davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

the proceeds were 100 per cent
r, S. Martin, the efficient presi-
dent, never tires when it comes
to the uplifting of humanity and
Christianity, His motto is On
ward and Upward" The Board
is always ready to return favors,
The next meeting will be held
Friday night, July 18th, at the
residence of Louis Nelson, 823 w.
18th St. r. S. Martin, president;
Mrs. J. w. Henderson, secretary;
Mrs. A. M. Yancey, reported; Rev,
l.. T. Turner, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

July 23rd. All delegates are ask
ed to arrange transportation so
as to arrive on Monday A trip
is also being planned to Atlantic
City on Saturday, July q.
A, l., Shepherd, president of
the State Ushers Federation of
Arkansas, will atten dthe con-
vention He is scheduled to de-
liver an address at the meeting
Thursday, July 25th. The conven
ton will open Wednesday morn
ing, July "a with president Allen
A. c. Griffith presiding.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

Misses Vivian Waugh and No
rene Valentine, guests in the city
from Batesville, were extended
many courtesies while here.
They were the honorees of sew
eral parties given by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Waugh, Mrs. Evalina Waugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Waugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Davis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Burroughs. .
Mrs. William Lunon, formerly of
Little Rock and now of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Evalina
Waugh, 1908 Rock. Mrs. Viola
Allen is vacationing in ST. Louis,
Cleveland, Ohio, and other points
in Ohio. She is visiting her aunt
and uncle in Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Walker and other rela-
tives and friends. James Prince
ton Adams of Jasper, Texas, who
was recently discharged, spent
several days in the city last week.
He appeared as guest artist with
the Wonder State Singers in a
broadcast over KARK Sunday. 4.
Little Miss Elizabeth Hayman
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spurgeon ]. Williams of
1900 Cross Street, was rushed to
the Baptist State Hospital last
Wednesday for an appendectomy.
She was operated on Friday and
is reported doing nicely. :. Spur
geon J. Williams of 1900 Cross
Street re-enlisted in the army
recently and left for Fort Sam
Houston last Monday for assign
ment. 1t is believed that he will
be stationed some place in South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
PROVIDENT RELIEF

The Provident Relief Charity
Club met June 2lst at the home OF
Mrs. Austine Williams with Mrs
Walker as co-hostess. The dele
gates, Mrs. Calvin Whitmore and
Mrs Bruce Carter, gave excel
lent reports of the State meeting
in Helena The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. c. A.
McCullum, 1922 Ringo, Friday,
July 18th at 5 o'clock, with Mrs.
]. B. Lay as co-hostess. Mrs. c.
A. McCullum, president; Mrs. ]
W. Fisher, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
WEEK END VISITORS

Attorney and Mrs, Winston r..
McGehee were week end visitors
of DR. and Mrs. L. Routen and
mother at 1852 Cross Street and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. PEBBLES of
Pine Bluff. Mrs. McGehee is a
teacher in the Gary Public
School System, and Attorney Nc
Gehee is a member of the well
established law firm Murray,
Schell and McGehee,n located at
1706 Broadway, Gary, Indiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
BEAUTICIANS MEET

The beauticlans of the city held
a meeting at the Velvetex Beauty
College, 1904 State Monday, July
l. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, July 18th,
at the Velvia Beauty School, 8l4
Chester Street. All beauticians
as well as members are urged to
be present. Mrs, M. A. Shaw,
president of Chapter No. 2, Miss
Eddie l.. Hampton, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
HONORS BIRTHDAY

j, F. Davis. brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, cele-
brated his birthday July End. He
has been with the Missouri Pa
cific railroad for a number of
years and has made an excellent
record. Mr.. Davis is the brother
of Mrs. Alberta Hamilton at 42Ol
w. 18th. Mrs. Hamilton has been
connected with the State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
PRESIDENT RETURNS

Mrs. l.. E. Reeves has returned
home after an extended trip east
where she visited friends in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, and
other eastern cities. Mrs. Reeves
is the president of the Rose of
Sharon Club of First Baptist
Church, 18th and Oak. The club
raised $500 through the sales of
Fathers Day Badges. This
amount covered their quota for
the month of June.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
AUTHORS WIFE

Mrs. Vivian Brown, wife of
Rev. Ross d. Brown, author cf
"Afro-American World Almanac"
and watching My Race Go By"
of Chicago, ILL.,, is in the city for
few days. Mrs. Brown met
with the members of the Citizen S
Civic League Sunday afternoon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
JOLLY Is CLUB

Miss Alberta Allen entertained
the jolly Is Club with a picnic
July 4th on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. A delicious
plate lunch was served and games
were played. Guests present
were Mrs. E. w. Dawson of Pine
Bluff and Mrs. Perry Price. Mrs,
T. Lee, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
USHERS CONVENTION

The United Ushers Convention
of America, Inc, will hold its
9th annual convention July 30
q with the st. Matthews A. M.
E. Church, 57th Summer ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. A sightseeing
trip is being planned for Tuesday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
MEMS DAY

WEIN , DH
Mems day will be observed at
Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
Sunday with Rev. John M. Nc
Cormack, paste of Scott st
Methodist Church, as guest speak
er at 3 p. m. The Jr. Gospel
Chorus of Center Mission Church.
l4th and Pulaski SITS, will furn-
ish music for the program. Wes-
ley Chapel will present must
cal program at p. m. Women's
Day will be observed July 21st.
Rev. M. l.. Brooks, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
UNIQUE GIRLS

The Unique girls met at the
residence of Mrs. Vivian Stewart
on Tuesday with Mrs. Gloria Rut-
ledge as hostess. Mrs. Vivian
Stewart won first prize in the
progressive whist game. Second
prize was won by Mrs. Lou Alice
Warren. A BOBBY prize was
presented to Mrs. Marjorie Walk
er. Everyone had a most enjoy
able evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
USHER BOARD

USHER BOARD
The Bullock Temple Usher
Board wishes to thank their many
friends and members for coope-
rating with them in their various
activities. The Board has pre-
sented several programs of which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
MUSIC CONTEST

There will be a musical con-
test Sunday, July l4th between
the Joyful Five and the Colder
Heart Quartette at Spring Hill.
A. M. E. Church at 8 p. m
James Armstead, sponsor. Rev.
E. Reed, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

for a number of years and has
worked to help bull da paper Lit
tie Rock is proud of.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Phoebe Johnson wish to express
to our many friends our sincere
gratitude for the many flowers
and kilograms sent to Chicago
during our recent bereavement.
Signed:
Mr.. H. l.. Johnson and Family
Mrs. Cleo Barnes and Family
Mrs. Ruth Nash and Family
during the mass meeting and gave
us some very encouraging re-
marks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
DAVIDSON ALUMNI
MEETS HERE SOON
Banquet Scheduled To Be
Held Monday, Nov. II
AT Local Cafeteria

DAVIDSON, Oct. Is. - For the
first time in a number of years,
Davidson College alumni in the
Wilmington area. which includes
Whiteville, Wallace. Chadbourn,
Southport and other towns in the
vicinity, will gather for a meeting.
In addition to former D~avidsonians
and their wives, the parents OF
present Davidson students and
special friends of the college will
attend. The banquet will be held
at the Friendly Cafeteria in
Wilmington, Monday evening,
Nov. 18th, at seven o'clock.
Ben Washburn of Wilmington will
preside at the meeting. The n,in-
clpal speaker for the occasion will
be DR.. Fronts Johnston of the
Davidson College faculty. DR..
Johnston, one of the most popular
professors on the campus, is a
distinguished speaker and has been
widely acclaimed throughout North
and South Carolina. This will be
his first appearance in Whining
ton. Other representatives from the
college will also be present. Addi-
tlonal features on the program will
include a report on the athletic sit
uatIon and the showing of movies
of the Wildcat football games this
fall.
The meeting is a part of the re-
organization and reactivation pro-
gram sponsored by the college his
tall. It's purpose is to pelpetuate
the friendships formed in college
years and to promote the welfare
OF Davidson and its alumni and The
cause of education generally. The
only business on the program will
be the election of officers for the
coming year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
TAR HEELS SEEK
TO HOLD RECORD
To Play With Slightly Re-
vised Lineup Against
Florida Gators

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 25.- tP-
With a slightly revised lineup and
several top players in questionable
physical condition, North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels will seek to pro-
tect their undefeated record in
Kenan Stadium Saturday at 2:30 in
a contest with the University of
Florida Gators.
End George Sparger. Tackle
Ernie Williamson and Guard Sid
Varney will be unable to see any
action, Coach Carl Snavely said.
Walt Pupa has replaced Hosea
Rodgers as the starting fullback
but the latter is expected to play
at least a part of the game. Tail
back Charlie Justice and blocking
back Don HaItig, others who We're
injured in the Navy game. were
listed as starters.
The Gators, coached by Ray
tBear) Wolf, who tutored Caro-
lima teams from 1886 through l941,
arrived in Durham Friday morn
ing and are making headquarters
there. While the Tar Heels took a
final light workout at home, The
Gators drilled in Durham, Wolf
reported that his squad was in
fair condition"
The Gators will be after their
first victory. having lost to Missis-
sippi, Tulane, Vanderbilt and
Miami. A team which has been
improving from week to week. The
Gators made their best showing
against Miami last week.
Running from the double wing
back. The visitors are expected to
use aerials extensively with Doug
Belden doing most of the pitching
and Charlie Williams the receiv-
ing. Williams ranks third in the
nation in pass receptions this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

punch of Mr.. Inside and Mr.. Out
side.
The Duke team, AZ strong, arrive
mere tomorrow morning aboard a
special train. With them comes the
IS piece Duke band, directed by
Allen Bone, making its first ap-
pearance On a New York gridiron.
Six Cadets and three Blue Devils
who met each other in the starting
lineups last year will be in there
again tomorrow. Those men in
olack and gold are Hank Fold
berg, end; Art Gerometta, guard;
and backs Blanchard. Davis,
Tucker, and Herschel F'uson. Re-
turning Blue Devil starters ale
Clark, end Kelley Mote, and guard
Ernie Knots.
The number ''23" will have a
special significance for both Col.
Blaik and Col. Wade as a great
single wing master meets the
coach of the greatest 1T" forma-
llOQ QUILL CVcI dooSlIlUlcQ OQ d
college gridiron. Army's victory
over Columbia last week was the
23rd straight win for the Pointers,
and % points is the greatest mar
gin of defeat ever suffered by a
Wade coached team. That may
have been taken into consideration
when the Army was made only a
three touchdown 1avorite in splte
of a 48-14 trouncing given Column
bia.
The game will mark the first
time Wade has ever brought a
team into New York City. 1t also
marks the third time Duke and
Army have met, and the Cadets
have had the better of it all along.
In 1914, Dukes Sugar Bowl entry
bowed out 27-? after leading at
halftime, and last year the Cadets
walked off with a 48-13 triumph.
The game will be broadcast on
a coast-to-coast hook-up by two
leading networks. Bill Stern will
cover for N.B.C., and Harry Wism-
er will take the air for ABC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
WILL COLDS
MINGTON BORO

back, and threw to Bridges, who
ran it across once more. Cores
educated toe put the ball through
the uprights, placing Wilmington
at a commanding lead of 200.
Goldsboro's Bridges got butter-
fingered again right after the kick
off, fumbling on the first place on
his own %. Wick then gave the
ball off to Sykes on a tricky play,
and the brilliant senior galloped 80
yards for the games final touch-
down. Irwin Gore booted the pig
skin perfectly over the goal posts.
Score: Wilmington II, Goldsboro o.
Coach Brogden used his second
string the major part of the fourth
quarter, and even though the re-
serves could not punch across a
marker they drove down to Colds
boro's seven yard stripe.
Wilmington's next game will be
against the Wilson Cyclones next
Friday at Legion Stadium at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Blue Devils Clash With Army
In Nations Top Grid Battle

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Duke
University's coming Blue Devils
will attempt for the third time to
derail Army's national champions
in the Polo Grounds here Saturday.
A capacity crowd of owe 0 1000
will be on hand at 200 pm. for
the kickoff in the nations number
one grid attraction of the week.
The Cadets have been installed
three touchdown ~favorites to hand
the boys from Dixie their defeat
of the season and their third
trounclng by Army in the last three
years.
For the first time since the Mich
lgan game the powerful Cadet
backfield will be at top strength.
Arnold Tucker, Earl Blaik's bril-
liant quarterback, will be back IN
action after an arm injury suffer-
ed in the game against the VOL
verines, and Felix Doc) Blanchard
appears fully recovered from the
leg injury which kept him sidelin-
ed in Army's early season games.
Army men fear that the Blue
Devil line will be as strong as, if
not stronger than, any forward
wall to come up against the Cadets
this season. Led by All-America
Bill Minner, the Blue Devils cap
tain, and sophomore tackle Al De-
Rogatis, the Duke line is credited
with fine performances in losing
to Tennessee and turning back
Navy and Richmond.
But while the Cadets may find
their equal in line play, the touch
down twins-Blanchard and Glenn
Davis-will give the West Pointers
a great advantage in the backfield.
Coach Wallace Wade's southern
ers will offer George Clark, an
eelhipped halfback who leads the
nation in punt returns, along with
Buddy Mulligan, Leo Long, Howard
Hartley, and Buddy Luper, but the
Wademen, like every other team
in the country, offer no backfie!d
combination to match the scoring
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
TIGERS ARE RATED
UNDERDOGSAGAINST
DAVIDSON WILDCATS

DAVIDSON, Oct. 25-Davidson's
Wildcats, highly touted after large
score wins over Erskine and Wof-
ford then dragged down by con-
secutive losses to State and VMl
go out for their third win Saturday
when they meet Hampden-Sydney
on Richardson field. Kickoff time is
2 o'clock and there r no reserved
seats on sale.
Coach Frank Summers visitors,
without a win to their credit, have
met Virginia, Washington and Lee,
and Richmond. losing their home
coming last week On a 60 upset
from Randolph-Macon. With two
regulars Bill Wall quarterback,
and halfback Bob Osbourne out of
the encounter, the Tigers rate as
decided underdogs.
Davidson was at near top
strength today. Only regular dele
gated to the sidelines is Dick
O'Hair, end, who may see limited
action, but the loss isn't too pain
full since Hal Mapes, freshman
TANKER who missed the VMI and
State games will be back in action.
Fifteen North Carolina high
school bands will attend the game
as guest of Davidson and will par.
tlcipate with Professor James
Christian Pfohl's Davidson band
in the half time formations. A pre-.
game parade around the stadium
is planned for the visitors and at
intermission they will join the Wild
cat musicians for more marching
and music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
l1NDEFEATED VOLS
READY FOR DEACS
To Shoot Works
Against Wake Forest
At Knoxville Today

n,AvF FOREST, Oct. 25.-Ten-
o.s u~Adefeated Vols and Wake
r~..ost's scrapping Demon Deacons
rsadv to shoot the works at
AZ ,yvlle Saturday when the two
N..o,s clash in an important IN
~. ronfe ence test. The game will
e.yed on S~hields-Watkins Field
w ge+e under way at 2 o'clock.
Tho Vols. the nations fourth
...ia9 team. are decided favor
TO-, "a win but the fighting Deacons
w. asking no quarter and are
~,r,nined to make a real battle
a i all the way.
AM fine signs pointed to a spirit
uide-open type of battle BE-
.a,,en Two teams we'll manned
.s',, lifted passers. Captain Wal
w. Slater and Bob Lund are Ten
ressoes top-ranking pitchers while
roaa Red Cochran and Nick
S.c-jnty are Wake Forests lead
mo tossers. Cochran, however, is
,ofhered with a pulled leg muscle
md sacr.ntv Will likely carry most
Of the load
Wake Forest will have a weight
,5ao in both the line and backfieid
saturday but Tennessee appears to
h. me faster club. The Deacons
ur sycrage Z05 in the line and 1873
m tbe backtield compared to 200 Cor
4o Vol forwards and 1870 for the
packs.
The Baptists will be playing with
nj. the services of Dewey Hobbs,
capable 220-pound right tackle and
2 regular for three seasons. Dewey
suffered a dislocated shoulder and
+; not even making the trip this
lime. His position will probably be
filled BY Bernie Hanula, husky l05-
pound freshman. Cochran, Bo
Sscrinty. Rock Brinkley and
Nick Ognovich are also On the
INJURED list but all are expected to
ice some action against the Vols
IN Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
WILLIST0N BEATS
new BERN, 10 T00
Johnson, Randall And C..
Nixon Star For Locals
In Backfield

The Williston Tigers defeated
the New Bern Eleven, 10 to 0
Thursday night in the Craven
county city.
The Tigers, strong contenders
for the conference title, we're led
in the victory by johnson, Ran
dali and C. Nixon.
Mallette, Tiger quarterback,
pulled down a New Bern kick on
his own ten-yard line and behind
perfect blocking he raced to the
opponents 30-yard stripe before he
was pulled down from behind.
Johnson Tipped a pass, good for
40 yards, to Mallette. On a double
reverse C. Nixon crossed pay dirt
for the first Williston score.
Bryant, Tindall, Sykes and Mil
Ter were the outstanding stars in
the Tiger line.
The local eleven is scheduled
to play at 18th and Ann streets
park next Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Duke WINS!

DURHAM, Oct. Is. -(P- Duke
Unlversity's Soccer team turned
back the University of Virginia
here Friday, so, for its second
straight victory of the season. 1t
was the second loss in a row for
the Cavaliers who were beaten by
North Carolina, a team the Blue
Devils whipped Wednesday.
The Blue Devils, who did all
their scoring from the field. tailed
two points in each the second and
third periods and single markers
in the first and fourth quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
RICHMOND OPEN
IN AWAY TIE
logan, Vines, Terrier And
Keiser Have Indentical
Scores In Tourney

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. Is. -U,H
Brothers Hogan. Vines. Terrier
and Herman tied it up four ways
Friday with a 3-under par 14l in
the second round of the Richmond
10000 Open Golf Tournament.
Betting Ben Hogan. defending
Quincy champion, checked in first
With a 2%-under-par 10 to go with
Yesterdays u.
Lanky Ellsworth Vines, the form
v Los Angeles Tennis champ, gath
cred plaudits from the gallery
when he sank a two and one-half
loot putt Oh the last hole for the
only 50 on Fridays scoreboard.
Vine carded a y in yesterdays
'ound.
Biz Jim Ferrier. native Austral-
an playing out Of Chicago, carded
U, He scored a 70 on the opening
.ound.
Herman Keiser, yesterdays
pace setter, paired his round one
'9 with d par Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
Football Scores

COLLEGE
Eastern Carolina Teachers College 10;
Apprentice School s.
Texas Christian 6; Oklahoma Aggies
7.
Southeast Missouri State College 25;
Tahlequah Okla. 81.
Baker University 10; Bethel 7.
TusculuIn 8; Hiwassee O.
Fiadlay 10: Adrian Mich. 0.
Missouri School of Mines 6; Southeast
Missouri State ~.
River Falls Teachers 4; Superior
Teachers Z (tiej.
Augustana Sioux Falls o; North Da-
kota State 80.
Millspas 80; Southwestern of Mem
phis 0.
Slippery Rock T'chrs 0; Fairlnont
State 7.
Chattanooga 13; Miami SO.
Geneva 36; Carnegie Tech 0.
U of Detroit SO; Drake s.
Ohio Capital 8; Kenyon 6.
Chattanooga 4; Miami IA.
Mars Hill 0; Appalachian State Teach
ers 81 0 Nie).
Villanova ~; Boston College IL.
Moravian 81; Albright 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
WHITEYILLE PACK
MAULS HALLSB0R0
Cook, Ellis, Griffith And
Smith Outstanding Stars
For Winners

WHITEVlLLE, Oct. 25.-(SpeciaI
TO The Star)-The fast-charging
Whiteville High Wolfpack mauled
the Hallsboro High Tigers here
this afternoon to the tune of Is
to 0 and thus won their third
straight game and the Columbus
county varsity title. The team
suffered four early-season defeats
before hitting championship form.
The home eleven notched up it's
first marker eight minutes after
the initial kickoff when Ray Cook
OF Hallsboro fumbled in midfield
and Whiteville recovered. Wilson
Horton went V from the four
yard line. After another Halls
boro tumble, Bobby Rushing pass
ed to Harwood FOR the second
Whiteville touchdown.
Whiteville tailed again in the
third quarter when Bill Ellis in
tercepted a pass on the Hallsboro
40, and made Is yards in two
tries. He then passed to Inman
for the score.
Hallsboro threatened momentar-
lily in the third stanza when Joe
Russ carried the ball to the White
vile 32-yard stripe.
Starring for Whiteville today
were the. two Bills-Cook and FL
lis of the backfield while Griffith
and Smith played good ball in the
line. Linesmen Ned Counsel and
Honey" Russ, backfield ace, were
best for Hallsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Top English Golfers
Scheduled To Play In
North South Tourney

NEW YORK, Oct. N5-R-Two
of England's top four golfers
Charles Ward and Dai Rees-will
compete in a six-week series Of
tournaments on the winter circuit
in this country. beginning with the
North-South open at Pinehurst, N.
c., Nov. ST.
Ward. second leading money
winner behind Bobby Locke in Eng
land this year flew in on a trans-At-
lantic plane last night. Rees,
fourth On the British money-win-
ming list, was due in Friday. In
addition to their tournament plans,
the two shootmakers, who tied for
fourth place in the British open,
will also schedule exhibition match
es Freddie Corcoran, the Prof
e%ssional Golfers Association tourna-
ment manager, announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Locals Rack Up ~ To Win;
Juniors Capture First Game
Victory Places Wilmington With Top Three
Teams In Class IA Loop; Aerial
Attack Proves Successful

New Hanover High Schools Wildcats racked up their
second Eastern conference victory at Legion Stadium last
night by trouncing the Goldsboro Earthquakes, 27-0. The
Wilmington Junior Varsity hung up their first triumph Of
the season in the preliminary contest, defeating the Colds
boro Jayvees, 1910.
The victory places Wilmington among the top three
teams in the Class IA loop with two Wins against one loss.
NHHSs heralded passing attack proved the deciding
factor of the game as Herman Wick and Louis "Rubba"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
c. STATE FAVORED
OVER VIRGINIA TECH

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 25-P)
-Unbeaten North Carolina State,
n of the most powerful teams in
the Southern Conference lis year
and recognized as one Of the best
balanced clubs in the South, will
meet Virginia Tech here Saturday
in the Gobbler's homecoming foot
ball attraction.
The Wolfpack is on the short
end of the series between the two
schools with only eight victories
against Is defeats in Is previous
games. But the dope favors the
Raleigh team this season, with
Tech having lost both its Confer
ence starts.