PAGE EIGHT
7m Tattle Tales
| By LINDA AT COCK
Heflo, there, «uys and gab. It
looks' like fair weather again and
a bttj warm too. That’s one thing
Jea aever can tell anything about,
so b<4 prepared for anything!
Wfl, Virginia Lee Vann, which
is it, Blllv Ray Godwin or Russell
Carter? They’re both very cute and
very £bgible!
Toe bad the Baby Greenwaves
got whipped, but they’ll come
through next Wednesday. Cary
won’t know what hit them.
Patricia Lanier certainly has
knocked the boys for a loop.
Please, Pat,- leave us some.
W(Jody Hill wants to know how
to get to the Free Will Baptist Or
phanage. Is it the orphanage.
or the house across the
way. :
The band is on its wav to Dur
ham to attend the State-Duke game
tomorrow. Everyone nlans to have
a big time watching Duke trample
State.
A student in Penn State's famous
fishihg class had hooked a verv
small trout and Had wound it in
Till it was rammed against the
end !of the rod.
“What do I do now?" she cried
excitedly.
“Climb tin the rod and stab it,”
she was told.
Seen around:
Gaylia Dudley wearing a black
Jacket.
Peggy Stevenson and Eddie
Thomas keeping warm Wednes
day
Rain! Rain! Rain! (We shore
did need it!)
Beautiful movie stars.
Buddy Buck with Annette Bare
foot.
Jane Westbrook and Katherine
White just wishing for basketball
season.
Ethelyn Maxwell with a new
hair-do, cute, too!
Virginia Turlington just looking
around.
Ditto for Everette Turlington.
Mr. Braswell in Fitchetts!
William Moody dreaming of Pat
Lanier.
Daphne Parker as cute as ever.
Betsy Ann Tart in a good-looking
green skirt.
Juniors still waiting for their
cass rings. Just can’t wait, can
you?
Faye Jackson up town in Fit
chett’s every day.
Charles Maynard and Joyce God
win always smiling.
The same goes for Joy Lou Ed
wards and D. B. Register.
and ON LY . onc%
g thx
; r M '' ’ . Sb- * ■„ This TINY flame—a true pilot, not a low
„ f - ' ill * k ( fire, keeps PERFECTION aK.-iys ready for
\ f . any heating need, does away with bother-
Bgl „ some re-lighting. With a thermostat that
' llfc automatically adjusts the heat to the weather^
Sir * here is 00 WOrk ' n 0 dirt ' no was,eful over
heating. You SAVE instead of SLAVE!
p a size far tvm now . see them hire
Aim : MhEj' uiinti riiriiitiirG tLo*
W -First Quality Home Furnishings
M And Appliances" /T
V 110 c. Broad st. Phone 3340
m
Harold Bass stUl alone.
Raymond West as witty as ever!
Coach Waggoner going around
grabbing everybody’s shoulder
where it hurts!
Posters in Fire Prevention Week
all over! - .
Jackie Alphine as dark as can be.
Georgia on Miss Barker’s mind.
Everyone brooding over the out
come of the World Series.
Margaret Lee Naylor still mixed
up with boys, boys, and more boys
on her mind.
Purple skirts, purple sweaters,
purple everything.
Jo Hackett promoted to the Dunn
Theatre!
Frances Register always think
ing of Skippy Smith.
Have oyu noticed the new couple
around school? They are brother
and sister instead of sweethearts.
Names? Oh. Lloyd and Velma
Elackburn.
Dunn was honored with Penny
Edwards’. Crais Hill’s and Laurie
Nelson's presence Wednesday! Ev
eryone was reall eyxcited at the
first glimpse of them. Shore are
Durty and Craig is really handsome
too. The writer, Isabel Dawn was
very impressive. They were on tour
as part of "Movietime, U. S. A..”>
a new progression of the motion
picture industry.
No sportsman takes his favorite
sport more seriously or plays it
more intensely than the golfer.
A chap returned from a long day
on a near-by course. His w ; fe kiss
ed him and remarked that their
son had just come in, too.
“He says he’s been caddying for
you,” she added brightly.
‘By golly,” exclaimed the golfer,
“no wonder that kid looked so fa
miliar!”
Test-time is coming up again.
Remember report cards next week.
Better put up those comic books
and get out the history and biology
books! There’s nothing that com
pares with a hard test, oh, broth
er!!!
We had a whalloping pep rally
last night. It certainly ought to
bring out . all the folks for the ball
game tonight. Our school spirit
certainly hasn't fallen through this
year, so everybody come on out
tonight and watch Dunn tangle
with Rockingham. It ought to be
a pretty good gamee! See you there!
The best cure for worry, depres
sion, melancholy, brooding, is to
go deliberately forth and try to lift
with one’s sympathy the gloom of
somebody else.
Methodists At Erwin
Begin Loyalty Drive
At a meeting of twenty-Aeven In
terested workers a Church Loyalty
Program was launched last Mon
day evening in the Assembly room
cf the basement of the Erwin Meth
odist. Church. The group decided
to urge every member and friend
of the church to be present at the
11 o’clock service. (We hope all
will come also for the Church
School at 9:45 A. M.)
The whole Loyalty Program will
be explained at this service. The
Pastor will preach on “The Su
preme Loyalty,” a message long
enough to challenge and short
enough that the sermon and other
features of the service will last on
ly an hour. In the service popullar
and great hymns will be sung
(More than usual).
MEMBERS OF GROUP
The group thnt decided upon and
launched the Loyalty Program
were: Owen Bennett, Jack Brock,
Black's Chapel
Revival Is Set
Annual revival services will be
gin at Black’s Chapel Methodist
Church, on Fayetteville Highway,
next Sunday evening, October 14
at 7::39 p. m. and continue through
Sunday evening. October 21 with
the exception of Saturday night.
The Rev. Mr. J. E. Sponenberg,
Pastor of the Methodist Church at
Princetc.n. N. C. will be the guest
preacher. The Rev. Mr. Sponen
berg is a graduate of Asbury Col
lege and Asbury Theological Sem
inary, Wilmore, Kentucky. Mr.
Sponenberg is a young minister and
a good evangelist. The public Is
cordially invited to attend of these
services.
Bazaar Slated
At Lillington
Chief money-making project of
the Lillington Woman's Club for
the month of December will be a
holiday bazaar which will be held
at the Community House Wednes
day. December 5.
Mrs. C. E. Sorrell, bazaar chair
man, who conferred on Friday with
her committee members, reported
that plans are already underway
to assure that there will be a var
iety of novel and beautiful gifts
for sale as well as holiday foods.
A benefit turkey dinner will con
clude the affair.
Both senior and junior woman’s
'
Clyde Crawford. Mrs. Ludie Fow
ler, G. V. Fowler, £. B. Hudson, R.
A. Hughes, Otto Lambert, W. H.
Muse, Mr. and Mrs Eldridge Nor
ris, Paul Parker. Bobby Pate, Rev.
and Mrs D. A Petty, Mrs. J. H.
Price, Curwood Sessoms, Sherrill
Stancil, A. L. Oldham, Jr.. Payton
Odom, Byron Stevens, D. T. Stutts,
Miss Pearl Surles, Mrs. X. R.
Thomas, Jr., Clarence Turn age, L
W. Tyndall and Marvin West.
Plans were made to have a
Church Roll-Call and Fellowship
dinner at the church a .week from
Sunday. Every member and friend
will be asked to pledge anew Loy
alty to our Church and Lord.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a group of the men served delight
ful refreshments, and the evening
was finished with the group sing
ing lustily some of the popular and
great hymns.
James D. Lee At
Aviation School
James D. Lee. airman appren
tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Lee of Route 2. Four Oaks,
N. C.. is now attending the Avia
tion Structural Mechanic School at
the U. C. Naval Air Technical
Training Center. Memphis. Tenn.
Lee, who entered the Naval ser
vice in November, 1950, received
his recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, 111.
clubs arrange one fund raising
event monthly, proceeds of which
go toward paying off the debt on
the community building.
Visit
Mill End Stare
Fayetteville
For Top Quality
Drapery &
Upholstery
Fabrics
Direct From Mill
121 Donaldson St.
Phone 2375
f I
B flp Em* mBWf/ B /mm m<^JE
at
Lee’s Children Shop
\ 1
) Big Days
U FRIDAY & SATURDAY
jtopr.^ DRESSES r
R Buy one at the regular prke ~.
Sb DfG<%*%GS yw ° anot^er f° r only
. V* sm SIOO
■\f !
*■«*
q I /SS Buy one pair at the regular price
ShOGS and,another for only
PSIOO
I SUITS
Buy one at the regular price ... f
and another for only
SI.OO
_
Bo ' 1
Buy one pair si Regular Price ST Pantsjy
ILvKiN ijHwl 1 I
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1951