing m leaf tubaccn for sale. the stall for the coming season, which will serve both warehouses, jconsists of the following, in addition , to the owners: tSookmen?K. K. Tanner, J. H. I Pcgraui, C?. \V. While. I!. \V. Boyd, j Sidney Fleming. Auclii neer ? 15. ('. C? riff in. of Itailey. Floor managers?J. K. Parks. P. ii. 1 Hunt. W. II Abbott, J. C. White, '.lake Tanner. Weighers? Irvin Clreenway. Mar ivin Might, J. F. Cugliill, C. li. Das ' kott. | The High IVii'i'-Biiimi'i1 organi.:a i tiou is fully prepared lor the la: l ul (lie now season and tin- entire I stuff is to L>o tin liaiul for the begin (ning (if auotiuiis on Monday, Sep j ioiiiiht 111 Now that s?i many aftor-dari: spots have given up their orehestiu. as too expensive, some of those iugn*. tluh brawlers will have lo do their lighting without the uccumpaiume:' of battle musie. Cockroaches are . ailed Croton bug: ! because they lirst became common around ind. or water pipes in New York about ItM-. when th uciuedtirl carrying water from the v'lvton riv er was completed. t I ? OFFICERS JASPF.R R. MICKS, President. K. G. HARRISON, Executive Vice-President F. B. ROBARDS Vice-Pres. and Cashier. N. I>. HOLLOW AY, Asst. Cashier. W. K. STCRGES. JR.. Asst. Cashier. A. A. BONN General Counsel. DIRECTORS Jasper B. ll'cks A. A. Buiii> 1). I.ou'jIlllll S. T. Pence. Jr. I)r. S. It. Watson I.. K. Cioorli S. K. Harris, Jr. T. \V. McCrarkm K. O. Harrison R. O. S. Davis. Jr. ? FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON Joins The Tobacco Interests Today Welcoming Tobacco Buyers and Warehousemen, and Inviting Tobacco Growers From This Section to SELL THEIR TOBACCO IN HENDERSON , ? No Better Market Anywhere ? DO YOUR BANKING AT THIS BANK Complete Banking Services?New Accounts Invited Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Don't Miss Carton's When You We In Town! WE have a full line of men's, women's and children's wear. Also, shoes for all the family; a large selection of hoy's suits with long or short pants in wool or corduroy. Boys' dress coats, school coats, reversibles a 11 d long or short leather coats, and other boys' wear. For the girls'we have a large variety of school dresses, dressy dresses, coats, rain coats, suits, rversibles, not to mention skirts, blouses, sweaters and underwear. For the folks you will find wear of ail descriptions Ladies dresses, suits, coats and hats. Sh o e s , slips and underwear. Men's suits, coats, dress clothes and work clothes?A wealth of items for your choice. Many items for the home await you at Carton's, too?Blankets, bedspreads, table cloths, towels, drapery materials, curtains, cushions and too many other things to name?Come in?Look around and see for yourself OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION NO SALE IS COMPLETE UNLESS Y OU ARE SATISFIED! CARTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Garnett Street Oppo.ite Farmer. Warehou.e
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1946, edition 2
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