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— freshman NHHS Class \;>ain Leads Honor Roll I v'ROV BRAUSHAW B' V mnnan class ot New led the honor roll ,.V {nr the second re ! hv having 24 pupils Mop gr3u6. nents for the first e to maintain an A ' '.-ws except one in 8 ‘ nts are allowed to L,„uts will not be al ii students. ;ng freshmen were : j 'lhc first honor roll: ., i. •• Frances Baker, a VV'fecn. Fay Buck. . Calliope Fokakis, ,, Joan Johnson, . . jack King, Betty Mary Livingston .. ; wan, Ann Mc Miller. Rosalind ,n Postma. Eliza ' r , hr. Carolyn Sonder y . Sneeden, Mildred •j, lvin Swartz, Sarah A ,ne Williams. ,,c the sophomores sent ativ es. , .Anita Anderson, .... Barbara Ann v . :e Crvil, Ann Du Klliott, Evelyn vHall, Jimmy •a Lane. Billie Lee Nichols, Le vin rv Ann Rori f r .,n Seigler, Elosie yi;, Sutton, John L pr.rv and Mary Wright. iv r< represented by wing 16 students: '-L-r-ric Cagle, Jennie Can V'Cov Cook, Larrv Dagen °h Ruth Ann Fisher Mary 5„' Clod, Clara Haithcock, -....Mr Hamilton, Laura Har lV" David Mi In nr, Derek ijuckton. Edith Rogers, Harriet ifcsin Marv Stanland, George Walton, and Patricia William ion. p.p senior class had the ,,.'.jiest group on the honor roll n-ith the following 15: jewel Bennette. Betty Britz, Sarah Clark, Catherin Crowe, Berverly Ann Jurgenson, Sally Beit- Lou Leonard. Cath erine MacRae, Shirley Phillips. Dorothy Puckett, Billie Jean Srrith. Nancy Trask, Tommie Vaught. Louise Verzaal, and Frances Westbrook. The second honor roll requires three "A's” and one ‘B” if the students are taking four sub jects with no conduct cuts. The same if the students take five subjects except they are al lowed two ‘B’s”. T,-e Freshman class also herded the second honor roll with 13 pupils The following r: the goal: Betti, Grey Bell. Nancy Ben nett, Oi vc Jean Brown, Betty Bugs. Roddy Cameron. Bird Grant. Joyce Hayes, Barbara FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO LOCAL STORE EARLY YESTERDAY A fire in the E. C. Moore w.fiiesale notions store at 313 North Front street at 9 a. m. yesterday did "several thou sand dollars damage and threatened the entire business block for a short while. Fire Chic-i Ludie Croom reported. Blaming the fire on the store’s being overloaded wiih Christmas merchandise which was “im properly stored around an oil sfore. the fire chief said he '' -id order Moore to use a »arehouse instead of his Front s it ire building for storage, bosses in the fire included “wens of white shirts, Christmas tlre ornaments and other mer ehandise. Chief Croom said that if several cases of safety me ches stored near the stove ’■us been ignited, “the entire wiling would have been en dangered. held in jail CLINTON, Dec. 11—i/P)—Clar Butler is in Sampson coun on charge he burned a ant house and feed barn on ' arm of his sister, Miss i 16 Butler, in Honevcutt : y last night. Sheriff <Wv Lockennan said. The added that efforts will jii, *° have Butler re-ad [ "late hospital, Ra v'V ','ilC:re he had been con ®ed several times. Zef“e World War I about 70 fc’of the Wa drunk in the IS11 - ates ’vas green, but by s pj1 atlona‘ preferences had lent Tued that about P0 Per used was black. Price 51.90 Pints 53.05 | FiftHS Sfe-/,: if W 86 Proof I* V£A*STCRMn/YS IN 7HIS PRODUCT ISKfV. 6: “°*E OLD. 3S% STRAIGHT nejtrai. spirits, distilled E OM GRAIN. Hines, Ruth M'-'ore, Norman Newton, Julius Parker, Eugene Peterson, and Linwood Robin son. The senior class had the fol lowing 11 on the list: Betty Al lender, Jeannine Andrews, Mike Austin, Elaine Carter, Marylin Costello. Dorothy Ann Mc Daniel, Ann Post, <Jean Pope, Kaye Raynor, and Rosemary Sweeney. Sophomore honor students were: Tommy Butters, Eleanor Can ady, Willy Ann Erickson, Sara Fried, Marry Munroe, Ann Pen ton, Earline Rogers, Nancy Sloan, Scott Strickland, and Budd Wilson. Last came the juniors with only eight students on the list. They are the following pupils' Mary Katheryn D a v is, Frances Dudley, Joan Jacobi, Carolyn Kester. David Leonard, Dora Pitts, Aim a Swart an d Sidney Trundle. I MASONS OBSERVE 100TH YEAR St. Alban’s Lodge At Lum berton Celebrates Cen tury Of Service LUMBERTON, Dec. 11—St. Alban's Lodge No. 114, A F. & A. M., which was organized on December 8, 1847, rounded out a full century of service in this community with a program Mon day night setting forth the chief functions of Freemasonry a d. high points in the illustrious his tory of St. Alban’s. Past Master B. F. McMillan served as Mast er of ceremonies. Chief speaker was Charles B. Newcomb of Wilmington, past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina and present secretary of coordinate bodies of the Scottish Rite, who stressed the fraternity's recognition of the sanctity of human personality. C. L. Bragg of Wilmington also spoke briefly. Past Master E. J. Britt intro LIONEL TRAINS Choose From Many Models See them now at Taubman’s! Whistling trains, steam trains ... all perfect reproductions of the modern flyers. LIONEL ACCESSORIES • COAL ELEVATORS • LOG LOADERS • TRACKS • AUTOMATIC CRANE METAL WAGON P Child's Sturdy MAPLE CHAIR $ | .39 * <s $2.95 Value A w e 1 1 ^ built, stur dy maple , chair in ^ n a t u r a 1 finish. 141/2 by 714 Inches All-steel wagon with tubular steel ha;:” ', finished in bright red enamel. A regular $1.29 value. DART GAME 59= | 20-Point & Board A wonderful target game, in cluding board and darts for all age a. Taubman's Has 'Em! TREE LIGHTS aeries u. r- r~ | Set of 8 ^ .55 JL Don’t put off buy in;, tree lights! Colorful 8-bulb series set of top quality. * Multiple and Outdoor Sett Now in Stock! TREE ORNAMENTS | Large size ornaments In n va j rietv of colors and shapes. ! $1.49 value. Box of 12.... 9^*^ j $1.49 Adj. Tree Stand 79c Heavy metal. $1.19 Garden Fence. 79c ''’our 2 : sections. Garden Moss . . 10c Large package. Sub-Machine Gun ^ _ m $ j\69 A perfect model of the famous Thompson Sub-machinegun. Real army stock, trigger «ction. Car rying strap. 3.95 Value! Ea»l Type Sturdy frame, per manent blackbo a r d. Fduratinnnl! WOOD • BURNING SET They can ma^e nn beautiful wood .00 etchings with this handy little set,_ . HAMMER TABLE th M M C o mbinatlon hammer ta ble & bench to keep the little fellow busy. HANDI-AID SET S8 A complete set, consisting of all household clean ing aids for the little girL CHEMISTRY SET c I C o mplete * outfit with ^ which he can ■ make many experiments. TAUBMAUPS 16 S. Front St. Phone 6238 ABBJE an’ SLATS __ BATHLESS GETS AN AUDIENCE /PLATINUM MINK,) VPADDIKIN*.' NOW J ( l«NT TH($ A UOT S 1 PRETTIER THAN J -JTT1 & 35,000.00 <V |pW7 WORTH OF ) ^ /felv^EYV BARREL*?/ (A FEW MORE OF (THOSE ANP YOUR PAPPIWNS'U. 6E WEARING ^A&ARREL.'^ NOW X HAVEN'T THE T EXCUSE ME/ I MONEY TO SHIP THATSSIR. MR BATH- ( NEW BREAKFAST FOOdJlES# GROGfllNS IN NEW BARRELS. S INSISTS ON SEE I'VE GOT TO FlNP ) ING YOU I TRIED SOMECHEAP-^ TOtKlOKHlM SEOONP HAND OUT-BUT, AS ^On4ES vpt> VOU SEE, iuced Past Grand Master New comb and gave a brief history oi 3t. Alban's highlighting the ad ninistration of several of the nost distinguished of the 5£ masters that have served during :hese 100 years. The Lodge, which oecame dormant when its meet ing place was destroyed by fire in July, 1896, was reorganized ir 1900. Malcolm G. McLeod was re cently elected master of St. Al P-1"""" . ban’s for 1948, succeeding G R. Bennett. Other officers are: A. J Holmes, senior warden; James W. Phillips, junior warden; Dew ey Williams, treasurer; E. M. Gibson, secretary. There art 286 members at present. Twenty-one members were presented 25-year membership certificates by Newcomb at the anniversary program. They were R. I, Belch, O. K. Barnes, F. K. Biggs, Gurney Bracey, Anderson Britt, L. J. Britt, L. L. Brown, F. E. Carlyle, J. C. Carr, S. R. Clary, R. A. Hedgpeth, O. L. Henry, W. L. McArver, R. A. Mc Intyre, J. R. McLeod, D. P. Pat terson, John G. Proctor, E. Clyde Wade, J. Ellie Walters, J.' V. Williamson, J. E. Rankin. A 50-vear emblem will go to A. E. Boney, now residing in Winter Haven, Florida. TEN YEARS AS MAYOR PITTSFIELD, Mass. — James Fallon, who served a ‘'sentence” of 10 years as mayor }f Pittsfield, sent condolences rather than congratulations tc Mayor-elect Robert T. Capeless. “It would be hypocritical or my part to tender you congratu lations.” he said in a letter “Wherefore I am tendering my “Hoewver, your youth and en thusiasm may shake off the handicaps that were placed on me. While serving the sentence, I have learned something that may be beneficial. If so it is at your disposal.” _ | DEVOE_ CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 218 NO. WATER ST. DIAL 6220 V/hat 0t^Hurhse Question V/ilmington r* Vtom Reprint "From ^dlioT heptini Trom ",ps&0^eI CWW®*"!, **" \et«V,B« ww. wM' mots®* ®= ’®SS«s??sS ri profession t°r ,“aTt and estee * Names V/al*« resigning ' hos The »e®b£ser to ifre £ than th®^ pub- usual Nurses and ^ a S“ »»>« fh“S‘»?»££ ««"* sfSS-SRlU•*S&«T msmm mm -#su4 i-sss^g1® Kg tesig„«o« «su Is .^“le jafcssr** ■“Is “0IJssS0^Is iiSeL»- 3s* “ N“PhdS‘S“ S°fdevSoPmrSo?P !**'• " 5S?d°“ K '*u’’£wU««'? « ten 1*1® tSftti f a profe®* t,nanimoUsiy , board 9^ salaries North accordan »p.rSes are V? S’e'adminis"fa*Sadjn«mtS t ToSetf other PMPj.%, Wtw^fSS "their "? Then de- censed by J ^ lor the BcensWJ &SZ2*gS&&~ **" „u,ses ^ IrsfSTr fine rsnf?s«fi^ tl0,rses are not/* tbat great rf ufe rmgh The story ^ of name Wfess sus&si itS§Si£s profession- Mrs Mane »• * Nurses ass^ described t stand p of course. ^0rth Car tbat the d lines: itb a lamp ® *be land, ■flisfpggsi isss s «« HlS «'“ . .inis rep*-*"* S£ *«*«•Memo • 'Z&Sj&stSs ts&rffi ** demand that/* tewg^J^em®*£. sociation ^ the hosp ^ all the been conditions, hu^it « £ very^an^equate these days^o obtain /TmanagementSo ISSSSSifeS 5£S»351fe-;ff. tion as e new mo t matter- al pnhhc ^ce of an atte T°. me s the apPear<t convert a 1 certainly ,has nurses--to sable p tfSg&sir £*£&!*£. fe8vSta «»STSnd“a f «d”e nniohS, SSSrJSf^vrSffs «*» S S**» 'Kfoi«! mchtderlh. labor «Sr«h?eh al»aV t«ou«? hope hSeJ^ta^i„'S«^ » that the 8 prefer to r status and 0f «a m ten ri*>6e ■£>* $3.95 Value! I BLACKBOARD