THE TA KOK 11Γ Y Iii J CLASSIFIEDS SEE V. C. Ward for Monuments and Headstones. Pecan trees. Lighten ing Rods. Cure-Ail Tobacco Curers. and burial insurance. Tabor City. TRADE Where Your Dollar Goes Further. We appreciate your bus iness. Lewis Gore Company, Tabor City, N. C. WANTED: All People Suffering from kidney trouble or backache to try sLIDDO. SI Money back guarantee, tfaireLson's Pharmacy, Prince Drug, 2o. tl-1 PERSONAL: For individually de Signed lie-:Ith or style Sper.cor gar ments see *'· tor b?lng iu several cays on accou·. of an attack of flu. $ t- * * Mrs. J. L. Pr'nce w;.s th? Sund' dinner guest of Mr. and Mi's. Lestf Witts. Mrs. Earle B. Fonvielle is a patter at the MulUns hospital where si: undrewent a major operation t'e days ago. Her condition has be·1 serious, but she is reported improv ing at this time. I <^—ι—— ι j DR. JOHN Β. MANI Optometrist j Eyes Examined . . . j. . . . Glasses Fittec j office Whiteville, N. C. over First National Bant PLENTY OF I * LARD * CORN ΜΕΛΙ !*MEAT *RICE Trade Where Your Dollar Goes Further LEWIS GORE COMPANY TABOR CITY AUTO LOANS . j Financing Refinancing Ι ! Sales Financed C Ο L U Μ Β US FINANCE CO. SECOND FLOOR MAIN AND FRANKLIN STS. ! Whiteville, N. C. FOR THE BEST RADIO SERVICE IN TOWN ]>riii£ us any type Radio, Electric Iron, Tester or small electric appliance for ^».•"•antcHl repair service. THIS DEPARTMENT IS IN CHARGE OF H. L. HARRIS WHO HAS HAD IS YEARS EXPERIENCE Give Us A Trial FIRESTONE STORE Dicus-Fowler Company, owners OPPOSITE POST OFFICE TABOR CITY, N. C. J i Farm Income 58 Cents Per Hour in 1943 FAB8S WiJBKESS 1943 American farm o- :raters in a re cent year received an average i;ei income of $2250. as eenijnrtd with the $2513 in wages turned by work ers in steel mill·«, nrenrdivg to fig ures released by tiie American Iron and Steel Institute and the Unit .J States Departm >nt of Agriculture. During th" b-ise ysar of J!M3. workers ia steel n.ll's worked an average * of Mpi.:v::mate!y 2240 hours, wh!!e farm workers aveia.v~v! more than 3JÖ0 hours during the same period. The farmers' income in 19 ±3 fig ures ont to sn average of about SitaLli. ίοΦϋ ' öS cor.ts per hour of work, com· pared with slightly loss tiiaii $1.14 . per hour pti'J in the ®a;ne yev to ' the ma a working in a siosl ι T!»r> 'vt '■"fo'i'io of ahont 5.'".·'"Ό I farm v....·: ma;!3 P';.>fjWs j i>y an investiert in Ian·*', '»»r.i i'nes, I (ΐ!Τ.·1.·!ΐ)«':7,· - u' <.\ u&*e&s ! of $3C.0ö.<.· ··'.'··♦»»>. of whioa r.:·.,".-» j than .'5 !^π:; η dollars r^;·; v-j^nts ·:η i investr.:fi)i u: lah:-r-t:aviiis ruachin· ! er j and »>·: •■:vrr.t. Γ.!:·?" rr^'rcncnts f~r ~i?.eh'ncr:.' ar.l ti:·r-t-i'-s arc mountias and will j apia'ü.'iirna'.o 73;> million dollars in ι 1 '·1 .·?. -«»for'Hnsr to estimates. ι ILITTLE THINGS *« the Slars[ 4r By GEORGE LILLEY * VTEW YORK, Ν. Y.—Back on ^ the air and working on her second million is Μ 'onna Jose phine (Joan) Davis οfreckle faced "Queen" of radio comedy. Tt is the second year (Monday nights, ^ η ο ; of Joan's mil lion - dollar - a-ycar radio contract out of which she pays the other per formers and writers of the show. Her tea room support this season is full- bodioa: Joan Davis Wally Brown, ...million No. 2 Si Wills, NVerna Feiton, Sharon Douglas, Pat McGcchan and the Delta Rhythm Boys. Miss Davis at last can afford her hobby— expensive clothes ($350 dresses) for a re-sleeked 5-5 Powers girl figure. To match the clothes is a Hollywood mansion and de luxe swimming pool. Just a Hol lywood girl despite her millions! BY MATHEMATIC EQUATION . τ . That's how Paul Taubman, scientific minded organist on radio's "Rosemary" (Monday through Friday, CBS) creates the niood with music as the story unfolds. His is a technique brand new to ι radio. Taub man is an ar d e η t follower ι of the late Paul Schillinger, sci entist, mathe matician and eminent musi cian, whose in teresting s y s tem of musical - c ο m d ο s ition • came of his de- Paul Taubman sire to find a ...math musican truly scientific reason for what makes music tick. After years of research, he took what the great masters did by intuition and worked it out by mathematical formula. Using this infallible method, Taubman portrays practically every mood of the "Rosemary" script, accent ing the emotions with new com binations of rhythm patterns and pitch -tones. A busy composer, "The Bomber Command" is among Taubman's works. MAN OF DlblllNUiiurc Clifton Fadiman: His only hob h" > —Hcth cattle ard calf slaughter at eight major packing plants in Geor. 512, Florida, and Alabama increased :h;s week. although receipts at many luction markots were lighter, and hog numbers, sv.-rlled by midwestern in hi'^ncnts. jumped to around 17.330 head, according to the Produition "ird Marketing Administration. T':s currently-expanded hog opera irv.s Η the ri;jht plants compared with receipts last week cf only ir nnr 7.660. and some 4.300 at thi Lime a year a?o. Despite the heavier supply, pri"iv. wcrked higher, and by Friday show ed a 50 cents gain for medium to dioice butchers over 180 pounds which topped at $23.50. Other southern hog markets show ed equal price gfins under a broad demand. Nashvills closed $1.50 higher with a top of $25.50. Mont gomery was steady to 75 cents high er at $24.00. Louisville was up .0 cents to a dollar, with the closing top price Friday at S25.00. At Balti more, prices advanced steadily, and closed $1.25 higher at S25.75. Cattle and calf marketings in the Georgia-Alabama-Florida area, which last week totaled about 2.900 head, this week amounted to some 4,300. Marketings were somewhat heavier a: Nashville and Louisville, and about the same at Montgomery. Prices, too, were up. Slaughter steers and heifers in Georgia, Florida and Alabama were GO cents to a dol lar higher, with the bulk of good grade grassfats moving at $16.30 to $17.30. Nashville price trends were 25 to 75 cents higher for better grades, with lower grades strong to 50 cents higher. At Montgomery, slaughter cattle were unevenly 25 cents to a dollar higher, and Louis ville closed strong to higher on all classes. Cotton staged a comeback amount ing to around 3 1-2 cents a pound. However, country buyers' prices con tinued low in comparison with cen tral and futures market prices. Live poultry prices were about steady at most southern points except the north Georgia fryer area, where an active interest from out-of-state trucKers kept the market firm at from 36 to 37 cents. At week's enc some nervousness developed, how ever, as prices elsewhere were lowei As for eggs, the shortage of goo. quality fresh eggs brought a strong er price tone on both fresh and ook. storage stock at Atlanta, but price1 in Richmond, Raleigh, raid Mont gomery were steac'y ; gomery's retsil cut] \ dullest trade we?«t ... ^ t'*1" Old Eelt tobacco r.r ··,· *·* ued to report heavy ΐΓ'"'^ prices. Season's "" ·;<ΐ Wednesday was c. ·.·. · hundred. · GIVE HER ONE OF OUR FINE CEDAR CHESTS FOR CHRISTMAS • Living Room Furniture • Bed Room Furniture • Radios ®Odd Beds ® Dressers • Innerspring Mattresses • Baby High Chairs PRINCEBRGTP.Fi — FURNITURE — TABOR CITY Oliver, Arthur and Harry Prince,—Owners ^96βΟΟ09ΟΟΟ9Ο6ΟΟΟ9ΟΟΟΟΟΟΟΟΟ6Ο8Ο6Ο66Ο9ι66Ο60βΟ6Ο6Ο66βΟβΟ9ΟΟ9« ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR · Ρ NEW SELF-SERVICE GROCERY TODAY-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 COME IN See our Stock of —FANCY GROCERIES—FRUIT —VEGETABLES —DAIRY PRODUCTS — We Are Anxiuos To Serve You ELBERT SHELLEY & COMPANY 8 1-11J ou-11... n..:u:— TABOR CITY S Old Shelley Building 8 • Fine Selection of DINETTE SUITES BLANKETS 100 percent Pure Virgin Wool —$12.95 50 oercent Wool —$6.95 INow in Stock • Safe - Dependable Baby High Chairs Electric and Battery RADIOS Bedroom Furniture Living Room Furniture Φ Dish Sets Φ Tables Φ Pictures Φ Lamps Φ Rockers Φ Odd Pieces W. F. COX FURNITURE COMPANY TABOR CITY, N. C.