davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Streets To
Be Decorated
For Festival

Contract for Raleigh firm to
provide street decorations in Tabor
City during the Carolinas Yam
Festival has been approved by che
executive board of the Merchants
Association.
According to the contract, ban
ners proclaiming the yam event
flags and other gay decorations
will be arraged along and across
streets from the town limits into
the middle of the business district
The Raleigh firm also will lee
crate store fronts for merchants
on an Individual basis.
Plans for tine Yam Festival,
TO be held here October II, 10,
and 16 are moving along smooth
,ly, according to Executive Sec
rotary Larry G. Ashby.
Ashby said details are heing
worked out now and will he an
hounced shortly for all contests 20
be held during the festival.
There will be numerous competl-
tions for all age members of farm
families and for the various HI
and FLA organizations, with sub
stantial prizes to be awarded the
winners.
Ashby said there is alao much
interest in the merchants exhibi;
hall and that a large part of the
towns businesses will he represen-
ted.
The festival also will feature 4
beauty contest open only 10 girls
from rural communities. an auction
during which valuable prizes will
be sold for yam currency TO ne
distributed the visitors, a round
dance, a SQUARE dance and a speech
by a noted visitor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Paving or Emerson Road
viii Get Underway Soon

Hardsurfacing of the Tabor City
Emerson farm-to-market road is
expected to get underway within
the next two weeks. H. Dewey
Stevens, highway commission sec
ton foreman and town councilman
said yesterday.
SteveEs said the first layer oi
the asphalt rock surfacinsts Will De
laid in week or two. requiring
the closing of the roa! for only
one or two days. The surtaclns
will be 20 feet in width. he SAID:
At the same time the hara
surface Is put down Oh the Ia
bor-Emerson road, Tabor CITY
will get hardssrfacing for three
streets, Stevens said. ,..- IS:
The s,lrfacicg of the streete: Wln
be done by the state as a eontsh-
uation of the farm-to-market pay
in" program. az
Streets to be paved are: =
9Th street from Railroad to En-
erson road. X
7th street from Railroad to DE
hind the old high school building
Wall street from 9Th to Pr'dHsn
street. '-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

No farmer has ever achieved
complete push button farming.
Probably no farmer ever will.
Nevertheless. great strides have
been made in the increased use
of mechanical power and power
equipment on American farms.
It is estimated that 81 per cent
of all land breaking and s. per
cent Of all disking was done by
tractor in 1916. Only seven years
earlier these percentages were 55
for breaking and 81 for disking.
Farmers bought as many tractors
from 1910 to 1947 as they did dur
ing the entire previous twenty
yeats.
Tractor use is increasing in all
states of the Fifth Reserve Dis
trict md, w. Va. Va, N. c., and
SCI but our farmers are we'll be-
hind the rest of the country ex-
cent in Maryland where tractor
use approximates the national av-'
eraee. Elsewhere in the District.
however, tractor use in 1916 was
no farther advanced than 1t was
in the Unitd States in 1899.
DOES MORE
The conchIt of push button
farming suggests that farmers
turn to machinery as a means
of reducing the hard work in
farming. Actually, the principal
reason farmers turn to such ma
chimes as tractors, pickup hay
balers, field hay choppers, COM
bines etc. is because more pro-
ductive farm work can be accom7
plished in a given time and at
lower cost. With modern ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
pireway News

Mrs. Olivia Harper is planning
to spend' sometime in Shallotte
with her sister, Mrs. I!onnie Glenn
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice made
a business trip to Tabor City on
Friday.
Donnie Canady and w. G. Pickett
made a business trip to Tabor City
and Whiteville Thursday.
Harley Jenrette and A. G. Long
made a business trip to Whining
ton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs links Harper and
Mrs. o. NJ Harper were in White
vile and Tabor City on business
Thursday.
Greeley Long was in Greenville
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Fred Soles and Elmer Gaines of
Tabor Citv.
Melvin Long made a business
trim to Tabor City Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jacobs Were
T.nris visitors Thursday.
Fred Soles of Tabor City was
the euest of Greeley Long Tuesday
night.
Pick Gore is i'll al his home
here, friends will he sorry to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith mnda
a business trip To Tabor CITY Wed
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. links Harper
and children. Judy and Foster Wis
'.ai relatives in ShallotIe Satur-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Tribune To Be
Issued On
Wednesdays

Beginning this week, the Tabor
City Tribune will be issued on
Wednesdays instead Of Fridays
in order to give better eoverage
Of news and better service to ad-
yPrtisers.
In view of the new publica,
ton date. il will be necessary
for all news and advertising mat
ter to be submitted not later
,han Monday 8 p. m. for in"ius-
ion In that wesk's issue.
A. always. the Tribune vel
comes news of interest In Tabor
CITY and the surrounding areas,
snd is also glad TO print letters
10 the editor Oh any subject OF
general interest.
CORRESPONDENTS are asked TO
sign their names to all items,
although names viii be withheld
from publication If desired.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Outstanding Soldiers
Tour Washington

Twenty-three soldiers of the SD
Girborne Division who were recent
" selected as "outstanding" depart
ed from Fort Bragg last week IN
five dav tour of the nations
capitol. The troopers who were
picked as outstanding in their units
swere chosen on the. merits Of their
personal appearance, sol'ierly con-
duct, and qualifications in arms.
The troons who departed in a
chartered bus sponsored by the
Fayetteville Chamber of CONNER
ce. will be given ample opportunity
while in Washington, to familiarize
themselves with the activities Of
the government, and to visit all
national monuments, government
building, and other places of in
terest. The "outstan1ing" soldier
program will be conducted on a
monthly basis. and upon return 0f
each group To Fort Bragg, a
Trooper of the Month" will ne
chosen. While in Washington, the
troopers will be quartered At Fort
Leslie j. McNair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

CRATE equipment.
MORE EFFICIENCY NEEDED
The period of favorable rela-
tionships for farmers between
prices received and prices paid is
over in some areas ad approach
ing an end in others. During this
period even very inefficient farm
ers prospered. AS prices readjust
and farmers find their costs hold
ing steady or even rising In the
face of declining farm product
prices, the importance of efficient
production will become more ap-
parent. Many. times costs can be
lowered and the efficiency of pro-
duction increased by making GER
tain shifts in the farm business.
Farm wage rates last year were
about $50 per cent above the pre-
war level. Prices of new tractors
and certain other items OF farm
equipment are now about Id
higher than pre-war. The cost of
tractor use in 1947 was about 80
Der cent above the 1853 av-
craze. This was much less than
the increase in the cost per head
of keeping work stock which was
more than double pre-war. With
wage rates and the cost of keeping
wor,, stock relatively high, many
farmers have turned to tractors.
Tractor attachments normally are
larger than horse-drawn equip
ment and are operated at faster
speeds, thus increasing the
amount of work a man can do in
day.
MACHINERY INEXPENSIVE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

chinery a farmer can handle a
larger farm and produce more
crops and livestock. This means
that as fam mechanization in
creases in this area fewer people
will be needed on farms.
GRANDPA'S WAY NOT BEST
One farmer with appropriate
modem machinery can now ope-
rate i farm many times as large
as a grandpa was able to do
with a team of horses and horse
drawn equipment. Unfortunately,
too many farmers still try to make
4 living in agriculture by farming
like grandpa did-yes. or even
greatgrandpa. Many such farmers
are here in the Fifth Federal
Reserve district. Of the small
grain harvested in 1916, the hand
cradle was used on IA per cent
of the total acreage in West Vir-
ginia. This was the largest per-
centage of any state in the
Union, and it was larger than the
percentage harvested in West Vir-
GINA with tractor-drawn equip
.nent. On the acreage harvested
in Virginia, North Carolina, and
South Carolina, some 8 to pei
cent was harvested with cradle.
There is no intention of con-
demning the use of the cradle or
any other piece of farm equip
ment that requires large amount
of labor for the. amount Of work
accomplished. Under the particu-
lar conditions Of use such ma.
chimes may help a farmer to pro-
duce a higher profit from his en-
tire farm than would more elso-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Government Loans
On Cotton Often
Over Market Price

Cotton farmers in Robe on.
Scotland Harnett, Cumberland
and Hoke Counties, are losing
hundl eds Of dollars by selling
their cotton below the government
support price says Dan F. Holler
Extension Marketing specialist at
State College.
Mr.. Holler, upon recent tour
of these countiee pound farmers
selling their cotton To independ-
emf buyers for 81 30 to 81 cents
per mound when the loan value
on the same qualities ranged
from 32.T 10 1912 cents per
pound.
Such a practice is expensive 10
farmers. Mr.. Holler said, adding
that farmers should take advan-
tage Of the free clas;sing service
md place their cotton under gov
eminent loan when The loan value
is above the market price.
A cotton producer can procure
a loan by placing his cotton in
any of the approved bonded ware
houses. If the cotton has been
sampled a the gin. the producer
can get his money after the class
card is returned and the loan pa
pers filled out. In case the bales
have MT heen sampled at the gin.
the warehouseman can send sam
PIE for classification and 4 loan
ran Re obtained in This manner
Mr.. Holler said.
ANY farmer may have his cot
ton class'ad free by getting his
einner to take sample Of each
bale when it is Einned. The sam
pie will be sent to Raleigh where
it is classed and a card returned
to The producer showing grade,
staple and loan value of each
bale sampled. Only qualified gin
ners in counties where an appli-
cation has been made for this
service may take these sampes,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Mrs. Annie Mobiles
Taken By Death;
Funeral Monday

Mrs. Annie w. Mobiles. 46. died
at her home SATURDAY morning fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday morning at 10 o'clock
with Rev. Noah Duncan official
ing. Burial followed in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are the husband. Brad
lev Mobiles. and four sons. Vernon,
Mcneil. David and Clyde; two
daughters Mrs. Gertrude Soles Of
Whitevilfe rotite four and Mary
Mobiles OF the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
GAPWAY NEWS
(TOO Late For Last Week.
BY Virginia Turbevilie
And Edna Strickland

Mrs. Rene Wadell and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Earle
Buffkin.
w. II. Turbeville and son, Jennis
enjoyed a fishing trip Wedt'es'
day.
Mrs. John Worley was on bust
ness trip to Mullins Tuesday.
Miss Marleen Kittrall anu Mis-
Julia McBuck Of Moreheai City
spent d couple Of days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. TurheTille
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strickland
had relatives from Pennsylvania
as their week end guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jernigan
of Whteville spent Sunday %ith
Mrs. Jernigan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Turbeville.
Farley Strickland, Miss Eva Fair-
fax, Miss Christine Strickland. Miss
Lou Ellen Buffkin, Miss Hazel
Buffkin, John ColemaG, Tim Cole
man and Shelton Turbeville, enjoy
ed a picnic al Brookereen Gardens
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Turbeville spent q
few days recently with MIR. and
Mrs. Duton Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs Dayton Stric Gland
are the proud parents of 81.
pound girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Trifrio
of South Fork, Va, were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Murphy jIrick
land. Mrs. Trifrio is the former
Miss Nellie Strickland.
Mrs. j. G. Turbeville spent Mon
day in Mullins on shopping rtip.
Little Miss Janice Strickland
was the sunday afternoon cue t of
Pansy Buffkin.
Those who attended the Porter
Swamp singing convention SUNDAY
were Mr.. and Airs. DuSton Strick-
land. Mrs Gurnie Herring Miss
Virginia Turheville, Miss frankie
Buffkin and Miss Hazel Buffkin
Mrs. Finkley Herring spent
some time with her parent Mr
and Mrs. Roger Powell Of LoriS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duston Stricklan :.
Miss Virginia Turbevile and f.
B. Strickland were in Florence
Friday on a shopping trip.
/ fIfss Joyce Waddell was the
Sunday evening guest of Miss
Hazel Buffkin.
Miss Vera Mae Turbevilie spent
night with Miss Virginia
Turberille.
MIR. and Mrs. Numer Watts ~'era
night guests of Mr~
Gurnie Herring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Harry Nunh'S
Son Killed
In Accident

Word has been received in Tabor
City of the death CT Ralph Nunn,
son Of Harry Mum, tobacco auc-
tioneer who is we'll known through
our this area.
Young Mum was fatally injured
in an automobile accident near
Clarksville, Va, Friday night. His
father ha. left Tabor City Friday
afternoon TO go home.
The senior Num-, an auctioneer
for the New Farmers and Carolina
Warehouses. has been working on
The Tabor City marFet for the past
eight or 10 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
"Pash Button" Farming Is For Profit,
Not Just A Way To Make Life Easy

The changes in cost relation
ships when related to the present
favorable level of farm income
mean that for many producers
farm machinery today is relatively
inexpensive. At no lime in the
past has the cost of pefoi ming
certain operations by tractor been
so advantageous when compared
with doing them with horses or
mules. Neither has therB. been
time when so few pounds Of to-
bacco, or bushels of corn, or
hundreds of pounds of hogs. cal
tie, or milk would buy tractor
o. so much other farm machinery
or equipment.
Many farmers would still not
find it profitable to change to
tractor power More often than
not their scale of operation is too
small to make it desirable to
change. The development of lines
of power equipment for smaller
size farms brings mechanization
within The practical reach of some
of these farmers. Others will need
TO enlarge their farms, increase
their level of crop yields and rates
of livestock production, and quite
possibly change their pattern of
farming somewhat if mechanical
ton is going to be effectively used
by them to lower costs of pro-
duction and increase farming eff
cheney. Unless such increased eff.
cheney is gained by one means OF
another the net cash incomes OF
such farms will shrink excessively
in the years ahead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Man fatally Cut By Saw

Scott was the son of Joe and
Ola Lee Scott. In addition 10 his
parents, he is survived by TWO
brothers and one sister. The fam
lily moved here about two years
ago from Conway.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at Saint Pauls church in
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
T(H} Tales

Jake Box Re-
Il .'' Ultimate. 10 You over
~" '.'' ... ..sn ,r!l IL who
"l>' ...-.,-' .. nose requests
as> 'r1" ,. mi .igning them
:.ar ,'... - Eyes"
s.o"I.r '..' ..'..r INK i mighty
]. ,rr''' .'.' what Is the
qua. .I ...,rs- Lillian
~. 90 st.,rh IN all those
va go. p..a.t ulS haen re-
,r.-'' .-.s Seems a..
'r''''E '',, ..-l Tr>.s bur you
I "''' ''''
IN ' Dr.. .=-mz Ia make
"''' y.,, q certain hoy
H.'"7 =. ...r.s with 3 e..
49, - SIN, 2. or fond Of the
'"''' V. -. Eve.yhodv Darl-
'' So, hat "ROn1ia"
.''- -. an s.~... What
80 $50 ,,v- ma; are Join
''""' -. -, ,Ci,is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

Calvin Scott, 16-year-old Negr'
worker at the Tabor City Lumbe'
company was fatally injured Friday
afgternoon when he fell against
the swinging saw he was using to
cut slabs.
The boy was badly cut in the
side and stomach and was hurried
by ambulance IL the Columbus
County hospital at Whiteville but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Wafer Shut Off For
Hydrant Repair

Tabor City's water supply was
shut of for three hours from II
o'clock last Wednesday night I'M
til 2 o'clock Thursday morning.
The shutdown was necessary
while Water Superintendent Phil
lip HARRISON and assistants re-.
paired a hydrant which had been
broken.
The hydrant was broken when
a tobacco truck backed into IL
around o'clock Wednesday ater-
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

vas dead upon arrival.
The boys mother was in Char
iotte at the time of the accident,
attending the funeral of Haze
Davis, who was fatally shot here
Monday of last week.
Coroner Hugh Nance investi-
gated SCOTS death and ruled that
it was accidental and no inquest
would be necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Mrs. Cynthia Powell
Claimed By Death
After Sudden Illness

Mrs. Cynthia POWELL, %. of Ia
Dor City route one died at the
home of her parents at Spray Mon
day following a sudden illness.
She had been called to Spray to
be at the bedside of her father
who is seriously i'll.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon and burial will be
in the Powell cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, john
ME Powell, and two children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Vet Who Died
In Italy Is
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for T-5 Hoyt L.
Granger, who was drowned in
Italy July S. 1943, were held Sun
day afternoon from Grassy B V
Baptist church with the Rev. Mr.
Mobiles officiating
Members Of the Tabor City Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars and Ameri.
can Legion posts were in charge of
the graveside services. Burial was
in the Williamson cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stog Granger; one sis
ter, Mrs Dorothy Mae Stroud; and
two brothers, Glenwoed and Lon
20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Register OF Deeds
Collects $N7
During August

Register of Deeds Leo L. Fisher
collected S5073O in fees during
August according TO his monthly
report. The collections were: 3Os
chattels. $3.50: IS liens. $500; ia
deeds, $168.40; 60 mortgages.
Sll1.l0; 131 irregular Instrument
S116.60; 80 miscellaneous instru-
ments, S34.40; three marriage IL
censes, S12OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Construction
Work Finished
At Williams

Construction work at Williams
School has been finished and the
new addition containing several
classrooms and the modern GYM
Gasium will be ready for use when
school opens next week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

the specialist said. A ginner not
qualified for taking samples
h0uld procure cotton sample
bond from his county agent.
Loans this year are made on a
gross weight basis. When loaes
were formerly used to any extent,
in 1outh Carolina they were made
On net weight basis.
When a loan is procured, the
farmer has until July 81, 1S49 to-
redeem 1t in case there Is an
advance in the market, Mr.. Heller
said. sre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Webster Opens
New Drug Store
Al Fairlnont

Formal opening of Webster'5
Pharmacy in Fairmont. operated
by Willie ProoX Webster of Tabor
City. was held from j until D..
n. Friday.
Visitors Inspected the new drug
store and were given samples Of
merchandise al that time.
Prior TO opening the drug store
iE Fairmont Webster was affiliat-
Ell with Harrelson's Pharmacy in
Tabor City for several years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Outstanding Wheat
Yield Is Realized

A field of wheat harvested TINS
yfir on the Watson Seed farn
in Nash County yielded slightly
more than 100 times the amount
Of seed used for planting and sci
what is believed TO be a record IN
wheat production in North caro-
lima.
The outstanding yield, according
10 DR.. E. R. Collins. in charge
of Agronomy for the State Col
leee Extension Service. was made
with i spectacular variety OF
wheat recently bred by the N e.
Agricultural Experiment STATION
and first planted last fall for IN
creased seed. The variety. yet un-
named, is called N. c. 5466 and Is
a sister strain of N. c. $3.50 which
was seen by many farmers TINS
summer in small grain demon
strations throughout the Piedmont
area of the state.
The Watson Brothers planted
3 IL bushels Of the wheat, mace
available 10 them through the f.x-
.eriment station. The wheat was
planted on October 25 on slightly
le..: than ~ acres of land Whlch
vas in tobacco last year. This Is
a seeding rate of IA packs per
acre as compared with the nor
NAL recommended seeding rate OF
! oecks per acre. BY cirefully fol-
lowing the recommendations OF
the Extension Service from the
time the land was being prepared
until the crop was harvested, a
Weld of 1863 bushels, including 90
bushels of clean seed and IL bush
els of cleaned crack wheat. was
realized. In other wofds, DR.. Col
Inns points out. this is a produo-
ton seeding ratio Of 100 to l.
PREP ration Of the land prior
TO seeding the crop included disc
ing it one time shortly after the
tobacco stalks were cut. just be-
fore the seeding date, the land
was disced again and narrowed.
DR.. Collins says the early seeding
date togelhe. with 600 pounds OF
G-6-l2 fertilizer was most impor-
tant in bringing about such a
good yield. This he said, result
ed in good fall growth and
stoonng TO the point that an av-
craze of a-l5 seed heads were
found per seed plsi.;. AlAo i'm
portsnt from the yie.d standpoint
ne declared, was - application
OF 600 pounds or E,ccosen in. the
early spring.
The $50 bushels Of clean. .wheit
realized from tie Watson crop
this year will be placed on farms
next fall to be selected BY the
North Carolina Crop Improvement
AS. 1ciation. This will be done TO
help increase the amount of seed
available for farmer planting in
the future. Flrmers selected 10
plant the seed next fall viii be
required to plant it on weed-ftee
land, DR.. Collins said.
For any farmer TO be able to
buy any of the N. c. 5t66 seed
produced from the next fall crop"
he will. have to enter the 1913
~ wheat and oats contest, for
which application blanks are
now available. Each township win
ner for oats and wheat will have
the first opportunity to buy &
bushels of the seed.
Both varieties N G.. 5t66 and
N @. $3.50 are adapted 10 the
Coastal Plain and Piedmont areas
only, and are the most resistant
10 mildeW and rust of any variety
recommended in the STATE, DIR.
Collins said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Grid Practice
Delayed By
Polio Quarantine

Practice of the Tabor City high
school football team has been indie
finitely delayed because OF hast
weeks polio ban BY the county
health department.
Coach Sill Caruso said the delay
would cause several changes in the
schedule announced last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Here's Proof
That Tribune
Ads Pay Off

Here's real proof that Tribune
classified advertisements pay off
Lonnie Willoughby and Rosie
Waddell had an ad in the Tribune
a few weeks ago about the Massey
strawberry plants they had for
sale and they were sold out within
a week.
Even had some inquiries from
as far off as Spartanburg, S. G.,
and Jacksonville, Fla, I:onnie re-
ported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

The number of soil samples sun
mitted annually to the Soil Test
ing Laboratory or the State De-
partment of Agriculture has more
than doubled during the past four
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
AWAY MONDAY

Sam Jackson. Jr., left Monday
for Clemson College. s. c.. and
was accompanied by his father, s.
T.: Jackson. ST.. who visited rela-
tives. in Starr, s. c.. on his return
trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Board Of Trade
Members Enjoy
Barbecue Supper

Members Of tf,a Tabor City To
hacco Board of Trade enjoyed q
barbecue supper ant! eet-together
Thursday night at the Supper Club.
Forty-two were present.