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HONOR STUDENTS NAMED AT NHHS One Hundred Named To First Honors While 42 Make Second List One hundred New Hanover High > school students were named on the fourth report period honor roll, it was arnounced yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, registrar. The Senior class was represent ed with 23 students, juniors, 13, sophomores, 26, and frashman with 38. Fifty-eight members of the school ' were named on the first honor ! roll which requires all “A's" for > four subjects, or four “A s and " one “B” for five subjects. | Forty-two students made the sec • end honor roll, which is composed • of three “A's“ anc two “B's“ for; ; five subjects. Students taking four, • subjects are required to _ make ■ three “A’s” and one 'B“. No con ; duct cuts are allowed for students . on the honor roll. Students on the first honor roll \ are: . Seniors: Mary Clare Bates. Ann • Farmer, Richard Galphin, Mary ’ Anne Hamilton, Doris Helms, Paul ! Horton, Flora T, Mclver, Jonn • Nuckton, Edward Pitts, Jeannine ) Stanley, Audrey Waters. • Juniors: Betty Britz. Catherine ■ Crowe, Elizabeth Pqplin, Ann Post, • Dorothy Anne Puckett, Rosemary Sweeney, Nancy Track, Frances WestbrooK. ' Sophomores: Marjorie Cagle, i Joyce Carter, Sarah Clark, Larry • Dagenhart, Ruth Anne Fisher, ' Clara Mae Haithcock, Freddie Hamilton, Joan Jacobi, Gretta • Kemp, David Milnor, Edith Rog ' ers. Jane Sanderlin, Daphine Seig ] ler, Mary Stanland, Sydney Trun • die, George Walton, Patricia Wil ■ liamson, ! Freshmen: Miriam Bowen, Mil » dred Brinson, Annie Laura Brown, • Tommy Butters, Marie Covil, Jes I lie Daughtry, Anne DuRant, Eve • lyn Goldberg, Anne Hall, Sally • Harrison, Mattie Johnson, Rebec I ca Lane, Billie Leonard. Catherine • Marks, Iva Lee Nichols, Catherine • -— ~ If It’s Useful You’ll Find It Herel VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS Foil’re Welcome To Browse Around . . . ANCHOR HARDWARE COMPART Corner Front and Dock Sts. Uncle Bud Says: (By Bill Baldwin)* at'Chm *••••»«»•• '■*< Prof. Bervon Wiggledorf is so absent-minded he gets wei to the skin every tim^e his wife ’phones him to fetch her umbrella. Post, Levern Puckett, Jack Quinn. Vivian S' 'gler, Hampton Sewell, John Sweeney, Mary Wright. Students on the s«epnd honor roll are: Seniors: Marjorie Batson, Shir ley Berger, Margaret Cathey. Jean nette Dexter. Eugene Ensley Vir ginia Hatch. Maxine Pridgen. Lina Rogers- Kathryn Sellars. Favdene Smith. Princess Stellings, Sybil Tanner. Juniors: Malcolm Crawford. Bet ty Lou Leonard, Howard Talley. Betsy Williams, James William son. Sophomores: Marilyn Costello, Joan Edwards. Mary Anna Glod. Julian Lanier. Virginia Lee. David Leonard, Dick Nuckton, Harriet Shain, June 'hipman. Freshmen: Jean Buis, Barbara Farrow. Randolph Grant. Eugene Hicks. Mary Agnes Munroe, Nancy Powell, Mary Ann Rorison, Angie Rupert, Hilda Sellars. Nancy Sloan, Shirley Smith, Eloise Soots. Mary Louise Stewart, Ann Wheeler, Elan nor Toyce Winn. John D. Wood. LEAGUE SPEAKER ASKS FOR SPEED (Continued From Page One) stand united we can put those men across.” Ken Noble wanted to know if the men "being considered" were capable of carrying out the League’s program, if they were known prominently enough to get elected. Myers said he thought so. He said the men the League was looking for were men who had taken an active part in the city’s civic welfare, and perhaps they were in business and had shown by acts and deeds that they earn estly were progressive and wanted to get ahead. Bunny Hines was doubtful about the veterans faith in the organiza tion. And he said so. “I doubt,” he said, "if many veterans have any faith in this organization.” That is. he added, "those who might offer themselves as candidates on the organization’s slate.” It was along about this juncture of the meeting that Col. Hill sug gested that an invitation be ex tended to Prof. Coates to come down from Chapel Hill and talk to all those who might want to come out and hear the authority on government. BROWNIE SCOUTS MARK BIRTHDAY Community Center Scene Of Songs And Skits By Members All dressed up as characters in Southern Plantation life, members of eight Brownie Girl Scout troops presented songs and skits depict ing plantation life yesterday after noon at their birthday party held in the Second and Orange com i munity center. The party was held in celebration | of the 35th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts and the 5th anniversary of their establish ment in Wilmington. The intermed iate scouts will hold their party this morning at 10 o'clock in the community center. Yesterday afternoon over 100 Brownies, 7 to 10 years of age, dressed as Southern belles, farm erettes. pickininnies. and Uncle Remus characters, gave their in terpretation of southern songs and lifer Troop 12. of which Mrs. Richard Shew is leader, presented a dance pantomine entitled "Skip To Your Lou.” Members of troop 9 sang “Old Folks At Home.” Mrs. Louis jjixon is leauei. An Uncle Remus skit was pre sented in pantomine by troop 10. Peggy Konig related the tale while other members of the troop, Je anne Gresham as Br'er Rabbit, Bobbie Lounsbury as Be’er Fox. Betty Peterson as Br’er Bear; and Edith Joy Darden as Tar Baby, did the acting. Mrs. J. B. Louns bury is leader. Members of troop 21. of which Mrs. Donald Gardner is leader, sang “Old Folks at Home;” and troop 27. Mrs. P. H. Braak leader, sang "Camptown Races” while they played guitars and banjos. “Nicodemus.” a skit, was pre sented by three members of troop 28, and all members of the troop joined in the singing of “Old Black Joe.” Mrs. John Tinga is leader. Nancy Lanier of troop 29 sang “Carry Me Back to Old Virginy” while several other troop members dressed as southern belles, swayed in the background. Mrs. D. Humph rey is leader. Following the rendition of “With out a Song” by troop 34. Mrs. W. F. Powell, leader, the Brcwnies and guests were served refreshments. MISSING YOUTH FOUND BY POLICE IN THEATRE HERE The search for Cecil Martin. Wil mington youth who reportedly es caped from Mrs. J. C. Layton, clerk of the juvenile court Thurs day afternoon, ended yesterday when the boy was found in a local theatre, police said last night. Officers said the youth had been ordered sent to Jackson training school but that he escaped short ly after Dr. A. H. Elliot, county health officer, had examined him shortly before the time for his de parture. The boy’s mother. Mrs. David Thompson, expressed the beliel prior to the time the youth was found that he had gone to Wash ington to see his father, Jesse Mar ! tin. according to reports. The fifteen-year old boy was be ing sent to the training school more as a preventive measure than a |corrective one. Mrs. Layton said. / Cmt \ I PLUG IN- A \)'M PSDOy.'l FILL *ER UP! a You can drive your car over to the gas station and say, "Fill her up," but you can't drive your house to the power plant for elec tricity. That's why we bring the power plant to you. All the vast power of its many services is as near as your nearest outlet. Just plug in anywhere in the house and Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, comes direct from the plant in nothing flat and works at your command for several cents per hour. Yes, electricity gives you more for your money than any other item in your budget. Are you using enough of it to save you extra time and money? The more you use the lower the rate, so—plug ini—Reddy Kilowatt is always readyl Tide Water Power Co. STAR GAZER" ARIES L Mar. 22 H Apr. 20 18-39-43-58 62-64 TAURUS | Apr. 21 I May 21 26-42-47-52 39-72-78 GEMINI f May 22 ^ June 22 3- 4-19-33 fl-59-70 * CANCER £ June 23 ® July 23 9-12-27-46 55-73 LEO L July 24 « Aug. 23 16-17-21-30 38-51-67 at VIRGO Aug. 24 M Sept. 22 2- 8-28-35 55-60 -By CLAY R. rULLAii To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to num bers of your Zodiac birth 6ign. 1 You’ll I Plan 3 Work 4 To 5 Unfavorable 6 Be 7 Over-indulge 8 Changes 9 Wonderful 10 A 11 Day 12 Day 13 Stubborn 14 Sure 15 Unless 16 Organize 17 Your 18 Forge .19 Get 20 Attitude 121 Affairs 22 Soothe 23 You’re 24 You’re 25 For 26 Help 27 For 28 Trip* 29 Should 30’Else 31 Discreet 32 Anything 33 Your 34 Troubled 35 Moves 36 Don't 37 Right 88 Drift 39 Ahead 40 A flairs 41 Before 42 others 43 To 44 Over-work 45 Thoughtful 45 Most 47 Who 48 Be 49 Mind 50 And 51 Toward 62 Are 53 Of 64 Or 65 Make 56 You 67 Avoided 58 Some 69 In 60 DeclSioW 61 Importance 62 Definite 63 Do 64 Objective 65 Every 66 Growing 67 Trouble 68 Act 69 m 70 Order 71 Nerve 72 Or 73 Activity 74 Strain 75 Anything 76 Too 77 Active 78 Troubled fe) Good ^ Advene ^-Neutral iRelecui bn The , toll Synilcjit, fee.,3/29 LIBRA Sept. 23 A Oct. 23 4 6-14-24-37 41-56-68 SCORPIO Oct. 24 Uj Nov. 22 ‘ 10-13-20-29 48-57 SAGITTARIUS Now. 23 yj Dec. 22 V* 22-34-43-50 . 66-71-74 < CAPRICORN Dee. 23 # Jan. 20 1- 7-15-23 , 31-45 ' AQUARIUS Jan. 21 £ Feb. 19 ft 36-44-54-63 75-76.77 PISCSSV, Feb. 20 \ Mar. 21 5-11-25-32 53-61 Along The Cape Fear (Continued From Page One) 3 Many years have passed since then Yet our veterans remembered well, ! The bloody battle that was fought i On the day Fort Fisher fell. 4 It was there that General Whiting Gave his noble life, It was there that Major Reilly Fought so bravely in the strife. 5 With his sword he rallied His men in to the fray, It was his sword he surrendered. On that dark and fatal day. 6 It is an old, old story. Oft time* has been tola. Of the Southern Cross that soars aloft To greet the warriors’ soul. 7 We care not from whence they came, Dear in their lifeless clay. They fought, they bled, they died, "And wore the Confederate Grey.” 8 Ah! they are not uead, But forward marched, Such souls, can never die, "They are quietly sleeping, , To old Ocean’s lullaby.” OBITUARIES MISS MAGGIE PIERCE WHITEVILLE, March 28—Fune ral services for Miss Maggie Pierce, who died in a Raleigh hos pital Wednesday night, will be held at the Brown Marsh Presby terian church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Miller will of ficiate. Miss Pierce is survived by two brothers; J. K. and Colon Pierce, both of Clarkton. MRS. KATIE R. WILSON CLINTON, larch 28 — Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Rackley Wilson, 77, who died at her home on Route five. Clinton. Thursday after a long illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock wilth the Rev. Lowell F. Sodeman, pastor of the Clinton Baptist church in charge. Interment will follow in the family cemetery. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband,- L. S. Wilson and one brother, Ross J. Rackley of Clin ton. MRS. ETTIE F. SIMMONS LUMBERTON, March 28 — Mrs. Ettie Fields Simmons, about 80, wife of the late Charlie Simmons of Bordman. died at her home at Calabash Beach near Ocean Drive. S. C., Thursday at 1 p. m. after a lingering illness. Final rites will be conducted from Boardman Baptist church of which she was a member, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. by the Rev. E. A. Paul of Lumberton. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Simmons was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fields of Columbus county and lived in Boardman until recent years. Surviving are two sons; Simeon Simmons of Bladenboro and Vin cent Simmons of Calabash Beach. Two brothers; Francis Fields of Lumberton and Will Fields of Boardman. Two sisters; Mrs. Sharpe Kelihan of East Lumber ton and Mrs. Della Nichols of Portsmouth, Va. Several grandchil dren and great-grandchildren. I. V. HOOPER LUMBERTON, March 28—1. V. Hooper, 64, died Thursday night at 8:30 at his home on Lovett road. Lumberton. following n stroke suf fered last Saturday. He was a na tive of Georgia but had lived since 1910 in Robeson county w'here he was a salesman a.nd engaged in farming. Funeral services will be conduc ted from the home Saturday at 3 p. m. by Dr. J. Glenn Black burn and the Rev. I. P- Hedgpeth. -^-===^—— dine and dance T TO THE MUSIC OF ___ And i P H‘° c o B kn g O E S - 5 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 R For Reservations , Phone 9413 A TUNE IN WGNI 10:30 Interment will be in Meadowbrook cemetery. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Mae Campbell Hooper. Two sons; B. F, Hooper of the U. S. Navy stationed in Charleston, S. C. and Theodore Hooper of the home. Two Daugh ters; Mrs. H. S. Jackson of Max ton and Mrs. Mae Hart of Miami, Fla. One sister; Mrs. J. T. Mc Neary of Atlanta, Ga. and one grand-daughter. EDWARD SCHULKEN * Funeral services for Edward Schulken. B-10 Oleander Courts Apartments, who died Friday morning in Bulluck hospital after a short illness, will be conducted from the chapel of Andrews Mor tuary Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. Edgar B. Fishei Interment will follow in Oakdale cemetery. He has been associated with the J. W. Murchinson Co. since 1899. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Edith May Schulken of Wilming ton, are two daughters; Mrs. E. Mosley Fonville of Wilmington and Mrs. Ra iolph Tillman Dore of Charlotte, N. C.. one son; Edward Schulken. Jr. of Wilmington; two brothers; Shecman Schulken of Wilmington and Roger Schulken of Durham, two sisters; Mrs. M. M. Floyd of Durham, and Miss Alice Schujken of Durham and Wilmington; and two grandchil dren. He was a member of Trinity Methodist church. Pallbearers will be: Honorary: Phillip Heinsberger. Robert Sloan, Clyde Mason. Marshall Wescott. Sidney Jones. Ben Cobb, Garrell Skinner. Dr. W. C. Mebane and Dr. D. R. Murchinson, and Bill Chisolm. Active: David Murchinson, Tom King. John Gorman, Jennings Hardy, Walter Stokley and Robert D. Waddell. MRS. IDA L. KORNEGAY FARMVILLE. March 28 — Mrs. Ida Lewis Kornegay, 66, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frances K. Allen, Wednesday morning following a long illness. A native of Burgaw, Mrs. Kor negay had made her home in Farmville since the death of her husband. Giles Kornegay in 1940 Brief funeral services were held at the home of her daughter on Thursday morning. The Rev. E. S. Coates, Presbyterian minister of Farmville was in charge. Fu neral services were held from the Burgaw Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Kornegay was a mem ber, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with the pastor of the church, Rev. P. L. Clark, offici ating. Interment followed in the Burgaw cemetery. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Grifton. Three sons: Giles R. Kornegay of Wilmington. J. L. Kornegay of Blacksburg, Va., and R. G. Kornegay of Richmond, Va. Three sisters: Mrs. R. C. Korne gay of Winston-Salem, Mrs. L. L. Hardy of Maury and Miss Flor ence Lewis of Goldsboro. Two brothers: Ernest Lewis of Dudley and John W. Lewis of Wilmington. MRS. ETTIE SIMMONS CHADBOURN, March 28—Mrs. Ettie Simmons, age 66, died about 1:30 Thursday at the home of her son, V. M. Simmons, in Callabash. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Boardman Baptist church with Rev. Hester in change. Burial will be in the church cemetery.. She is the widow of Charlie Simmons. Survived by two sons. Sim, and V. M., and eleven grandchildren. MRS. MARY BROCK FLOWERS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Brock Flowers, 45. of 118 North Ninth street, who died yesterday at 9:25 a. m. in the James W’alker Memorial' Hospital after a long illness, will be held today at 3 p. m. at the Seagate Baptist.church with burial to be held in the Sea gate Cemetery. Rev. C. E. Baker, Rev. J. E, Allard and Rev. George Saunders will r^iiciate, and the funeral cor tege will leave the residence, 118 N. 9th Street, at 2:30 p m. Surviving are her husband. A. R. Port City Items A', roximately 400 Wilmington hign school students who reacted positive to skin tests made several weeks ago will be X-rayed on April 10 and 11 at the county health building by Harold Satterwaite, X-ray technician from the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, accord ing to Dr. A. H. Elliot, county health officer. An examination for probational appointment to photography pos sitions in Washington, D. C., with salaries of $1,756 and $1,954 a year, was announced yesterday by the Civil Service Commission, Appli cations, which may be obtained at the post office,. must be received not later than April 15 by the of fice of the U. S. Civil Service Commission in Washington. Advanced rent for one addition al month may be collected as “se curity deposit” on furnished living quarters that are newly construc ted and rented for the first time after March 25, 1947,, under writ ten lease, according to Maurice H. Moore, area rent director. G. D. Stewart, night manager of the local Western Union office, has been transferred to Chapel Hill, where he wil start his duties as manager on Monday. Fourteen members of the New Hanover High school ROTC unit have been sworn in the Organized Surface Division 6-29 of the Naval Reserve as apprentice seamen, ac cording to local officials. They are ais follows: a William Lee Rhodes. Daniel Joseph Kelly, Jr., Bush rod W. Nash, Houston Earl Bowles, Eu gene Franklin Risley, Keuin Jo seph Matthew’s, John Burts Bry ant. David Coble, Bobby Gray Daughtry, Allan Packard Wells, James Andrew Taylor, Andrew’ Thomas Wrench, Robert Down Meier, Jr., and Paul Cary Ran dolph. Leonard W. Barrett, assistant state service officer, North Caro lina Veteran’s Commission, has urged all veterans who are partici pating in institutional or on-the job training under provisions of Fublic Law 16 and 346 and who have problems relating to this training to contact France F. Thompson or H. W. Clagg, veteran service officers for this area. They Flowers: two daughters, Mrs. Dor othy Joyce and Mrs. Helen Pow ell; one son. William Flowers; two brothers. William Brock, and Rus sell Brock; two sisters. Mrs. Strange Pridgen, of Wilmington: and Mrs. Ella Bishop, of ShaJ lotte, N. C. Active pallbearers will be J. A Pugh, J. A. Odum, Julious Pad rick. Marion Moore, W. T. Wea thersbee. Ransom Innis. Jr., Frank Sneeden, and N. A. Willis. Honorary pallbearers will be Ronald Lane. J. E. L. Wade. Dr. J. Watts Farthing. Dr. Robert B Rodman. Dr, James W. Dickie. Dr. H. R. Colemon, Geprge Lar son. W. J. Willets, Ernest John son and W. C. Savage. GILBERT BROWN Funeral services for Gilbert Brown, R.F.D 1. Graham. N. C.. and formally of Supply, who died at his home yesterday will be held today at 2 p. m. in the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, near Supply. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. and the burial will take place in the Galloway Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mi's. Min nie Stallings Brown. Graham Rt. 1: one daughter. Mrs. Estelle Longwood. c»f Baltimore, Md.; two sons. Milton B. Brown and Wil bur Brown of Graham Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Peter Sellers, of Sup ply; Mrs. J. J. Hewett, of Supply; and Mrs. John Stokley, of this city and one brother, C. A. Browns, of Supply. General Electric HOME APPLIANCES Place Your Order Now For Your DISH WASHER ELECTRIC SINK WASHING MACHINE REFRIGERATOR GREGG BROS. MARKET & FRONT DIAL 9655 are located in room 245, custom house. The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Bishop Diocese of East Carolina, will preach and confirm in the regular service at St. James Epis copal church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, it was announced yes terday. J. T. Connor, extension entomo logist of the State College Station yi Raleigh, will address members of the New Hanover county Farm er's Club on the insects that' de stroy crops and the insects that destroy comfort in homes on Thurs day night at 7:30 o’clock in the Wrightsboro Club house. William Hobson Bennett, PHoM 2-c, yesterday enlisted in class V-6 of the inactive Naval Reserve, local officials reported. The official vote, as canvassed and tabulated by the county board of commissioners, on last Tues day’s election gives: For the junior college, 2,481 out of a possible 3. 483 registered; for the tuberculosis hospital, 2,752 out of possible 3, 470; and 2,647 out of a possible 3, 470 registered. A gold watch was presented to Dr. William D. Crowe, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, to mark his fifth anniversary as its pastor by officers of the congre gation. The gift was presented at Supper Thursday night. The watch was presented by W. M. Dickson. A number of fertilizer companies in Wilmington are sharing in the 11,287 ton shipment of nitrate of soda which arrived here last Sun day. The nitrate of soda will help greatly toward alleviating the cur rent fertilizer shortage, manufact ureres said. The Wilmington American Legion post will name a nominating com mittee April 3 for the forthcoming June election. According to Ray Galloway, the committee will pre sent nominations at the first meet ing in May and elections will be held in early June. The veterans administration has approved 20 dentists in Wilmington and authorized them to treat vet erans. For a list of participating dentists, application should be made to room 710. Murchison bldg., or the VA office in the Cus tom’s House, Leonard W. Barrett, of the state office, said yesterday. Roger M. Brinn asks to have the custody of his 5-year-old son, Roger M. Brinn. Jr. The suit states the child is now in the custody of the county Welfare department and that the mother, from whom Brinn is separated, has failed to properly care for him. The Addie Hart class of Grace Methodist church will meet Sun day morning at 9:45 o’clock in room 14 (upstairs) in Hemenway school. (Miss W’addell's room). All members aire urged to be present. A passenger automobile and a one-ton truck have been delivered to the city for use of the water and sew-er departments. City Pur chasing Agent Gilbert F. Morton announced yesterday. The de livery of the vehicles, he said, marked the first time the city has caught up in its auto and truck purchase orders. Cape Fear Council No. 374 of the United Commercial Travelers LAST DAY 30c ALL DAY j Incl. Tax. Chil. 9c THRILLING ACTION! ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER with GEORGE "GABBY” HAYES DALE EVANS BOB NOLAN and the SONS OF THE PIONEERS • added • Donald Dnck Cartoon Serial “WHO’S GUILTY’' Latest World News Events BIG SQUARE DANCE Barnyard Boogie Woogie Nite Club Style EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CAPE FEAR ARMORY 812 Market St. ALL THIS WEEK! p— 4 GREAT STARS ... 1 RIG HIT __ DEVIL-MAY-CARE MEN FIGHT FOR GIRLS AND GOLD! ? BOOM TOWN PLUS: “ALL STAR MUSICAL REVUE” LATEST WORLD NEWS The Weathet Weather burea ' ! ***** f%L:r-d ek-h«?e?Si ' . / 1 WILMINGTON Hitl> L»» » Asheville at ,, r,«ti, Atlanta 40 'j; !> Atlantic city.— v 4 Birmingham ' 4 ^ li Boston 54 ■ v Buffalo . 3fi j! - Burlington 37 ^ - Charlotte "- 32 19 Chattanooga 25 ' Chicago ". 34 2!, St Cincinnati _ — 41 ,0 11 Dallas .. - 4! ** Denver ..IIH.— jj - Detroit_!! .— R2 Duluth — 33 24 Galveston_ 22 ^ Jacksonville . Sl sj 14 Kansas City ' ~ 7 Knoxville ! ' 64 x. Los Angeles ~ * 47 2fi ' Louisville_ 78 54 I Memphis - 44 1 • Miami _ 57 2; Mobile_ “*— 85 -- ' Montgomery 47 New Orleans.58 .V ! New York . 58 45 “ Norfolk 42 3(1 Philadelphia 32 i Pittsburgh_ 4 23 ~ Raleigh _ 4: ; Richmond .— *' 3; J St. Louis _ _ ~ 45 -. San Francisco"_! " Savannah . . fi-> 53 „ Seattle _ ~ 62 47 !! Tamoa 72 32 Washington I 62 p Of America, will meet ~ night, March 29 1947 , 1'Urdav clock in the Odd Fello^** Election of officers will Z V and a large attendance i,'14 quested. The Lad.es will also meet at the sa„„^ and place. :re 1'J.i _ The annual reunion of Comw, C , 1 loth Machine Gun bart' will be held tonight at ;he f-V' Club ,, 6.30 .W J. R. Hollis, a member of tJ „ .ganization. About 30 member, ! the World War 1 outfit are « pected to attend the reunion^”' I MOW! I The fabulous Brer Rabbh Brer Fox and Brer Bear will rnPk your sides and warm vour heart! 1 n LAST TIMES TODAY! 2:30, 4:45, ':00, 9:15 FUN & GIRL SHOW! i ON STAGE ^ TRUDY tU$StU mfstr 1 RAY RIGGS j Mnsical Novelty HOLLY (LA VALLE ^ iVeETJtMlK Of HOT SOHOl JOEV •pefiN 5 PRINCE Of M the pwce W AHO Ttil L.'Seautiful TRUDV ON THE SCREEN KAY FRANCIS In “WIFE WANTED Mat. 48c - Night 60c - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 29, 1947, edition 1
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