Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Aug. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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BEAUTY ON PARADE—Beauty in copious quantities was on parade Friday nicht as the Loris Farm Bureau staged Beauty and Talent contests t Loris High School climaxing the opening of the annual membership campaign. Center above is Miss Norma Jean Littles of Looks, crowned Loris Farm Bureau Queen and now entitled to enter the State Farm Bureau beauty contest. At rigM is Miss Dorothy Amnions of Floyds. second place winner, while »t left is Miss Emily Ann Muggins, also of Floyds. who plicc<5 «hin« Longs Beauty Crowned Qneen Beauty and talent paraded be fore the eyes of folks from Up per Horry at Loris High School Friday night as the Loris Farm Bureau staged an evening of top entertainment highlighting its current membership campaign. Norma Jean Littles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littles of Lonirs. won the coveted crown of Loris Farm Bureau Que?n and the right to enter the state contest to be held chis Fall. Contestants were judged not on beauty alone, but on poise,» personality and, even more im portant, on their farm life ac tivity. AH were members of Farm Bureau families. Miss Littles farm life record showed she is active around the homo, cooking, cleaning, prepar ing fooil for the deep freeze, and working amid flowers and ■with the lawn. Shp has an enviable school attendance record (eight years wiiuuui missniK a aay. ii wouia have been nine but she was in to Florida with her family.) the first grade she took a tripi She has a scholastic average of 2, is a member of the Student Council anil the Library club. She has been activc in 4-H clubj work and on the Littles farm has used a disc with tractor, set tobacco, hoed it. tethered it, graded and tied it. has hoed and gathered corn and has been gen erally helpful. She is a member of the Buck! Γ reek Bantist church, where she is pianist for the Young Peoplos department, secretary of the In termediate Class and of ih? Young Peoples Department and has been active in study courses in BTU. Second place· in the Queen contest was won by Dorothy Ammons of Floyds and third by Kmily Ann Huggins, also of Floyds. Diana Carter and Bonnie Faye Suggs, a piano and vocal team, '-von top honors in the Talent contest and the right to enter the state Farm Bureau talent contest. They won with their rendition of "The Wayward Wind." Second place was won by Mary Ann Bullock and Ollie Hammond Ro.-k 'M Roll artists; while thir ! went to Mary ,Alice McNeill and Margaret Simmons with a piano duet. During the cveninjr Joe Blount, president of the Loris Farm Bu reau, announced that the mem bership drive was off to an ex cellent start, with almost GOO members signed up for the r..'\t year. The quota, ho said, is 8">0 but the chapter has adopted .1 coal of 1.000 members before the end of the current calendar year. The annual Community Birth day Calendar project of the Loris Lions club is olf to a bang up start following a canvass of a portion of the town by numb ers Monday night. The canvass was oricin.illy scheduled for the night of Aug. 21 but wa·- postponed du<· to the death of Mr. J W. Mishoc a ■harter member of the club. One Table Choc!: ruii Ο Γ Ladies* & Children's SANDALS Jp To $2.99 $1.66 Reg. Price Up To $2.99 SALE PRICE LARGE CANNON j ' BATH ' towels! Reg. Price 69c 43c BOYS' SANFORIZED LONG-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Flannel And Broadcloth Regular $2 Value Boys' Khr.ki & Gray Twill Panls Ea. $2.59 2 for $5.00 We're Loaded With It! 600 Yards Of Print Material By The Yd. 29c 4 yards $1.00 Ladies' PANTIES Brief-Style 19c Carolina Dept. Store WL # ^ Tabor City — Loris — — Fairmont Clarkton Billy Dortnati Entertains Club Mrs. Billy Dorman was hos tess for the Wives Bridge Club at her home Thursday evening at which time Mrs. Don Hughes won the high score award. Playing with Mrs. Hughes were Mrs. Ben Nesmith, III, Mrs. H. G. Dameron, Mrs. Wil lard Wright. Mrs. J. O. Prince. Mrs. Leon Fonvielle, Mrs. Fre-i M. Jernigan, Sr. and Mrs. Jani«. B. Bell. Λ sandwich course wa« serv— ed by Mrs. Dörmen at the con clusion of play. ■development xä;<:sissioii "*'ar!s Work The Horry County Develop ment Commission is poised, ready to start the wheels rolling to advance Horry County agri culturally. industrially and from a tourist-business standpoint. The commission met Tuesday nighi, Aug. 21 to receive sug gestions for its work during its first year and heard pleas for: 1 - A S720.000 auditorium at Myrtle Beach to accomodate big conventions; 2—Promotion of community consciousness in Horry com munities through the county's Community Development Pro gram; and 3—Aid in obtaining a diversi ied agriculture throughout the county. The proposal for the $720.000 i.uditoiium was made by Myrtle Beach City Councilman Tor.y Anthony. Under the proposal i'unc.s for the structure would be raised from a combination of Myrtle Beach. Horry County jnd federal funds. In the Agricultural pnase Ddell Marsh, of the Commtsjicn introduced Mrs. T. Hunter Ow ings. Horry County Demonstra tion Agent, who spoke on tne betterment of families in the various communities. Mrs. Ow ings pointed out that ini'.slt.j is always attracted to commun ities with "improved homes, at tractive churches, community 'enteis and good roads.' W.it Dwings reminded the meeting I hat there are 7,000 women in Horry Coutny between the ages >f 20 and βο and that these con situate a potent force for indus try and economic developmen' in the county. Diversification Need Don Benton, Associate Farm Demonstration Agent for Horr> L'ounty, spoke on the need for nore farm diversification. He 'aid that at present there arc 3, 100 farmer* trying to make a iving on less than five acres of obacco allotment. He said 'hut he farmers must lay more stress in other forms of agricultural >roduction in order to augment heir incomes from tobacco. Mr. Benton suggested the pro iuction of more hogs in the 'ounty, adding that a meat >acking company recently had 'anted to establish a plant in lorry County, but that a su.vey ad shown there were not nough hog· in the county to rarrant the cftablishmcnt of uch a plant. FluGLi WICCLt ! Hl-C MARGEUE Dole CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Kingan Reliable POTTED MEAT ! 46-Ox. Can 5 for an No. 2 Can 3 for 69c 5 cans 25c Delaey TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS 39c KLEENEX KOTEX (200*·) Regular Box 2 boxes 29c 2 for 59c FROZEN FOODS < Libby's 10 Oz. Can—3 For Strawberries 58c Shrimp Ahoy Breaded Shrimp 59c Libby's 10 Ox. Pkg. Collards 19c Libby'· 10 Oz. Pkg. Turnip Greens 196 Redwood VIENNA SASHAGE 5 cans 49c SALAD OIL 15c Off qt. 49c Tidewater Midget UBA BEARS 303 Can 25c Rosedale FRANKS lb. 39c Rosedale v 6 To 8 Lb. Average PICNIC HAM lb. 33c Banner BEEF LIVER lb. 29c Swift's Baby Beef T-BONE STEAK lb. 5§c CHUCK ROAST lb. 35c RIB STEW 3 lbs. 69c Fresh GROOM BEEF 3 Ik. ».00 Piggly Wiggly PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 35c Tuxedo White & Dark Meat TUNA-flat can . 15c Kingan's 8 Oz. Size HAN SPREAD 59c French's 9 Oz. Jar WJSTAFtB 15». Hi-C 46 Oz. Can Party Punch 37c Libby's Cut GREEN BEANS No. 303 Can 2 FOR 35c "We Give Greenbax Stamps With Every 10c Purchase" Ρ1 ■ ■■■ Γ aüRüiasiWW!riir;wi μ 0 Claude Boyd, Mgr. Takor CUy, H. C.
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1956, edition 1
2
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