**ARCH, 1944 THE ECHO PAGE THIRTBEN Champagne Team Made An Outstanding Record VON 56 GAMES AMD LOST ONLY 4 THIS SEASON Won Second Place Endless Belt Finish ed In Third Place vlpt ^ ® marvelous record of 56 and only 4 defeats, the winning Champagne en.g yon first place in the wom- inp 1 of the Ecusta Bowl- which ended Thursday ’'‘ft. March 23. ?ood^ ^^ecord was not quite as 59 season when we won Mor>5 ^ game,” Captain Ann bgUp stated, and added, “we had -p, ^ competition this season.” tbp.'^^day night Finishing won games from Endless Belt ®nd ^°,^P^®ted the season in sec- s«a!A® Their record for the ■ 4 w ® won and 23 lost, for • wvn aiiu. xviov] f®^tage average of .616. Placp Belt came out in third 36 f ’ '’'^^nning 32 games and losing an eio ile an average of .513 ^^mbers of the Champagne Lou Lockman, Maymie Mary Merrill, Martha Prijjp^ and Captain Morris. Mary High substituting. SfigjQ ^ individual averages for the are as follows: Lou Lock- o{ 9g *^^st place with an average N lu Morris second place,97 Merrill third place, 92. of them are on the Cham- lo lockman also made high Season set score during the iiiis j.’.fowling 320. Margaret Col- scorft , ®d high individual game Sin "'ill a*^d doubles tourneys Hlgljt ® started next Thursday Mnu' ^izes will be awarded to Th . I ^inal standing is as follows: iC*‘8ue Standings betters ^ ^ive Banquet ^^rom Page One) individual high sets. X made to the h th ?.^Oveij,p greatest amount of im- the the beginning un- . Awj ®^d of the season, h ^ts winners in the tourna- also be made at this V'^hosp' . pelted charge of the league that interest has been ^ ®nghout the season. w L Pet 56 4 .933 37 23 .616 32 28 .533 24 36 .400 16 44 .266 15 45 .250 Is New One) .'^^uJ^nal, Slim’s family V^ch great aunt, Martha V changed their name b ^ H Ij - ^ because she married a liepublican, Theodore Of later became presi- g.fis u,,. United States, hi! hobby is trying to ^. old It to the gallon on which he has rebuilt cvr?®® ^nd which uses only friends wish him ^ bis new job. Champagne Bowlers Again Win In Ecusta Bowling League ^8S88?8SS! ; i imm ^ ^ d.K Of course they won the first place in the women’s division of the bowling league. They simply couldn’t lose and didn’t lose many games. Reading from left to right, Lou Lockman, Maymie Reynolds, Mary Merrill, Ann Morris and Martha Taylor. Ecusta Girls Take Time-Out From Bowling While the members of six girls’ teams in the Ecusta Bowling league took time-out from bowling one evening recently, the Echo photographer took advantage of the opportunity to get a picture of the “whole gang,” including their star score-keeper, Marjorine Bevacqua. Ecustans Are Now (From Page One) Seventy-five acres of land adjoin ing the plant have been set aside for Victory Gardens and approxi mately 84 gardens will be planted here. Soil samples of each Victory Garden area have been analyzed by the N. C. Department of Agri culture and within a few days each gardener will be notified as to the grade and amount of fertilizer that is recommended for use on his particular plot. The government is asking for an increase in the number of Victory Gardens and Ecustans are expect ed to do their part. A1 Ream Is Now (From Page One) ficient Pulp Mill operation and it is expected that Slim and “Baldy” will make an excellent team. Al’s principal hobby is stock market analysis and figuring how a person could get richer if they were rich. We hope everyone won’t start bothering him for tips on the market because, after all, he has a job to dp, Captains Of Our Girls’ Bowling Teams Sure they’re good looking and they’re good bowlers as well as bowling executives, too. They piloted thejir teams through the 1943-44 season. Reading from left to right, front, Sue Allen and Lucy Clarke; back row, Mildred Carpenter, Ann Morris, llene Nejison and Mary Sue Thorn.

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