The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

l have had a great many thri
Monday night, l had a super one
lin the art of ten-pins, and Monday
him 148 to 126. But he won all the
well! l was tired. And speaking OF
ball right down the alley to chalk
believe it til he showed me the
IMarlowe with Paul Campbell. Fink
a large black velvet bow in the
loafers. John Bright Hill, Jr., and
in the art. Howell Sharpe was the
the people he's missed seeing since
Eleanor Willetts came in long e.
numerous summer visitors was WI
Strailman who halls from Petersb
New talents are being develop
ed every day, and newcomers to
the varied fields of entertainment
are constantly being discovered
One of the best places to flno new
talent is on the Teen-Age Merry
Go-Round, and this past Saturday
morning another songstrlss was
presented to the teen-agers. She
is Miss Mary Claire Bates who
has recently moved here from
Florida. She is a brunette and will
enroll as a senior in the class OF
At at MINIS. Watch her for the
part she will play in our singing
world of this coming school year.
Welcome home to Billy Souther-
land who has served for SO long
in the European theatre. His faml-
ly now resides in Cincinnati, but
Bill stopped off to tell all of his
Wilmington friends hello. He was
on the beach this past Sunday
with Byah Thomson, Sanford
Doxey, and Gleason Allen.
Miss Jane Head is visiting her
aunt in Charlotte this week. She
plans to do some shopping for
college. Jimmy McCarl has also
gone to Charlotte to visit before
getting back to the grind this
fall.
Miss June Andrews will return
to the city this Wednesday after
a months visit in Georgia q
think that's where a friend of
mine said she had BEEN.
This hot weather has really been
unbearable, and the heat really
gets some of us down. The other
day l was on an elevator down
town. had just boarded it on
the first floor. When I got on
there e already two ladies,
deeply engrossed in a conversa-
ton, standing toward the back of
the elevator. After the machine
had stopped and was already load
ed for its trip upward, the ladies
continued to talk. Suddenly they
looked at the crowd around them,
and one of them said, in a very
flustered manner, Heavens, let's
get off. We're at the first floor.
The other ladies on the elevator
tried to suppress the giggles, but
it was too much, and amid gales
of laughter the two very en-
barrassed ladies left the elevator
and made their way towards the
exit of the store. Yes, this hot
weather is something else. Sho'
will be glad when fall comes,
even if it does mean that school
will be starting shortly thereaft-
er.
And speaking of school starting,
the opening date is Thursday, Sep
TENDER 5. There have been a
few changes on the faculty-but
I'm not too sure Of most Of them,
SO I'll let you know about that
another time. l was talking to
some of the future football heroes
of the coming season, and they
said that if the heat and the work
outs of the Davis brothers didn't
condense them to shadows, we
should have a super team this
fall. Personally, with the coaches
we have and the fellas on the
team, | think they'll do all right.
John Hobbs left this past week
to begin football practice at Wake
Forest. Dewey, his big brother,
will be playing this season, too,
and many of the local boys will
be on the sidelines cheering them
on to victory. Wake Forest and
State have attracted the MAORI
ty of fellas from here seeking
knowledge, so when the week
ends come and the crowds head
for Raleigh, you'll be certain to
see lots of people from the old
home town.
Mrs. D. c. North has as her
visitors on Wilmington Beach,
Miss Suzanne Holt ana Miss Anne
Baird from Mckinney, Virginia.
They were accompanied by Miss
Holt's parents and will spend a
week with the Norths.
Miss Helen Codington has re-
turned from a visit in Statesville
and was accompanied by hel
roommate, Miss Betty Chatham.
of that city. They are staying or
the beach.
There just doesn't seem to be
anymore to write about for now,
so I'll close until the weekend.
Homo oop Jo bof4or hI1f until