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- Play!:;'jse
THEATRE
PINK HIIL, . .:.
NORTH CAROLINA
The Pick Of The Best"
SUNDAY NOV. 16th
Youth Romance Comedy!.
2 "VM t
; Also Comedy Cartoon ' ,
MON. & TUES "
The Greatest Musical Ever Made!
By JhpiJar Demand
JjiiU(liiiui:iirj
j; TYRONE POWER
ALICE FAYE J
. DONAMECHE
ETHEL MERMAN
- DARRYL F. ZANUCK In Chars of Production
CMracted bjr MENRY KING -Added
ShorU .
i. WEDNESDAY
0o
ICMtwy.Poa
VTrimplil J
- , Sunset Carson in
j Red River
if Renegades
Also Serial .
; LATE SHOW: WED. '
i With John Caradine
1 Virginia G ilmore
I ; - And Slim Sumnierville.
THURSDAY ONLY
ON OlfR STAGE
' "Sunset Ramblers
With Bill and Greasy,
THOSE BLACK FACE' RIOTS
SING1N' DANCIM' MUSIC - FUN
ON SCREEN
Tom Tyler in
Lost Ranch
; , This 'Show: Prices ,25c & .50c
- FRIDAY ONLY
8 Shows 6:30 and 8:30 P. M.
v The Biggest Western of them all!
GOOD HEWS!
..we have had so many requests
frnm rair rwirrnni fnr A xlinwina rtf
', "Duel in the Sun" that we have
.' a made arrangements with the Sell- . (
; nick Releasing Organization to i V .
: lease this theatre so they can snow '
that great attraction here. ... - . ;
v . . Sufriag
JINNIFER JONES
GREGORY PECK
JOSEPH COTTEN
vttb Cost of 2joo '. ' "
ted by KING VI DOR ,
' Ai4S9tfi"
: FYVes t !s r'"ture as requir-
S
t
SATURDAY , , t .
Buster Crabbe And
, AV"Fuzzy" St John in
His Brother's Ghost
Abo Cartoon -
LATE SHOW '
Your Favorite and Mine!
Bob Steele in
Smoky Smith
COMING NEXT WEEK! '
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Entertained At
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. John Watlington,
Jr., of Reidsville and Major and
Mrs. Hugh D. Maxwell of Washing
ton, D. C, recently married, were
tendered a pretty courtesy when ;
relatives of the. couples, entertained
at a reception at the home of Mr. -.
ana Mrs. ' uurwooa Maxwell on
Saturday evening, Nov. 8.
Refreshments were served after
which gifts were presented to the
honored guests. ,: ; "
Smith - Svinson
Miss Ruby Mae Swinson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Belle Swinson and the
late Mr. Buck Swinson of Smith
Township, Duplin County, afld Mr.
Leland Smith, a son of Mr. and
Mrs., Johnnie Smith of the same
Community were married in a quiet
ceremony at the home of the bride
Tuesday evening November 4.
Rev. N. P. Farrior, pastor of the
bride was the officiating minister
The vows were spoken in the
living room where decorations cf
white gladioli and chrysanthemums
were arranged. .The bride was un
attended. She wore a dark blue
gaberdine suit with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of red
roses.
The bride's mother chose for the
wedding a suit of dark blue. The
groonvs mother also wore blue.
Both, the bride and the groom,
are graduates of B. F. Grady High
bcnoqir and, the groom spent some
time in the Navy during World XL
They haye returned from a trip
to western North Carolina and are
making their home with the bride's
mother. ,
Personals.
Mf.-'pnd Mrs. Jesse B.
land of Wallace visited
Souther
relatives
This' Independence . Day yoar
Uncle Sam salutes millions of fellow
Americans who bay and own Sav
ings Bonds the payroll savers, the
Bond-a-Montk farmer, professional
people - and the self-employed, the
regular buyers of Savings Bends la
all walks of life U of whom are
showing good Judgment In building
many future financial Independence
days and many future financial In
dependence years.- v-;;.-
., V. S. Ttutury Dtpvtmni
ETCEDEIL
I 'ru'ff Snm Savs
. ,r, A' If J .
MM
HOME DM!i;
AT WHOLESALE PRICE
Now Glovo Styles Accent Fall Fashion
Latest in Gccc
A smooth gold cuff link accents
these dressr day-time cloves of
American-made eapeskln. The
glove is a four-button lengtb with
flared cuff. The link can be re
moved and ether links inserted.
GOING band In hand with the
fashion silhouette for fall,
new glove' styles are long, full
and dressy;- Women are assured
that, their gloves will be in line
with the fashion trend because
designers of American-made
leather gloves are putting the
emphasis on ' sophistication and
femininity. .
; Autumn glove styles call for
bright colors, full contours, deco
ration and trim. The gloves are
being made not only to complete
the costume but to accent it as
Already an early favorite, the
gauntlet is expected to be more
popular than ever. It is being
shown in bright colors to be worn
buccaneer-style over suit sleeves,
or with shirred or decorated cuffs
for "after-five" wear. Gauntlets
here Thursday enroute to Trenton.
N. J., to ylsit their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. BiU Rich
ards. .;;;.,;-..
Mrs. Fredrick Simpson and son
and Miss' Peggy Jo Stroud spent
the week end at Erwin and attend
ed Home Coming Day at Camp
bell College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Vance
boro visited their son, the Frank
Wileys, here Wednesday.
Dr. Paul .T. Myers of Kinston
was guest speaker at a regular
PTA ipeeting Monday evening. He
spoke on "Health". :-t
Rev."W. O. Lowe attended the
annual meeting of the N. C. Meth
odist Conference at Elizabeth Cily
last week. ' , .
R. J. Smith of Wilson spent the
week ena nere with his family.
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell attended the
annual achievement day program
oi tne Lenoir Co., Home Demon
stration Clubs at Kinstoh Tuesday
nignt. &ne gave the courtesy com'
mittee report at this meeting.
Miss Dorothy Oates, graduate
nurse at Hex Hospital, Raleigh ai.d
Mr. Raymond Chestnutt. a student
at State College, spent the week
end with their parents near Grady
scnooi. tr ; :
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Wiley, Misses Carolyn
Parrish and Narcie Williams were
among' those attending the Carolina-State
game at Chapel Hill on
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Howard and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud.
Dorothy Carol Strqud; Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Smith, Carolyn Smith, Mr. and
Mrs., Tom- Davis, and Bety Jean
Davis attended the Ringling Bra?.,
Circus in Wilson Thursday night.
Miss Irene Davis . of Mt. Olive
School Faculty and Mist Charlotte
Grey of the Clayton School Facul
ty spent the week end. with friends
here.
?r Mr. and' Mrs. Jones Smith and
Mr. ' Elbert Smith spent .Sunday in
Smithfield. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsuy Smith,
Mrs. Sallie Westbrook and Mrs
Belle Swinson have returned from
a sight-seeing trip to Western North
Carolina. '
' Rev. L. W. Kessler returned an
Sunday night to his home at Leg
getts after conducting a series of
services at the Presbyterian church
this past week - '
SALES
v
Pipkins in Styio
Chle It the word for ever noon
lar vigsUa classics this talL This
oatmeal-colored American-made
ahortte with button euff and
edfflng of saddle tan is dressy
enooghf or casnaland street wear. .
are being shown m eapeskln, doe
skin, suede and even pigskin.
Evening gloves are-particularly
luxurious this season, with gold
or silver thread embroidery, gold
kid decoration, and sprinklings of
rhinestones or jewels. Slip-ons
in eight or ten button lengths are
being made in greater numbers
than any time since the war.
Even the pigskin glove has
taken on an air of sophistication.
These casual gloves are being
dressed up with contrasting trim
in darker leather, whipcord
stitching, and turn-back cuffs.
Besides the staple black, brown,
white and navy, a wide range of
glove colors will be available this
year including all bright hues and
pastels. With the new, glove
fashions and the. classic styles,
there will be American-made
leather gloves to suit every tistfclinshing.
Major and Mrs. Hugh D. Max
well of Washington, D. C, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Watlington, Jr. of
Reidsville spent the week end with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Maxwell. . .
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. May and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nash, Jr. of Kin
ston spent Sunday at Flora Mac
donald College, Red Springs
Rev. W. Gv. Lowe and Tommy
Lowe visited at Carvers Creek
near Whitevflle Monday.
-.,?,.. . sr. ,
New Dentist
Dr. Wm. H. Gray, a native of
Robersonville, N. C, is now asso
ciated with Dr. H. A. Edwards in
the practice of Dentistry in Pink
Hill. Dr. Gray received his training
at the Medical College of Virginia.
He comes to Pink Hill highly rec
ommended.
Egg production per layer in Sep
tember was 10.7 eggs compared
with 10.6 last year and an averare
of 9.7 eggs.
WEiLAJUMlS TO FINK HILL, N. C
FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT CO., INC
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
We Now Have Toys And Tricycles On Display.
SPECIAL'S
Hunts Seedless Raisins 15 oz. pkg. - .18
Mince Meat lib 14 oz. jar .50
Blue Streak Super Selected Rice 3 lb .49
O'Cedar Polish Treated Mops $1.49
Lard Stands 501b capacity .45
Phllmore Aerial Kits for all Radios 1.45
Old Hickory Butcher Knives for Hog Killings .75 to $1.10
All Our Merchandise Unconditionally Guaranteed
Our Trices Are Not Inflationary Prices
Farm & Home Equipment Co.
We Pay
liighest
Prices
for
GOOD PINE TIMBER
- A. T. Griffin Kfn. Co.
HCdlf:rV.B.en:i'bPh:r.3inn
Accents for Blacks
Li,
The new "rlove look" for fall
puts the highlight on femininity.'
This American-made glace in
bei?e provides a sophisticated
accent for any black dress.
Gauntlet is delicately shirred.
Some of the c'wes are so lux
urious that they serve as the
complete accesso ry to set off a
plain dress or suit. Women who
like to vary basic outfits with a
change in accessories can create
the effect of a whole new costume)
with the simple addition of a pair
of sophisticated gloves.
The current trend toward the
use of scarves, jewelry, gloves
and other accessories to change
the same dress many times over
enables today's woman to' make
the most of her wardrobe. The
new dressy leather gloves can be
depended on to give a touch of
color or decoration to an outfit.
N e a 1 y all American-made
capeskins, pigskins, suedes and
doeskins are washable. Even the
high colors of the fall and winter
gloves will not fade or streak in
Southern Farm
Market Summary
Cotton prices advanced slightly
during the week, averaging 32.35
cents per pound in the ten markets
Friday. Nov. 7, as compared with
32.28 a week earlier. Reported
sales totaled 313,500 bales.
Wheat markets were unsettled
but feed grains strengthened. De
mand for wheat was less urgent and
as a result, spring wheat declined
5 to 1C csnts per bushel, while win
ter wheat advanced 5 to 10 cents
in Central western markets. De
mand was urgent from feeders and
feed manufacturers for corn. Soy
beans advanced 10 cents and were
quoted at around 3.52 at country
points in the Chicago area.
Sweet potato prices were slightly
stronger with offerings between
11,000 end 14,000 bushels daily.
Fryeis and broilers held about
steady, bringing from 30 to 31 cents
on the farm. Hens were firm with
prices unchanged at.24 and 26 cents
on heavies and 18 to 22 on leghorns.
Egg prices dropped slightly In
zxc
I
i
ill
1
Raieigh and Charlotte Raleigh's
egg grading stations paid producer
63 cents per dozen for A, large,
and 48-50 for current collections.
Hog prices registered further de
clines under heavy receipts with
tops closing at $22.50 to $23.25.
-Receipts of cattle were moderate
'o heavier with fat beef types rang
ing from 12.00 to 18.00 and good
fat vealers from 24.00 to 27.00. and
fat bulls from 14.00 to 10.00.
Peanut picking was light during
the early part of the week due to
unfavorable weather. The meat con
tent of this year's crop is cood:
however, a high percentage of dis
colored hulls Is making it diffi
cult to sceure good Quality Jumbos
and fancy peanuts for the selling
trade.
The night of frolic dawned at last,
With mystic rites held 'til mid
night past,
Ipooks and Witches paraded town,
And black cats meowed all-round.
Fortune telling was in vogue,
Halloween Party
Weekly Tobacco Market News Report
Wilson, N. C, Nov. 10 Eastern
North Carolina f!ue-rured tobacco
prices during the week ending Nov.
7 were stronger for leaf and non
descript grades but fairly steady
for other offerings. Lower grade
leaf on the orange side were up $2
to $3 with most red and green leaf
$3 to $4. Nondescript ranged from
25c to $2 higher than prices paid
the two days before the holiday.
Although the proposed agreement
with the British Government did
not materialize, the demand hy do
mestic manufacturers was suffi
cient to force these grades above
prices paid on Monday and Tues
day of last week. Other grades
which had been going for export
and suffered setbacks as a result
Office Supplies
FILING SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE
DRINKING CUPS
John II. Carter, Company
KINSTON, N. C.
turner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY .
ALL KINI1& fF INSI KAWCB"
C. TOKNIB, it.
BUI'S Oldest laanrsiK Agency
FINK BILL, N. C.
Known for PCQFOCif-iAracE
Allis-Chalmers
Disc Harrows
for Every Purpose
Even penetration for full
length less ridging,
: level work.
: Large size bearings stand
punishment of high
speed tractor work.
Controlled by trip rope
from tractor teat.
Stop in and choose the '
- model yon want.'
taut awe msvks - Jf
i You could step right up and "X
your fortune told, -'
' Stove-pipe hate and long stick
t brooms .
; Were in evidence all over the room.
The Goddess of the Harvest was
' right there.
Costumed in bright colors, with a
charming air;
Bobbing for apples, there was a
i toast,
Bon fires were lighted and-a chest
nut roast - " " .
I
Jack-O-Lanterns hung from pump :;
kin vines. , y
; My, How the f !i kei-ins .bt d v.
shine. . , 1
T7 U -J 1 .1 . ji " l
f uii was iiuu uy u-iK a.-u i
.A 4.1 nr...- , x
At uie gay wucnej iciu onoaus
ball. '
Elwood Wilker".!
IKTCOST-WAI
666
TRY POST- WAR FASTRAm
tit
COLD
TABLETS
fCeicb fait wMMt (taUett or Squid)
Anunoa n
ut liuvunjd pasn septus uj u ,-. .,
sbm o8trstp oaiJd amn Aioa ' z
jjoddns uorjBjodjoo jrpaio r. i
-UJ03 8Uj OAoqtt Kr4u3is
-jJd jb pauureuf a j . . '
The U. S. Department V , i
culture has announced tUt 4u "
Commodity Credit Corporation wi .
buy rice on a competitive bid bao'
to meet export requirements. .
World corn production i 1947
48 is forecast at about 4.8 billion
bushels. ,.,.
Sixty- one carloads of North Carolina-grown
snap beans are provi
ding enrichment for school lunces
and the menus for State Institu
tions in a dozen states.
T. i. TURNER
fTo. 9 Sri.-S Tinnriw T'ise
Harrow (y,t -gi wo?
ingconlitiotiS.SuiU't, w eld
ed, steel cubing frame dci.;l
the strength of oidicary
angle iron.
M
No. 15 Series Siogle Action Disc '
Harrow designed to cover large,
areas quickly. IS -foot thee quickly ,
"telescopes" to go through 10-foot
gate without lifting or exposing
dangerous discs.. ' - ,
No. 10 Series Tandem and Single
Actios Disc Harrow for extra
heavy work. Economical ue of po w.
t en tough discing assigDmeots. ,
flll MssWSJeJyg tvpjvj .;. .
r-'