PAGE FOUR Teen Tattle Tales By LINDA AYCOCK The Dunn boys at Staunton Mili tary Academy have really made a name for themselves. Billy -Thomp son is co-captain of the football team this year and T. B. Williams is Drum Major of the band. "Bed" Sandlin and Bozie Tart are also playing football. T. B. said, befoie he left, that he was going 10 try out for Drum Major and naturally we all thought he was a sure thing because he made a wonder ful Drum Major here in Dunn. But he was scared about it and said that at Staunton it was quite dif ferent. He made it just the same and I’m certainly glad to hear it j His uniform is beautiful, so I hear, and I know he deserves the right to wear it. Billy worked hard for the position he holds on ‘he foot ball team and he’ll work sail hard er now to give the team an even higher rating With Dunn boys you know SMA is getting along just fine. Almost dropped over when we heard Pat Harris of Rocky Mount was in town. Naturally we were glad to have her and her two friends. She brought “Smokv” nan caster, who stayed with William Corbett. and Bunny Crowley. "Smoky” is the cause of Barbara Snipe’s happy face. She has been wearing his fraternity pen since she visited Pat in August and last weekend she returned for another visit. He's blond and definitely cute. Doug. Overman and William Corbett seemed to enjoy Pat and Bunny as much as Barbara en joyed "Smoky”. Return, kids, we are looking forward to seeing more of you in the near future. Friday we had one of Dunn’s biggest homecomings. The senior class really worked like Trojans j getting ready for it too. We had | a chapel program on homecoming and school spirit as a climax to B. S. S. W. which was very good. Several lovely floats adorned the long parade and two bands. The varsity sweethearts rode on a float depicting a rose garden with girls in white. The girls all looked love ly in their dresses mostly new. They were put up by the senior football players and the girls and their sponsors are: Anne Byerly—Sonny Carr Margaret Cathey—J. T. Jackson Nancy Jernigan—Roger Stanley Kathryn Butt—Skeet Car Peggy Barfield Sherrill Good man Faye Godwin—Donald Billy John son Laney Hodges—Jimmy Sills Mary Lon Westbrook—Raymond West The girls had green banners from their shoulders to their waists with j their sponsor's first names written '■ on in gold. Everyone was eligible to vote for the sweethearts, a; penny a vote. Whiteville played Dunn, and SedeipU&r IN DUNN Every Clothing Need For Boys Os All Ages At Prices You Can Afford To Pay - Complete / ifijjjjf. > Selections - All Ist SHOP LEDER BROS. Sjj* BOY'S DEPT. & SAVE Boys' Suits mi Q r Vl4a«Jv if l|M Boys' Topcoats SI 6.50 HfJl| Boys' Trousers $3.95 Rayon Gabardine WMHp WIH Sport Shirts SI .95 MiJ U 1 Long Sleeve Gabardine w {jgm gs Boys' Sweaters - $2.95 to $3.95 Soz. Dungarees f f Special Purchase ■ ■■ - Dungarees Boys' Socks 25c I Sizes to 16 51.69 - beat too —28 to 0. Still our team 1 tried very hard and were certain - • Iv good losers. The Whiteville and 1 Dunn bands combined in the mid > i die of the field before the game to play "The Star Spangled Ban > ner." and while the Whiteville ■ band marched off, the Dunn band •. formed two single columns for the ■ Dunn team to run thru. As the ■ I team was running through the “Victory Song’’ and marched off. At halftime the Whiteville band formed a D and a W and played their school song. 1 Then the Dunn band marched | on the field and again formed two , columns for the Varsity Sweet i hearts to ride through. As they ■: went through, the band played ; "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and i William Corbett crowned Marga ret Cathey queen of the court. She :| really made a. loyely queen. After the game everyone headed for the armory and the big Home j coming Dance. ‘The dance band j played and we danced ’til our feet ! couldn’t stand any more. Then ! finally everyone retired around Saturday morning. All in all it was a wonderful day for young I and old. In two weeks Dunn is playing Rockingham and Fleming Glover is : planning to have a ball. His girl Mary Sanders of Bennettsville, S. C„ is going to be in Rockingham at the time of the game. Lucky boy! Sorry to see Lynwood Sills to head for the Army. I know Effie Lou McLean, is really going to be i . lonesome during the time he’s ; away. Jimmy Sills and Laney , Hodges were also sorry to see him leave but glad he decided to leave j his red convertible behind for Jim- I my to drive. Now you can see them j riding around most anytime in that lovely Chevrolet. I always I thought that red was one of Laney’s i best colors. A new romance around school. Gene Lewis and Peggy Stephenson have confessed. And they admit it’s great fun. Awful to see Margaret Wheatley head for Pineland this year. I know they're having a time and a a half up there with her. Maybe j she’ll change her mind about Dunn next year and head back here, but while she’s gone we’re really gon na miss her. Made a mistake the other day, folks.' Glenda Bass and Fleming Glover are also new cheerleaders, along with Annette Barefoot, Fran ! ces Register, Shirley Hodges and Mary Faye Williford. These cheer leaders along with the old ones made a good showing at the pep rally Thursday night. Everyone was out and we really raised Dunn | High’s school spirit. Let’s come on 1 out every Thursday night and yell j to capacity. ANDERSON CREEK CHATTER By KITTY SHAW ! The classes in high school have elected their officers. They are as follows: SENIOR OFFICERS ! President, Billy Cannady: Vice- I president. Mack Wade: Secretary, Herman Thibodeaut; ’Breasureji, j Theodore Shaw. JUNIOR OFFICERS President. Dot Tingen; Vice-pres ; iden. Carl Allen; Secretary. Carolyn | Hayes; Treasurer. Charles Wilson SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President. Shirley Ashley: Vice- President. Maybel Scearcy; Secre- I tary, Frederick Darroch; Treasurer, . Dot Gilchrist. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President. B J. Howard; Vice- President, Cathryn Bolin: Secretary, I Margaret Black; Treasurer, Lena Matthews. The Juniors are making big plans for the Hallowe’en Carnival coining . up the last of October. “Miss An -1 derson Creek" will be crowned that night. She will be crowned by Kitty Shaw. last year’s queen. We certainly do want to thank the seniors of '52 for the water cooler they left the school. In case you haven’t seen it. it's located at the door of the Junior class. Come on up and enjoy the ice-cold water! Basketball practice is starting now and everyone is eager to play. With all the crowd that is going out for the teams, we hope to have a successful season. [ Wonder why Jean Wade likes to ! go over to the Parker’s, could it be “W. C?” Wonder why Shelby Raynor likes j the water in the Agriculture Build- j ing? Is it water or Mack W? It seems that B. J. Howard is • very popular around school. He's j taking Bryant Hickman’s place, ‘‘what do you say, Lena Matthews?” j Best of wishes to Myrtle Mat- : thews and Make Wade. You cer tainly do have a cut boy friend, i Myrtle! ‘‘Wonder who this ‘Danny’ is who J Shirley McArtan talks about so . much?” Girls! Take a good look at those Senior boys! Carolyn Hayes is al ready helping Theodore Shaw do his English! FOR THE FUNNYBONE Mack: “This match won’t light.” Myrtle: "What’s the matter With it” Mack: “I don’t know. It lit all right a minute ago. Pat: “Isn’t Shakespeare dead?” THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. 0, Mingo 4- H Youth Takes Top Honor Jackie Jackson, a member of the Mingo 4-H Club, took the top hon ors in the Junior District Cattle Show at Fuquay-Varina yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. j D. Jackson of Sampson County. His three year old Guernsey en try won a red ribbon and his two year old Guernsey captured a blue ribbon in the show. The latter was i adjudged tops in the fitting con test and took first place for show manship in addition. Jackson was one of the 24 en j trants from Sampson County in j the show, which featured 120 ani mals from eight counties. The show , was sponsored tv Belk-Liggett stores j and the awards amounted to $2,000. ! Dr. Waugh, of the State College ! extension service was the judge. ! T. C. Blalock, also of State College ! selected the winners in fitting and showmanship. BI’RCH IN CHARGE Os the 24 entered from Samp son. 18 were 4-H members under the supervision of John Burch, As i sistant County Agent for Samp son and the other six were FFA en tries under the supervision of agri culture teacher W. E. Hamilton of | Clinton. E. B. Millen placed fourth in the fitting contest. Os the 24 entries, seven collect- j ed blifb, thirteen red and sous ' white ribbons. Last night all were i guests at a banquet at the school ' in Fuquay-Varina, followed by a dance in the school gym. The ex penses were paid by the local mer chants. Those from Sampson collecting blue ribbons were: Jackie Jackson. Bobbie Jackson, his brother. Gra- j ham Dixon Jackson, of Clement ( School. Jimmy Dixon Spell, Berle Berries Produce A Second Crop NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. OK. Robert Johnston, a strawberry far- | mer, reported today that unsea- j sonably warm weather has fooled , his strawberry plants. They have begun producing a second crop. Prayer Advised For Commies CAMP CRAWFORD, Japan IIP) If the Communists would pray on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday “we could all go home and live in peace,” Maj. Gen. Arthur Tru? dealt said today. The commander of the U. S. First Cavalry Division said that “on Friday, the Mohammedans, Buddhists have their main day of devotion. Saturday, the Hebrews have their Sabbath. Sunday, the Christian people have their day of worship. Followers of Shintoism pray on Mondays." He suggested the Commuhisds use the remaining three days. Kitty: “Yes. of course.” Pat: “That’s funny. My aunt, who is a teacher, told my mother she’s been teaching Shakiespeare this. year. LITTLE MORON AND THE RE VOLVING DOOR— The moron tried to get through a revolving door, but always went all the way around. Finally, he gave up and watched. A man came along and walked into the door. As it re volved. a pretty girl came out the other side. The moron blinked. “That’s a good trick. But I still don’t see what the guy did with the other clothes." Customer in Bank: “I would like to make a loan.” Bank official: “You’ll have to see the loan arranger.” Customer: “You mean the one who says ‘Hi, Yo, Silver’?” A little boy on a bus began to sniffle loudly. “Little boy. don’t you have a handkerchief?” asked the woman across the aisle. “No, ma’am,” replied the boy. But even if I did, I don’t lend things to strangers.” "P. O. P." SAYS TUNE UP FOR THE PEAK OF PERFOR MANCE. These are the keynotes of a Buick and Pontiac tune-up. Check condenser, points and spark phigs. We use only genuine Pontiac and Buick fact ory engineered parts. Same Lubricare. Accessory of the month Seat covers, gas, door, no mar and vent shades. STRICKLAND MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Your Buick-Pontiac Dealer Williamson, Miss Faye Williamson i and James Ray Peterson. Those taking red ribbons were: Gene Norton, Pernon Jackson, Jr., of Mingo. Bobbie McLamb of Plain view, Bobbie Jackson. Douglas West, nephew of Dunn Attorney J. O. West, Miss Billie Hamilton, Donald Barber. James Lee Hamilton, Bobby Clifton, Troy Parker, Ralph Ham ilton and Jimmy Parker. White ribbonis award . winners were Henry Lane, E. B. Millen, Joe Wilson and Jackie Jackson. * The millions who buy coffee at A&P can choose from all the leading, nationally known coffees .. yet Underwood 9 Deviled Ham 2V*-Oz. IQft Can |Vb .... ' “■. SUCCOTASH 19= IX9I Ocean Spray Cranberry *““““““ SAUCE 19' rJv, Harris TUNA FISH 25' “Jr* ' Bast |7q Sliced or Halves—2 No. 2 , / 2 Cans October Cheese iona peaches 49e E es *j wa | Palmolive Soap Del Monte—No. 2 Can 1 uai,wai | MgjjlF Crushed Pineapple---27e MUdAtnertt „ 3£S 23c Ann Page—Large Family Size Al 11 Beans with Pork 19c V 116656 "" " “• QIC Palmolive Soap SUG AR 5 lb. bag 51c Kntt An,erican a*** a Bath aa SUGAR, 10 lb. bag - - sl.Ol Grated -- ■h Can 24c t “ c Alaska Chum Cashmere Bouquet SALMON 37c page T OT Elbow „ soa D Armours—6lb Can MaCafOlll -- - Pkg. |QC A j)A SAUSAGE in OIL $2.39 v ZvC American Cheese Food CORNED BEEF, can -- -49 c Mel -0-Bit- - $1.05 , lona Cocoa- 23c 2 IS 23C Baking Powder Hearth Club 25c Tenet soap nour . Juicy Tokay Oct3£oll I Sunnyfield *££ 73c ft D A D (T C a io Packers Label Red Sour Pitted Ult H I k 0 £ Bars |OC Pie Cherries Sa* 19c Q AA a • A&P Sections U XSMIZ A n . Grapefruit N £j" 14c u J nn SlipGF SuflS aw H Cauliflower Head - 29 c n _ Dried Prunes 24c IS 2?6 s? 65c s“'* . . mok. oo Pears -- - 3 39c S“ Page Fresh Corn - 4 25c Dre€ze Honey -------- -33 c Mr> * Kleenex J**.. 2 29c To«al0« -- - -19 c - - 880 Red BBm La Choy WffiEmmfcimmk ' Potatoes - -10 “* 65c Chinese Dinner BMlaJWMlttfflM Melons 59c St 59c to** c print elfeettft Am S«t, Oat . . ... . Imhhmmlmhm ULUNGTON'S B&PW CLUB HAS VESPER SERVICE TUESDAY NIGHT Lillington’s Business and Profes sional Women's Club conducted a vesper service on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian Church which in augurated local observance of Na tional Business Women’s Week. This marks the 25th year which Business Women’s Week, designed to call attention to achievements made by business women in all j fields of American life, has been observed nationally. Similar obser vances are being conducted this week in 2,800 B&PW Clubs across , the nation. Dr. David Huffines, Jr., pastor ; of the Presbyterian Church, who : was the guest speaker gave a char- ■ I acter sketch of Lydia, the “seller THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 195? of purple goods” whose assistance to Saint Paul played a big part in bringing Christianity to Europe and the Western World. Although a fashionable and wealthy woman of her day, the preacher noted that . Lydia, according to the Biblical ] recorder, had time to pray. Once [ having heard tjie gospel from Paul! she accepted it and offered her I' house and its accommodations for I the use of the missionaries. ! i Miss Adelaide Shaw, club preci- : i dent, presided and special music i was rendered by Mrs. Caviness Brown, organist, and by Mrs. W. P. Sutton and Mrs. Robert Womble who sang a duet, “Whisper a Pray- : er.” The program was arranged 1 by Miss Lois Byrd, local chairman of Business Women’s Week. “ Following the inspirational talk, members and their families had a fellowship hour in the class room of the Women’s Bible class. and cookies were served by the refreshment committee which was composed of Mfs. C. E. Bass, Mrs. Andrew Jackson and | Harrington. | Gold and rust zinnias and mag- I nolia foliage in a brass urn decor ated the church and the punch I table, covered with a green linen cloth, had the punch bowl encir cled with pyracantha berries. Miss Cornelia McLauchlin was in charge of decorations. t Miss Kate Wade of Goldsboro, court reporter, and Mrs. David Huffines Jr., w'ife of the guest speaker, and families of club mem bers, were guests of the club.