TEX BCnXf TZCES3AT. EZTTESOZK 17. WO. SCtAKSYSX IZ, (
ml
is.-
Tt.
ay
ol
na an
nrs
tc-
te
th- ,
,
tie,
'
rds
ret
ion .
ity.
ind
i
f;
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
a
o
o
o
C)
8
O
o
o
o
r
U
.Q
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
)
)'
o
p.
. o
O
o
(
(
(
'
o-
O
o
(
(
( 1
? . i r
Star Set For 'Best Season'
. Firm Has Spacious
' Warehouses Ready,
. f. For .Opening Sales
Charlie Herring, owner and op
erator of the mammoth Star Ware
house on South Queen Street,: and
lis experienced sales staff is rea
dy to launch the warehouse on its
sixth season as an integral part
of the Kinston Tobacco Market
Herring opened the Star in 1948
and staffed it with a group of vet-'
ran tobaccoo men, who are looking
forward to another outstanding sea
son when Auctioneer Ed Dale's
chant signifies the opening sales,
i The Star contains 130,000 square
Jeet of floor space, 45,000 of which
-was-added in 1949 after the firm's
successful , operation's demanded
more space. The building boasts
modern features and is as well
lighted as, any warehouse on the
Bright Belt.' .
Owner-manager Herring, who is
a native of the Seven Springs sec
tion of Duplin County, has had 18
years' experience as a warehouse
man. ' This Includes 10 years on
the Border markets. He also has
warehouses in Georgia and Virgin
ia. Herring sold over 12 million lbs-,
of tobacco for Eastern Carolina
farmers in 1992 and is regarded as
one of the leading warehousemen in
the tobacco business and has a wide
following among Lenoir County and
other Eastern Carolina farmers.
Assisting the veteran warehoues
man in addition to auctioneer Dale
will be Park Williams, bookkeeper.
Claude Banks, bookman, and Clar
ence Stroud, floor manager.
W. E. Mallard will continue on
the staff as office clerk and Lynn
Pollock is again weighman. John
Booth will be the night man and
Harold Sutton, checkout man.
Floormen will be J. S. Ormond
of Doyer and Harman Miller. Join
ing the force will be Skeen How
ard of Beulavllle as leafman.
.. Herring predicts that the high
quality of tobacco raised in East
ern Carolina this' season will be
reflected in the high prices that
will be paid to the farmers by the
buyers on this year's auctions.
He also sees another , highly suc
cessful year for the Star Ware
house and the Kinston Tobacco
Market.
School Sunday and everyone Is In
vited to come and meet with us
at Daily Chapel Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jones' mother,
Mrs. Claude Sutton. - .
Mr. J. W. Jones, Sr., and Mr. Jim
Byrd went, fishing on -the coast
Saturday.
Mrs. Dora .Jones .and son, .Cecil
Jones and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. Claude
Sutton Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Outlaw visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sat
urday night.
Mary Quinn has as guest in her
home a friend, Geraldine Rouse.
We will all be glad when Jason
Quinn comes home which should
be sometime-this month. :
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holmes had a
tobacco tying Tuesday night A
good time was reported.
Mrs. Dora Jones ' had a tobacco
tying Wednesday night
The young people are having
prayer meeting at Mrs. Mabel Bar-
wick's. We hope all young people
will take part.
Mrs. Annie L. Robinson of Kin
ston - and Mrs. , Dunk Goodson of
Mount Olive were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casper and
Mrs. Florence Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sutton of Kin
ston and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casper
and Mrs. Florence Quinn.
QUESTION: What is the outlook
for cattle prices? .
ANSWER: Most experts believe
the surplus will be disposed of
by late 1954 and the price will rise
again.
Vfoldy Tdb:cco t.:r!xf Report
Wilson, N. C Sept J2, 1958 - Vol
ume of sales was heavy on Eastern
North Carolina flue-cured tobacco
markets this week. Average prices
by grades were generally steady to
a , little lower, ' according to the
Federal-State Market news Service.
Quality of offerings showed a slight
improvement over last week. :
Sales for the four-day period end
ing September 11 totaled 81,118,889
pounds and averaged $55 JS per
undred. This was the highest Week
ly average of the season, topping
last week's by 94 cents. Season sales
were brought to 174,079,030 pounds
for an average of $54.50. For the
comparable period last year 129,
842,158 pounds had averaged $49.86.
A large number of grade aver
ages continued Steady with quota
tions of the week before. Fluctu
ations were small - mostly $1.00 to
$2.00 per : hundred pounds. More
losses than gains took place, with
declines being centered on lower
quality grades.
A small decrease occured in the
I i i i . i ii . ii - II , i I'
lMiiMniniii .nui lfit-irin,Mt ,itttMfMmii"-' ' '.-i ' , i n V-- fc. Mini mmrnmrntlf
'J WF.RFING - ED DALE PARK WILLIAMS ' CLARENCE STROUD
percentage of nondescript market
ings, while a slight increase was
shown in smoking leaf. Bulk ef
sales consisted of poor to good leaf,
fair lugs, and nondescript
Weekly receipts of the Stabiliza
tion Corporation under the Govern
ment loan program amounted to'
about S per cent of gross sales. De
liveries for the season represent a
little over 8 per cent For the com
parable period last year nearly as
per cent had gone under loan.
The IT. S. O.rrm Wmnrtlnff Ttnttmt
estimated the 1953 production of
Type 12 to be 430,300,000 pounds as
of September 1. This is about 20
million pounds below previous in
dications as of August 1. Total flue
cured production was estimated at
1,223,347,000 pounds.
Habits form the rails on which
the train of life travels.
What you start doesn't matter
it's what you finish that counts.
Jerry . Herring's Store News
' By MRS. J. W. JONES, Sr. (week with her daughter, Mr. and
' Mrs. Bessie Bizzell spent last Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, and helped
For The Most MONEY
Sell Your Next Load Of
' TOBACCO
-WITH-
BLAH CHARD And.
FARRIOR WAREHOUSE
Wallace, II. C.
Call 4011 Collect For Space
them tie tobacco. Her grandson
spent the weekend with her.
Pfc. James Wiley Jones spent
Saturday at home with his mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones, Sr. He was accompanied by
one of his friends from Mississippi.
Marie, Commie and. Lady Jones
spent Saturday night with then
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Jones. . '
Peggy, Sybil and J. R. Sutton
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones.
We are all sorry to know that
Bobby Smith and Floyd Howard
are on their way across. We hope
then both good luck.
We are invited to go to Prayer
meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cas
per's house for Mrs. Florence
Quinn who is sick. Hope she will
soon be able to be up and out.' The
services will be the fourth Sunday
night in this month.
We had a nice crowd at Sunday
Raleigh Academy
To Hold Fifth
Symposium Friday
"The Raleigh Academy of Medi
cine will hold its Fifth Annual
Symposium on Friday, October 16,
at the Hotel Sir Walter, Raleigh,
N. C. The subject this year will be
"Renal Disease", and an effort will
be made to present' both the medical
and surgical aspects of the subject
with .emphasis on correlation be
tween the two.
The panel of speakers this year is
headed by Dr. Homer W. Smith,
Professor of Physiology, New York
University Medical School, who is
an international authority on renal
physiology, and who is the author
of a number of books on medical
subjects presented for popular, non
medical audiencies. Other speakers
will include Dr. Franklin Kyser,
Northwestern University Medical
School, e specialist in Internal Med
icine; JJr. unaries tsarnett, Cornell
University Medical School, a pedia
trician; Dr. W. E. Kittredge, Ochs-
- "111 J XTA... nlanno n .ivnlnnict
Dr. Vincent Hall, Argonne National
Laboratories, Urbana, 111., who has
done research on renal disease us
ing the electron microscope; Dr. J.
F. McManus, Professor of Pathology,
University of Alabama, Birmingham,
a pathologist; and Dr. Homer W.
Smith. .
The Symposium will be an all
day and evening affair. All physi
cians of th? state are invited as
guests of the Academy, both for the
talks as well for the the Academy
dinner to be given at the Sir Walter
at 6:30 that evening.
The Raleigh Academy was found
ed on February 2, 1870 and is the
oldest local medical organization
in North Carolina which has preser
ved its continuous existence. Orig
inally founded as a local organiza
tion for the encouragement of 'the
futherance of medical thought and
the maintenance of high medical
standards for its own members, it
had originally ten chartered mem
bers. Today it has a membership of
approximately 85 Raleigh physi
cians. The Academy presents this
yearly symposium for the edifica
tion of its members and guests, as
its contribution toward the cultiva
tion of the science of medicine and
the advancement of the character
and honor of the profession. Antic
ipated attendance of from 200 to
300 physicians is expected.
Mrs. Street Price returned from
Georgia Friday. .
Mrs. L. C Grady visited, Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie Grady Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. Ramon Lane and
sob of Kinston visited Mrs. I C
Grady Sunday.'
' Mr. D. M. Price made' a business
trip to Richmond, Va, Friday.
' Mrs. Bruce Price and Mrs. Barnes
visited Mrs. H. F. Grady Sunday af
ternoon.' Walton Price and Mill Whitfield
went to the dog races at New Bern
Saturday. .
NOTICE
The Town of Warsaw hereby
offers to purchase for use by its
Police Denartment 1 autnmnhilo Ha.
livered in Warsaw, N. C. Upon order
ox ine xoiiowing specifications:
Make Chevrolet. Plvmnnth nr
Ford, Style - Four door Black Stan-
aara seaan, equiped with heater.
All bids must be in writing seal
ed and filed with the Tmvn ("tort
at the Town Hall on or before the
aro. day of October 1953 at 5 p. m.
The eovemins hodv of sairt Tmn
reserves the right to reject any and
an dios lor any cause. This the
7th day of September, 1953
Town of Warsaw
By: "Annie T. Harmon,
Town Clerk
Sept. 17, - 24
QUESTION: What value is the
Smith - Doxey Classing Service to
me as a cotton grower?
ANSWER: The classing service.
which is free, tells you the grade
and staple length of your cotton.
Thus you can know exactly what
your cotton is bringing on national
and local markets, and the govern
ment loan value of your cotton. It
is considered by many farmer to .
be the first step to take in market
ing your lint Intelligently. 7
CTCH
WITH A lJL
LOADED Mli:-
1
' Beautify your home as you keat it! '
Gradys Crossroads
News
By JO ANN GRADY
Perry Barwick and Dalton Price
went to Goose Creek fishing Sun
day. '
Mr. and-Mrs. Perry Barwick and
children went to White Lake Mon
day. The Young People; of Zion S. S.
are having a tobacco drive for the
new church this week.
A pie Supper will be at Zion
Church Friday September 25. All
are invited to attend and buy a pie.
set More Wot
Hi
k per kauri
COTTON GINNING
' . -r"' ' ' ' 5
Bring Your Cotton To Our Cotton Gin Which
Is Located One Mile South Of Clinton On High
way 421. Our Gin Is Equipped With Dryers
And Cleaning Equipment.
; PETERSON And LEE
Dial 2590 Clinton, II. C.
V m m m V w mm wa
with our lit '
5-Star Tractor Service
n
5-STAR
SERVICE
Let our 5 -Star servicemen restore "like
new" performance to your tractor . . .
give it full power to do more work
per hour. Schedule your McCormick
tractor for IH 5-Star service.
CAU US TODAY
Clinton Truck & Tractor Company
Highway 701 Phone 2033
CLINTON, N. C.
' iKa.MNs
" ""'II""111 - ..Wf-VJB W.ilM
cznoo ;:
If- - '.WMWWWSffleKx,.,, (SKSfii
sski
Luxurious mahogany finish. New Exclusive Automatic Power-Air
Blower gives even forced warm-air heating, saves 1 out of 4 fuel
dollars (optional). Exclusive I.Vo-Tr.e-m Dual Chamber Burner
givesdnore heat from every drop of oil. 4 Big heat radiating doors.
Waist-high heat control dial Ai-iomatic Draft Minder. Waste
Stopper. Humidifier. rA tend fire from your
easy chair.
WARSAW FURNITURE
COMPANY
WARSAW, N. C.
CHARLIE HERRING
BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO v
THE STAR WAREHOUSE
WHERE TOBACCO IS SELLING HIGH
Lots Of Individual Farmers Are Averaging $65.00 lo $70.00 Per Hundred Pound Weight
Tobscco Is Going Up Every Day. Ye Are Averaging, Some Days For Entire
Floor Including Damaged And All Up To $60.00 And Above
Ye Can Floor You Any Day You Bring It
ja ia:iSTo:i .
S::i.m A DU?Li:i cklTY Boy
CrV'H ru" P::::r ( : !:r cf '. SIM YAOTSf'-.M'
- i
f
i,
to