UPPER LEFT—Mr. and Mrs. D. M. B. Scott of Dillon County, South 
Carolina, admire their field of Golden Cure tobacco. Mr. Scott, a former 
Furman All-Southern football player, is a strong believer in Coker 
seeds. Golden Cure tobacco, he believes, is the variety best adapted for 
high yields of quality tobacco. 
UPPER RIGHT—Shown here is part of a 3-acre field of Golden Cure 
planted by Lawrence Gregory of Newton Grove, N. . Despite dry 
weather, Mr. Gregory produced 2,175 pounds per acre. “I am very well 
pleased with this varicty,’’ Mr. Gregory says. “It did exceptionally well 
for a dry year.”’ His tobacco was free of disease, ripened uniformly and 
cured into a good quality cigarette-type leaf. Left to right in the picture 
are: Pat Gregory, Lawrence Gregory and Harold Gregory. 
RIGHT CENTER —This fine field of Golden Cure was grown by T. A. 
Large of Florence, S. C., who is shown in the picture. From his five 
acres of this tobacco, he harvested 1815.3 pounds per acre which sold 
for an average cf 60 cents per pound. Mr. Large states that he is well 
pleased with this variety. 
BELOW—Willie L. Johnson of Darlington, S » Route 4, produced 
2511 pounds per acre on his 2.9 acres of Golden Cure. Total poundage 
was 7272 pounds which sold for an average of 58 cents per pound for a 
total of $4235.60. This surpassed Johnson’s own record of the previous 
year when, using Golden Cure, he avcraged 2236 pounds per acre. 
