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UJUi* ■* _ — WOLFPACK MEETS LAURINBURG HIGH Whiteville Out To Hold Back Strong Scots; Kickoff At 3:30 WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26.—White ville’s top gridiron show this sea son is expected this afternoon when the local Wolfpack will meet.the Fighting Scots of Launnburg High ; School. The kickoff is at 3:30 p. :m.; The locals, making their third «ta-t of the current season, will be trving for their initial win. Held; to a scoreless tie by the New Han-. Kasco Distributor over High B team last week here the ’Pack had previously droppe their opener to the powerful Mu f lins, S. C. aggregation by a 27 count. Coach Earl Brinkley seemed cor fident that his boys have what : I takes to hold the Scots in chec as Wilmington did last Saturda night when the Wildcats licked th Scots, 26-6. Among his players will be Gn) fith and Hasty, outstanding guards Smith and Taylor, tackles; Har I wood and Memory, ends; and Gar ! rell or Hooks at center. Expecte< •o see action in the backfield are ! williams, Ellis. Rushing. Cook West, and Horne. , Laurinburg has a good forwarc ' will led by Quick, burly tackle j while Alford and Baggette spear head their offensive. NAME CADET COLONEL CLEMSON, S. C., Sept. 26.— <JP)— The appointment of John M. Ervin Jr., pre-medicine senior from Dar 1 lington, as cadet colonel of the i Clemson college ROTC student bodj : was announced Wednesday by colonel A. J. Thackston, com mandant. The rank is the highest ROTC military rating attainable by a student. _ AUTO LOANS “That Cost LESS” THE NORRIS PLAN BANK PORTRAITURES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • BOB HODGKIN studio at 103 Princess 6627 —Telephones— 2-1331 DISSION CHAIN SAWS 11-H. P. Gas Engine Driven IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -COMPLETE STOCK-— REPAIR PARTS Maintenance And Repair Service By Factory Trained Mechanics DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro PREFERRED 9 0 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 6 5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1M FtLESSSMMAKira DISTILLING CORPORATION <ffleeA46&,cM)a/fy<nA. —* *-_ _ _ ‘Major League All-Stars Schedule j Game With Whiteville October 2| f _ a - Wage-Hour Hearing Opens Here Shown above, as the National Railroad Labor panel opened hearings in Wilmington yesterday on a request for time and a half pay for overtime work by dining car employes of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad are: In the background facing camera, from left to right, are Dr. Norman J. Ware, Robert Wickliffe Woolley, chairman of the panel and Dr. John A. Lapp, board members. Backs to the lens are from, left to right, W. A. Coote, reporting the hearing, Solon C. Bell, and J. M. Mo | Connell, representing the union employes.—STAFF PHOTO BY PETE KNIGHT. --! GRIDIRON GLIMPSES WOLFPACK RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 26 — — Light work is scheduled for N. C. State College Friday afternoon as it polishes plans for the season opener with Duke Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Coach Beattie Feathers, after completing Friday's heavy work, observed that Duke will outweigh his charges "but not so much as in the past." He added that "we have a chance.” Already feeling is high on the west Raleigh campus about the chances of the Wolfpack against the Duke Blue Devils, pre-season favorite to take Southern Confer ence honors. A large pep rally will be staged Friday nLght in Riddick Stadium, with brief talks scheduled by Wolf pack coaches and players, Col lege student leaders and athletic representatives. Kaieigh s largest turnout for an athletic event was assured Thurs day night with only a “few hun dred seats left in the bleachers back of each end zone,” J. L. Vonglahn. N. C. State College bus iness manager of athletics, said Thursday. He expects over 22,000 paid admissions on Saturday. Extra seats already have been placed at each end zone and a few bleacher seats have been set up in front of the regular concrete stands “to take care of the unusu ally large number of students en rolled.” Trainers G. B. Powell and 1 Crawford Thursday night pro nounced the N. C. State College squad in "top shane.” with the exception of Tom Gould. Baleigh letter tackle who fractured a bone in his leg in the first scrimmage of the year. Gould is exnecled tc be back with the squad in a fort night. IJNC CHAPEL HILL. Sent. 2fi — fJPi — Aside from a short blocking drill for the entire souad. North Caro 'ina s Tarheels Thursday engaged in no contact work and concen trated on reoeatcdlv going over the olavc anrt formations to be used against Virginia Tech in the South ern Conference ooener "here Sat u--’-”' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Four (cam; operated in the in tensive nlav study with the "A” groun which is exnected to star! aeainst Jimmv Kitt's widelv her alded legions lining uo as follows: Joe Rnmapp pnrT George Sparger, ends: E. W. Wi’liamson and Tec Hazelwood. **elHnS: Ralph Strav horn and Sid Varnev. guards: Chan Highsmith, center: Bill Southerland, blocking back: I Charlie Justice, tailback: Jim Camp, win"hack; and Hosea Rod gers, fullback. The Gobblers are expected to ar. rive here late Friday but no work NOTICE James Walker Memorial Hospital will discontinue ambulance service effective midnight SEPTEMBER 30, 1946 We have sold our ambulances to Yopp Funeral Home JAMES WALKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL out is scheduled. The Tar Heels will work only lightly Friday. VIRGINIA TECH BLACKSBURG, Va., Sept. 26 — j UP) — Virginia Tech completed practice Thursday for the North Carolina game Saturday at Chapel Hill with a morning drill emphas izing kickoffs and kickoff returns and the afternoon session for limbering up and punting. Dick Deshazo. and Ralph Beard were the boosters on the kickoffs. In the absence of Jack Cooke, the extra point and field goal kicker, becau :e of a bad foot, Does Orr and Deshazo worked on this phase of the game. Ned Maskas, tackle. ; was not at practice and P. E. Zender, freshman back, was out with a sprained ankle that will keep him sidelined this week-end. DAVIDSON DAVIDSON, Sept. 28 — UP) — Coach Bill Story noted great im provement in the play of end Buddy Cheek and tackle Bob Sharpe, indicating that both might break into Davidson's starting lineup for the October 5 game against Wofford at Charlotte. The Wildcats scrimmaged for an hour and a half today, working against a "T” formation headed by Jake Wade, Jr., and Story was for from pleased with the results. The “T” plays, particularly Wade’s passing to Dickie Blanks, were too slick for the 'Cats, and more of the same type drills are on tap | for next week. Babe Advances TULSA, Okla., Sept. 26.—f.-P)— Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaiiarias of Denver, Colo., defeated Veteran Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., a and 4, Thursday to win an upper bracket semi-final berth in the National Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament with Helen Sigel of Philadelphia. Miss Sigel, a pepper-pot little blonde who was runner-up in the last National Tournament in 1941, scored a smashing 6 and 5 victory over Veteran campaigner Margaret Gunther of Memphis. Tenn. We Teach WATCHES To Tell The Troth EXPERT Watch and Clock Repair Fast Dependable Service The JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers 109 North Front SL GHEZZI SETS PACE IN DALLAS MEET DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 26.—UP)— Victor Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn., the only player to better Brook Hollow's awesome par, led the field at the end of first round of the $10, 000 Dallas Open Golf Tournament Thursday. Ghezzi tattooed a 35-34—69, com pared with par 35-35—70, under storm-laden skies which benefici ently withheld the rain. Seven professionals hugged even par, including Bantam Ben Hogan, the year's leading money winner. Sam Snead, British Open Cham pion who also is defending the Dal las title, let his game hit the ceil ing. A prime favorite as he *ced off after brilliant practice rounds, Snead wilted on the incoming nine and took a disastrous 36-42—78. Only a links miracle could put him \ back in the running for the $2,000 top spot. Bracketed right behind Ghezzi, with 70's were Hogan, 35-35; Dick Metz, Chicago. 34-36; Paul Runyan, Pasadena. Calif., 37-33; O'Neal 'Buck) White, Greenwood, Miss., 35-35; Frank Moore, St. Louis. 36 34; Skip Alexander, Lexington, N. C., 34-36; and Herman Keiser, Ak ron, Ohio, 35-35. In North Carolina, it once was compulsory for w-earers of high hats or "beavers" to pay an annual tax of four dollars for the privi lege. From the kitchens of Blue Plote foods | Coffee Blanc Mange Velvety, smooth dessert with tempting coffee flavor 1 c. milk 1 egg yolk 1 c. cold Blue J c. sugar Plate Coffee J tsp. salt 3 tblsps. corn- 1 egg white starch Scald milk. Stir J cup coFee into cornstarch and stir into hot milk. Cover and cook 10 min. Add sugar and salt to egg yolks, and add remaining coffee. Stir into hot mixture. Cook 3 min., stirring constant ly. Cool 10 min. and fold in beaten egg white. Pour into serving dish and chill. Serves 5 to 6. In every cup of Blue Plate Coffee— You enjoy 5 Fine Coffees— You have rich, mellow coffee-flavor blue plate Coffee Vacuum-Sealed •IUE PLATE MEANS FINE FLAVOR - -A Washington, New York,| Chicago And Pittsburgh Players On Roster WHITEVILLE, Sept. 27. — The greatest baseball show ever staged in Southeastern North Carolina will get underway here, Wednesday, October 2, when the major league’s most famous stars band together for a unparalleled game against local players at Whiteville High School stadium. People from hundreds of miles near Whiteville are expected to journey here for the All-Star con test—the first of its kind in North Carolina. Taking part in the encounter at one time or another will be Buddy Lewis, Gil Coan, Ray Scarborough, ! Jake Early, and A1 Evans of the Washington Senators; Bill Johnson, Aaron Robinson, and Tommy Byrne of the New York Yankees; Taft Wright, Ralph Hodgin, and Joe Haynes of the Chicago White Sox; Jimmy Brown of the Pitts burgh Pirates; and Rube Melton of the Brooklyn Dodgers. All of these players are from different parts of North Carolina, and are managed by Buddy Lewis, outfield er and former third baseman of the Washington Senators. The major league season ends on Sunday, Sept. 29, and players from Washington, New York, Chicago, and Pittsburgh will immediately pack their bags, and head for Whiteville, where they open their tour three days later. Whiteville was chosen as a stop on the major leaguers’ travels over the state, because of the fine sup port baseball has always received here. The tour also includes con tests at Tarboro on Thursday, Oc tober 3; Red Springs, Sunday, Oc tober 6; and Hamlet, Saturday, Oc tober 12. The probable starting lineup for the "big time” athletes will be as follows: first base — A1 Evans (Washington), second base—Jimmy Brown 'Pittsburgh), third base — Bill Johnson (New York), shortstop — Ralph Hodgin (Chicago), left field—Gil Coan (Washington), cen ter field—Taft Wright (Chicago), right field—Buddy Lewis (Wash ington). catcher—Aaron Robinson (New York), pitcher—either Ray Scarborough (Washington), Joe Haynes (Chicago), Tommy Byrne (New York), or Rube Melton (Dodgers). Lack of a regular first baseman and shortstop makes it probable that Manager Lewis will place catcher A1 Evans on the initial sack, and use former infielder Ralph Hodgin at shortstop. VENETIAN BLINDS *LL SIZE BLINDS MADE AND REFTNISHED STRICKLAND VENETIAN BLIND WORKS Phone S404. Castle Bayne Bead — GEORGIA ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 26 — (ff) — Georgia, rated one of the South eastern Conference’s top three teams this fall, opens the season here Friday night (8:15 p. m.) against the potent Clemson Tigers. I QUALITY AND QUANTITY | to Moroline, Petroleum Jen_ ■ You get a Quantity of the qq- • ■ ty doctors demani 8oothina ■ minor buraa—cut*, scraoea NOTICE City & County Taxes All unpaid 1945 taxes hvae been turned over to E -fV Tax department. Names appearing on this list there will be added all back taxes appearing against their property and immediate suit brought to satisfy"Vv claim. BACK TAX DEPARTMENT CITY & COUNTY TAX OFFICE GO OUT CAROLINA BEACH ROAD, TURN VT 1 ROBINSON’S SERVICE STATION % MILE ON THE LOOP ROAD AND YOU’RE AT Capt. 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