Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Oct. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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MOK » TM TAX» cm TUBPWK WD. OCT. «. 1H7 WEDDING PLANS ARE LISTED FOR WEDDING OF MISS LONG, MR. BUFFKIN . The wedding of Miss Virginia Nell Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Long of Clar endon. and Hybert Boston Buff kin. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Η. B. Buffkin of Tabor City will take place Sunday, October β, •t 7 p. m. in the Bethel Method ist Church. The Rev. Fred Herbert, pastor of the bride, will officiate using the double ring ceremony. The wedding tnusic will be piesented by Mrs. W. D. Gore, TRADE-IN SPECIAL =42 75 9-24 4J>LY Pit»· Tax Exchange If Your Old Tlr· I· Racappabl· Tir«$fo«e mum TRACTOR TIRES Lifetime Guarantee Trade with .limm> 1 : u · Λ. Save The Difference BICUS Firestone Dealer Next To (J & (ί Cup-.-r Market tabou cTTv. x. r. pianist, of Clarendon and Wil- ' laid Cox, soloist. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Bill Williams, sister of the bride-elect, will be matron on honor. Attending as brides maids will be Mrs. Malcolm Stephens of Clarendon and Mrs. Delmas Hinson of Wilmington, sisters of the bride-elect. Gayle Long, sister of the bride-elect, ( will serve as a junior brides maid. Honorary bridesmaids include ' Mrs. John Canno.i of Conway,! S. C., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ruth Long of Clarendon. ' Miss Kitty Jo Buffkin. niece of . the bridegroom-alect «β TlbW City and Miss Doris Caroll of Whiteville. The flower girl will be Elaine ' Hinson, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Lloyd Hinson of Clarendon. 1 Donnie Newman, sun of Mr. I and Mrs. Gene Newman of ' Charlotte, will serve as ring 1 oearer. ' Howard Bufikin oi Tabor City will attend Iiis brother as best ( man. Ushers include Hoy Buff-,I kin, brother of the bridegroom-]» of Tabor City, Delmis Hinson of[j Wilmington, Bill Williams of (ι Tabor City and Malcolm Steph-j" ens of Clarendon. Maurice Buff-jt elect of Tabor City. Delmas Hin-Λ son of Wilm<ngton. Bill Williams 1 of Tabor City .'nd Malcolm t Stephens of Clarendon. Maurice c Buffkin, nephew of the bride- 1 groom-elect of Tabor City will serve as Junior usher. 1 Friends and relatives of the , bridal couple are invited to at lend the wedding. ®i i Shower Is Giieti ι For Miss Long Miss Nell Long, bride-olixvt ^ of October (i. was honor guest · Thursday evening w^en Mrs. . Lloyd Hinson an! Mrs. Malcolm Stephens entert:· at d with a! bridal shower at the home of , the tormer. Upon arriv: ! Miss Long was c presented a corsage ot red ear- , nations The color note of green and pink w »s carried out in the decorations -md refreshments. ·, Bridal games were in play j during the evening after which . the honoree "pened th« gifi< Cup cakes, ρίηκ lemonade, nuts and potato chips were serv ed by the uostesse.< to about 35 ^ guests. ^ π Saves Enough Hof Wafer if aYear+odo IOO Exkabads '57 Frigidaire De Luxe Automatic c ,1: {fcf'Ä« Cootrol Tower m d '57 Automatic». 1("ι your dp t lfL«fc· "·ν4·β*»" wmW «v« balk. lr, •eve· enough detergent, too—i good-eized boxen 125 extra washes—21 Gets rid of lint, soap-scum and dirt - automatically. No liter to dean Tone oat the cleanest wash you've ever seea-wlthout rubbing Washes everything that's washable-automatically, with one setting of controls Does a complete wash in as little as 12 mi mi tea Whirls more water out of clothe· for faster diyfafc easier handling EASY TERMS tee Them Today At ;« . TABOR CITY, N. C Aromatic, Turkish Variety Tobacco Doubles 1956 Production In Carolinas By—W. Hone« Carter Tobacco growers of ;<lumbus md Brunswick cj ies who have watched their lue - cured tobacco acreage 1 windle away, might do weUto audy the possibilities of Pr<**u<· ng at least smaU ^uanti"" co 1* aromatic Turkisn tobacco bat is being grown in Piedmont worth Carolina. The 1957 season marked the 2th year that this exotic, small eai variety has been grown> in 4orth Carolina. F<v many years Λ» this typo of touJicc was im )orted from Turkey and went ntc the blend that gives Amer ican cigatet'.es tneir distinctive "with flue-cured *cre*«* ρ the bone., there are absolute v no iestri;Uons on the If acres of aromatic tobacco that larmer can plant. The e^ern ncnt has no controls onι Uns •urkish variety and any farmer an plant just as much as he i-ants and can take care ο ■ itch in it. «5 that it takes about wo persons per aire t are of this tobacco during the ,arvest season. Ol course, the οι* hitch ma> ·: the type soil found 1 be tction. It kst mmit nj datable to the govUh of aro „..tic tobacco. But t* is bccom more and mor. popular m "»iedmont N. C. cowrtic» * it ·» he 1937 product!an twice 'sie this crop was introduced ο f. rmers of Piedmont and Λ.-untain counties, great >U do. avc been made. Koy C™u*°· somatic tooacco sp^eciaUt fc • ο Ν C \gricul' «ra; 1 . ■· ion Service at Stat. <■ ays farmer» the ? «»'> ften than ~ot "o.i'er production of this y , .i L· 'tzing that it r-*U ires yp.ciai ! tent ion. And they usual all the attention '* π ·11·-· his is one r>f the ·;)ΐ.π.;. ι,Λ" L,n.· this relatively new crop s· met wiln outstanding sue A factor that nas hcigntened Uerest in .roma'ic .rba. ' IJre action is -ne development of uw labor-saving device* anrt .et hods used in the production vesting and cuii.:g °i the .pi. These developments, says rouse, have made aromatic to co comparable to flue-cured total labor requirements and ft income oer ac.e In all. farmers <n 35 m°un .,n and Piedmont counties will r.rket aromatic tobacco thi* car. Croupe says g. od-quality romatic is oein« produced a> .ι cast as the l-Vdmont soils ttend — including \ ance. ranklin and Wake nd as far -.vest as Ci-y County, hich separ ites North Georgia om Southeastern Tennessee, rouse sayr total North Caro na production th.3 > ®*r ,'S"' ected to double that of 1956. For several y*a-s. aromatic I tobacco was produced on plots! NoieSSththaVne 8 rc per *erni. , tn the ^infUtUon hanging, to the point where several acres ι a ι· be taken care c f on farms » ia,K>r 15 ™ rble to supply two reople per), acrc d^mg the harvest | thJ PiJi Peri0d sUrts in ' the Piedmont as early ar June < Somatic to^arUeSt ,ransP,anted , c romatic tobacco. Harvest be- t E«ns within four to five weeks «"or the seedling, are - I tinted to the field. i Grower. °f BHtWs Creek 1 η Fors> th County ü the state's Η largest producer. He planted' moie than 20 acres of aromatic !^aCC<iJ year- Neal became' interested a aromatic tobacco1 because his large farm has a\ ter> small a.lotment of flue-1 ciuedι tobacco and reveral fam-Jc ή Zine the form needed . ircome *WUrCe °f ,abor < N'eal constructed thret large ! aicmatic tobarco .uring barns I equipped wnh forced air curers CLi ineS<?d Λ' late-5t meth°d «'f ι cunng on bent wir-js clipped on- - tht tiers.han8ing ™ticaI* ^om , The tobacco is allowed to vol- ι 7tiior >bV% thrci days und" ■ .ms sheds constructed adjac- c < "· »o «>.o b.irns oof;.hangfn, » the curia« barn. low he.it <.· ι ···. degree F. is u.;ed sparing! i > t mgr.t. Dm-nr dry wea- ι ••or. with low humidity, it υ v . ι.:tv>sao to use heat even I ! During the day the heat < ' "id ι he iarge door. I. . >;tc nds of tic barn ar. ι ! ,ι t0. a,low ir*e movement « ι :: 'Ml air . (...od Returns t ■ l"bac:o is not a | '·' »<» r educe and you I <i returnr for vour I : yo i do the job right." ι nY :,atf:v'ents from ; 'Gl'f:s and C'y.i" Call of •nil« River. Ruu.e 2. Wilkes • «w. oldtirie producers. ! "\c consistently produced • u.iuty crops cach year «nee 1947. * , 1 interested people'ι, !l thesj enthusiastic ν "opZtZ grfVfrs durin* * V., w years. Lirl An53*5 0131 ^ boys andl" can a verage j riming 200 . ires of tobacco per person in W1 than e'^ht nours. This is priming the tobacco leaves and ' "lc,nK ,he'n on 3J-inch wire ";ds in the field b..· the handfuls r n'H^ri ° tfire abou* one-thlrd rhls 'eaves adequate wire ι ce t.» loosen the tobacco for ' tin- and curing. These 300 <·■ ires will average about SO Founds or more of etred tobao Two good primers can ade .i.ctely keep up with one acre1 aromatic tobacco. Past r«»-! •■•ids show that they are receiv-' I" well ovc- $i Pfr hour ι ?mily worker, for all operations rum (he plantbed through the -.rvesting and curing opera ions. "Ii Ivery Glass ctru make an /trage of more than $1,200 per ere for 10 years and Oyde Call tactically the same average for I f 11 years he ha3 grown to lacco, it didn't Just happen," de la res Crouse. "They did it by loing the job as >.t should be lone." Governor Sends Bank President Award News Govcrnon Luther Hodges has otificd C. Lacy Tate, of White ill«*. president of the North arolina Bankers Association, ie organization has again won ίο annual award for its work ι the field of agriculture. The tier follows: lear Mr. Tate: I have just been advised that he North Carolina Bankers As iH iation has again won the an itu.l award by the American Jankers Association in recogni ii >n of tlie constructive work forth Carolina's bankers have lone in the field of agriculture. Tli< fact that your Associn :n:i has won this award for i irtocn consecutive years is a eir.arkable nchiÄ'ement, and 1 nmmend you and your fellow ;.!;k«T> fur 'his outstanding re ord. Agriculture is a basic and im nHunt part of our total econ t· > I hope that the bankers of fonh Carolina will continue h. i: interest and efforts in >clping our farmers in tlic dif ui.it task of making a living rom the laud. Sin.-erel>v ,»/ Luther 11. Hodges Emerson News BY OSCAR SOLES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomp ins and children of Thomas ille spent the weekend with tr. and Mrs. Ernest Tompkins. hey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sole· on Sunday. I Norman Soles aad Matthew Norris spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and children were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Dun can. „ John Cartrette is very ill at ι the home of his son, Willie Cart rette. Clifton Norrie was the Satur day visitor of Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette. Mrs. Clifton Norris visited her father. Daniel Tyler, Sun day. He is ill at this time. A revival meeting will get «> ι underway at the Emerson Chur ch Sunday night, October β. rhe public is invited to attend. We want to thank those who gave us renewals and new sub scriptions to the Tribune on Fri day. They included Lonnle Wil loughby, Halph Prince, Mrs. Linnie Garrel!, and Mrs. Mild red Strickland. I vtnnrtinvtr ILL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL THE RIGHT OIL FOR RIGHT NOW IS RIGHT HERE / IT'S OtfAflri.tltDI Chongc to uor-Aimc All· Wiolk«f Motor Oil and im H for ten day* or up to 1,000 mil··. W you aren't completely ialfai>d thot TBOf-AimC Ihr·* up »o oll Λ· doim» wil fir ^fO to any Phillip* 66 D«ol«r and h· will drain mmi NMytw crankca*· wWt any other ovoiloble oi few pilfw. Wt how tur· w· or· that you'll b« dalfMed w:'·· It·· per formance you p*t front TtOP-AMK . . . jr MMw ON. W· guarantee Ml nwups rcrtouuM commit if« n*ro*MANct th iunts / YAH CITY OIL CO. TABOR OTT, Ν. C • ...that are made to LASTf by WORK SHIRTS — Khaki ar.d Kray colored, two flap pockets "hört, medium and Ιοηκ lenjtth sleeves. $2.9.» and S3.9V WORK PANTS — («ray, jjreen ami khaki. All sizes. Ideal for «inier wear. $3.95 and $4.95. OVKRAI.I.S — lli»:h and lo%. hacks. $3.2". «V HR A LI. JACKETS — Lined for »ainilh. Als«» tan. era) ard «reen twill jackets. WORK SO< IvS — Pure cotton li>;htweijthtt reinforced heels and tees. 2."« per pair RUE Y'S CLOTHING STORi RUEY HEWETT, Owner TABOR CITY, N. C. ARE MONEY PROBLEMS « GETTING YOU DOWN ? Φ LET US SUGGEST Waccamaw Bank Offers Many Extra Advantages • Credit Rating Source • Free Personalized Checks • Safety Deposit Boxes β 3%Interest on all Certificates of Deposit • 2 Vae % Interest on all Savings Accounts AWaccamaw Bank Loan Ask today about our low interest rate loans on real estate, new and late model used cars, life insurance policies and others. CLMlQUr nix ft TRUST COMPANY H DBPOerr ÜV8URAKCB oobpokatiom TABOR CITY WHITBVILLE CHADBOURN CLARKTON FAIRMONT KENANSVILLE SHALLOTTE ROSE HILL SOUTHPORT BEULAVILLE
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1957, edition 1
6
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