Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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-- - ? - timrtiAMM NOW READY FOR 1946 SEASON L. R. Bell and Sons, C. C. and Robert Ivey De sire The Confidence, Good Will and Patron age of Growers; Pledge Courteous Service, Honest Elf forts, Per sonal Interest Owners and operators of Bell's warehouse, Farmville's newest, have completed the task they set for themselves tips spring and summer? one that men with less perseverance and determination would have deem ed impossible, diie to the shortage of labor and materials?the construction of a huge modern warehouse, with the latest design in lighting and wife the newest and best facilities possi ble fer the sale of leaf tobacco. Bell's new k warehouse is construct ed almost entirely of aluminum, the' newest of building materials, and covers 60,000 square feet at the cor ner of Belcher and Turnage streets, Turnage street converging near this point into the Farmville-Fountain highway. The proprietors are espe cially proud of the lighting arrange ments of their house, for it is a fact that a greater light is essential to the buyers in judging the color, grade and quality in the few seconds they have to give to each pile of to bacco while buying. The warehousemen have complet ed their extensive preparations along suplementary lines also for the handling of sales this season, and are now ready for operation and the rendering of every possible service to farmers on a 24-hour-a-day basis. L. R. Bell, a former successful warehouseman on the Farmville mar ket, who has become prominently identified with the Goldsboro market in recent years, and members of the firm, his sons, and C. C. and Robert Ivey, are all experienced men in the varied branches of service connected with the operation of a leaf sales warehouse, and they offer patrons courteous service and guaranteed satisfaction at Bell's where cordial ity and a warm interest in each in dividual customer will prevail. The men making up the -firm of Bell's have had years of experience and they know just how to promote the interests of their customers. Assuring farmers of prtwnpt and expert service by reason of their experience and desire to personally render assistance are the following, who make up. the force this year: LR.MI and C. a Ivey, Robert Ivey end B. R. Bell, eelee managers; R. L. and J. R. Bell, clerics; Albeit Bell, book Ed Copelaad, pay-off book keeper; Emerson Smith end Hobgood Stark, floor managers; Check Bee man, Elbert Davie, B. C. Bell, and Roy Eaaoa, weigh masters, and E. M. (Blade) Littleton, auctioneer. Other workers, including bookmen, ticket markers, etc., will serves Joint ly on the foveas of the other ware houses and have been already named on their lists of penonaoL ROSEY FARM PICTURE HAS ITS DARK SIDE A two-toned picture of the gen eral farm outlook has beeq -painted for the remainder of 1946 by the Farm Management Department of the Extension Service at State Col lege. The bright side of the picture shows higher prices for farm pro duets, while the dark portion of the picture indicates a rising cost of liv ing, and a continued scarcity of feed and labor. Many signs point to a reed break through in the price level, which has all ready advanced greatly. Farm la bor will continue to be inadequate to meet all needs now, and will also be high. / Equipment and transportation fa cilities will improve some, but farm machinery will be high in cost. Most repair parts will soon be available. The price situation for most crops appears very good. The average yield of tobacco is smaller, but acre age is up nine per emit The price should hold up to 1946 levels. Cotton acreage is at a low average and the price is rising. Peanuts should bring at least 1946 prices. The sup port price will be 7.7 cents a pound. In the ^ivfestock field everything is higher. Poultry has gone up and eggs will hold high prices during the fall and winter. All dairy products con tinue to rise in prices.. Dairy cows are declining in numbers, and are selling at an ail time high. The num ber of beef cattle and hogs will be smaller by next spring, indicating increasingly higher prices. While livestock prices are up, the feed is becoming harder to find. Com mercially mixed feed will be reduced 20 per cent by? government order. The farmer must depend an pas ture, home grown feed and farm by products to help ease the feed short age and the high cost of mixed feed. State College Hints ftofj Farm Homemakers ?t n. a Stat* college. It baa been said that you can tell whether-a woman h a {oS keeper by the way she laundry en the line. What do you think? We've all heard women done In a slipshod System and efficiency pay off, no matter what the 'job may be, and satisfaction comes from a job well 7 It is important to instil into chil dren, who are at an impressionable see, that any job is worth dofaiff one's P HI ? .ir*". ARTISTRY IN BOOGIE STAN KENTON RIKA JIKA JACK CfcpUol Record No, 278 I'LL BE WITH YOU IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME JO STAFFORD THIS IS ALWAYS Capitol Record Nov. 877 YOU CALL IT MADNESS - _V KING COLE TRIO OH, BUT I DO . ^ i Capitol Record No. 274 ROUTE 66 KING COLE TRIO EVERYONE IS SAYING "HELLO" AGAIN Capitol Record No. 25? BEGIN THE BEGUINE BING CROSBY SEPTEMBER SONG ' Decca Record No. 18898 - ... " .*? . i*ri ITS ONLY A PAPER MOON ELLA FITZGERALD, DELTA RYTHM BOYS CRY YOU OUT OF MY HEART Dacca Record Nov 23425 # LAUGHING ON THE OUTSIDE THE 'MERRY MACS ASHBY DE LA ZOOCH " Decca Record No j t - ' STONE COLD DEAD IN THE MARKET FOUR KING SISTERS THE COFFEE SONG R.OA. VICTOR RECORD No. 28-1943 THE SONG IS YOU TOMMY DORSEY THEN I'LL BE HAPPY R.OA. Victor Record No. 20-1988 * ' " POLONAISE IN A FLAT * .JOSE ITURBI, PIANIST PARTS 1 and 2 R.CJL Victor Record No. 11-8848 COME IN AND LISTEN TO YOUR. FAVORITES ! ROBERT'S JEWELERS ?fame Greene, Mgr. ? Phone 479-7 ?Farmville, N. C. PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES ! -r- EMERSON RADIOS ! ? fl itted breast of chickep, one America's favorite food treats, more to offer than fine flavor i substantial protein and calories, ceni research by poultry? of the Bureau of Animal Industry, U, S. Department of Agriculture, shows that toe breast of chicken is an ex cellent source of nisei n> toe import ant anti-pellagra B-vitamin. Tests show that the concentration of this vitamin is especially high in' the nesn or Droiiers ana iryers. These findings and those of other laboratories indicate breast contains more niacin than any other muacle meat thus far tested and compares favorably with pork liver and beef liver which have been recognised as among the richest sources of this vitamin. Popple with a preference for light or dark meat may be interested to know that the dash meat is superior in the vitamins, riboflavin and thia mine, but that the white breast takes first place in niacin. The United States has shipped about 206,000,000 bushels of wheat abroad for famine relief in the past six months. '. Sweet potato growers, dealers, and seed producers of North and South Carolina have formed a joint organi zation, the Carolines Sweet Potato Association, to develop all phases of the industry. i $2^2 4/5 Quart *N2 ?o:_4 Pint M PROOF KIKE BffOTNCIS MllLLUUUi INC. *T r PHONE 302-1 Next to Norfolk-Southern Depot 1% ? r. .?? n. e ? 100 pTkouquin - IMITATION BANANA - AustiteWchols 6 Co. 9H inc. ? IT PAYS ?OFF! ? ' / We offer you real help, in financing a Home. Monthly payments make the amounts easier to handle ?? directly reduce the indebtedness every month. A bare minimum goes for interest. Nothing goes for ungainful "costs," "fees" for "renewal" or "replacement." Ir you would buy or build a Home, let us help. , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN OF GREENVILLE 320 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. & Phone 3224 A. C. TADLOCK. See. and Treas. "Sales ?fW .. NORTH CAROLINA IT " rs BELL'S Extend a Cordial lavitatien to All Tobacco drawers of. a**- Ji! ~ ^ . We have a New Modern Warehouse in which to serve you and to see that your tobacco brings the Highest Possible Dollar. We have a Sales and Clerical Force in Efficiency, Courtesy and Ability. We have ample space, for your ne ? ??? \ ;.w, ?' " 'v;-v " > . :_*li './'J i 1 lii La, Jk
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1946, edition 1
4
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