PAGE EIGHT t r Uttie Things « (Continued frum page «ae) Temple's art. The entry won and it now official in Selma. iITrtJE NOTES: A. B. Johnson is the hardest-working president a dub could have .. '. For years, he’s ifeen playing the piano at club meetings, operating the movie injector whenever a film is shown and doing other jobs—such as Running the program on various •Bights .... Members of the club ■nanimously elected the Dunn School principal as president this year and then some of them start ed thinking: “What are we going to do for a pianist, for a movie projectionist and for all the other club duties A. B. performs?” But, versatile fellow that he is. Professor Johnson not only serves as president, but does all those Other things, too He’s indeed g treasure to the club Bill Twy ferd reports that he’s beginning a program of expansion for Twyford Printing Company, which now does ipore business than any commerieal printing firm in this entire section He’s just purchased a new $4 000 power paper cutter, which will be the only one this side of Raleigh He’s a’so adding about IjO.OOO worth of other new equip ment and is badly In need of a larger building When Bill came to Dunn, he had nothing but his \ clothes .... All of which shows What a progressive man can ac complish A large number of Dunn people attended the Darling ton races Sports Editor Joe Oaviness was on the Job there for The Record Incidentally, The Record is adding several new sports features Lincoln Faulk says he’s still trying to get over a case of malaria It had him in bed for a week The Daily ' Record will soon lose its very capable city editor .. Jim Hen derson has just stepped up the I ladder by landing a choice post on < The Charlotte Observer Char- < lotte is his hometown, too Em- 1 pie Hall, who spent the weekend - in Kinstpn, reports the capitol of ' Lenoir County is really hustling with the big Dupont plant going 11 up .... Work on paving Erwin's 11 city streets Is now being mapped l —thanks to the good work of Coun- e You Cant Afford To Miss * >■ i * BENSON’S Celebration* FRIDAY'S PROGRAM . OPENS FRIDAY AT 9A. M. WITH MULE CONTESTS CONCERT BY TARBORO BAND AT 2:15 P. M. ADDRESS BY GOV.. W. KERR SCOTT AT 3 P. M. PARADE BEGINS AT 3:30 P. M. CROWNING OF QUEEN AT 8:30 P. M. STREET DANCE AT 9 P. M. MUSIC BY HOMER BRIARHOPPER AND WOODY HAYES SATURDAY'S PROGRAM 10 A- M. WOOD CHOPPING CONTEST «>■ • - , ; 3 P. M. BIG HORSE SHOW AT BALL PARK SUNDAY'S PROGRAM 3 P. M. HORSE SHOW I jD /)! / fkfi /) I I MmM Jam Mam m mm mm Warm maU/m IMm m j Mmarn Mr mm ma Mm am/ I I % J w g amm a * ‘ 1 ‘ I I \ I 1 f# /DI /'/i M/t D 1 / M #/ I 1 U/JuJLX/fr LX Ijilf lil , 11 v ml* 1 T j S I ■ 111 [ I v i ■ i r iI § i ■ ! mmmmrnmmmßmm , 1 WMw taFi»* < * <■ TOM’S MACHINES MAKE APPEARANCE Something new In the distribution of toasted sand witches is appearing in this section. Joe Burnett, local distributor for the Tom Houston Peanut Com pany, is busy these days installing these beautiful vending machines,! which carry four types of sandwiches, bags of peanuts and a peanut bar. Edward Godwin, salesman, and Owen Hodges, assist ant district sales manager, are shown here with a machine they had just installed. Four machines were installed the same day at N. M. Johnson's airpor t. Carolina Oil Company, The Daily Record and at Colonial Frozen Food Lockers. The machine is illuminated by a flourescent light. (Daily Record photo by Bill Biggs). ty Commissioner Bob Pate Bob did a liUle swapping with his fellow commissioners to get the roads for Erwin One Dunn Rotarian won’t be taking a teacher to the “Teachers' Night” program Friday .... His wife won’t let him? Mrs. Mattie Washburn’s boarding house is more popular than ever .. .. That table is filled several times every meal ~... Y. Z. Cannon of Chapel Hill, former State president of the North -Carolina Barbers’ | Association, was a visitor in Dunn 1 yesterday .... Raymond Cromartie I and Earl Westbrook are among those who have their season tickets for Carolina games .... Dunn has I no debutantes this year, but a num- I ber of people from here plan to at- I tend the ball Firday night Miss Mary Alice Hicks of Faison, niece I - * ; THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. CL I of I. R. Williams and step-daughter of Mrs. I. F. Hicks will be present led to North Carolina society at the | annual event. j From War to Peace I WILLISTON, Vt. KB—lsabel C. I Leary, a woman Marine in World j War 11, was the first novice to 1 enter the new cloister of Carme llite nuns here. I ww*. — 1 —I I For School Office And Party Wear SMARTLY STYLED --- OUTSTANDING VALUES ! AT BELK’S All Wool Cardigans e . w— ll Long sleeve . boxy. Pastels and darks. Sites 34-40 CsH „ i&?•! $2.98 m | a W */ Jersey Blouses WiVj > v. . All Wool, short and % bat wing sleeves. / vTl** $ . ' Tailored and novelty styles. Asstd. Fall, 1 * j jwtf shades. Sizes 32-Si fmk W h* wk Corduroy Jackets l i% % 9■ m A. Classic fitted and semi-boxy novelty styles IkA B J JEI Pocket and button trim. Asstd. Fall colors. JmV Long Wearing Corduroy si SKIRTS. Straight and flared. Novelty styles. - Asstd. Fall colors. Sizes 24-30 , . §l.l, Rayon Gabardine Skirts tH"! Fly front classic and novelty nare styles. S r f X Asstd. dark and light shades. Sizes 28-30 fp 1 ‘ ■ Rayon wool blend - flare and pleated styles g SrW 'jwt ■ : pocket tab and button trims. Some with j hem. Size* 24-30 j f l ' j \j j Rayon wqpl blend-flare and pleated // k. \ J / ] \ \ style*—pocket tab and button trim*. • / / |L V MM iJ Some with belts, a w W Size* 24 30 • ' $3.09 All Wool Sweaters ‘ Short sleeve fitted slipon. Classic As Straight cut. E^iSlMlwWl. trim. The best bay of the year In i„ —. ........... ..... , THUBBDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER t, lMl]