davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19
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Evening star., 1949-04-19
rHos. J. OWN 3 SON. Astt,sas.
t1s GsWthesn HmiiAtss.

TRusTTEs SALE or Twnxy .vAi:r.
ssown As rRIMIs1S Nos Ell.
sss,.1sprs1 Aspr s. rxsTos rtacs
~ sirtu. 81 certain dsse Of trvs,
euly recorded. In Llsey Ne ssts.
otes e Of tss plstrist of calarnsss.
ard st ths request OF The rsTfT -.
cured thereby The nndsrtssns1
trustees sfll ssti si public sHstsss
pp.Y' B sr'rr M & rwrsfr !as sIf,.,it ,,sits1a n.y
Or APRIL Ap iasa. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM ths tellowins d..
n ,hs pistries Of Columbia sns
designated - snd being ints -
10 IbS n the subdivision Of lots y
Square ~ made ~ Oenzasa Cob
ters. ss per pist rsesrse6 IN sss Os /.
fes OF the NefreyeF for shs Dissftfa
% coIamnis In LabsT ~ as fsase
Terms: sold subject 70 prtee Sssa 81
trust for approximately ts.TsI ~.
furthst particulars nf which viii b
Announced ~ tizss Of sale. ths pgr-
ehess rYtee AbeSs sale trVs. e es
pale In Kssh A 6epoxtt Of $500 oSi
renptYsd Cor fs1as6ins
sse., st purchassy's cost. Jesms 70
b. eompiiec with within thirty sara,
ethefwtss DEPOSIT fsrfssts6 ard ne
property may s* ssFsyttkes sre
Feseis ss The tissfstsen ss ths
DorAr.p q ousTxr.
sL ALpHkR
Evening star., 1949-04-19


ADAM A wEsCHI1R = sos
Auet.onsers. Appraissfa
COURT COMMITTEE sALR
woopwoRkINo MAcHIsEgy
ELECTRIC MOTOR AND Drill
FORD 1871 TupoR" sEpAk
DoDdE tato PANEi RuSk
roap LESS pu@p,. TRSy,Sskx
~ Pptiic Auttien
at 1871 HALE .sTgErr ss
spril Il, Ie4i,-~i Pm
ssw with hn. eo-eyels meteJ
Century q h.p, tso-eytkl isso
rpm motor and starter portable
electric drill, circulating oil hshttf
. nd stove, blox torch, hand teels,
dFsk, chairs furniture els mes. 80
trucks. .,e ks Ihsodors |. Lsns.
hof patient. mental health No
a0li-{s Terms Cash, WILLIAM
u BRAIN committee, AeHthsrn
pihg sp. 1879 20
ADAM A, wEscHlER A sos
Aue uetionesFs-Apprsi sisers
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AUToMoBIlEs FOR SALE
FORD '46 SUPER

De luxe. Tudor. This ear Is very
clean and ready to 90; carries
Roeea certified suarantee; Si,1e5
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
DODGE al 4-nR

sedan newly rebuilt motor. yer,
clean inside and cut real tfsnsp
at very iow cost S7s5
LEO ROCCA, INC.
@SOI Conp ave EA -uDn
Evening star., 1949-04-19

trade. Price, s1,aa5. NE. 5117.
NASH 1947 sedan; equipped, finest
cond.; S1,195. Payments as low as
IS per wk AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC. 1881 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
NASH AS sedan: equipped. fine cond ,
S1,495. Payments as low as Sis a
wk. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii $500
OLDS 194s convertible series s6:
peri. mechanical and physical cond.
Ex. $3.50, Ext. AIS during day; AD
0647 at night. -25
OLDS. 1947 club sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers, Hydra-Matic, low mile
age: One of the best buys In town;
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500
Evening star., 1949-04-19
~, #sfFgfissss|$SSy

Aptu 20. iess 10 An
Desirable fresh steek et sahss&
fruils, ssssishiss teapa, ians, sa..
atptt gNirsA estt feods stekisA.
rtiikh. oliver, rietlss ntik ssFwns
3sliy, ian, mayennaits, cereal sen-
sicehelt bsvsfaGfA tsbs ass Par.
cake miH Tpieet- sstsgP tee tsss
tsrts, SsS polish. thAsetteiasa Tfn-
"h pspsF tessh etc
N@Gss tTsS asst sssIsnsi S,s
count sftt.m, Hlll sstf-Asfstes D.
dairy boz, kseee sDuse 10 assE
fresfs. HisskmeAitt tsn9sfissr Hth
eoiHhins'.on Esssi and vessseeis
aiietf barteh sns h@hah essss
putIAs arsleks 0anseies ana era
stsnha. fruit ara vesstseis stahd.
ssmss.sso,. ssasi. sh.ss 81
counter, fsirhsnks hsnsins s<ags,
fan Chstiiion sesis, sbttins tsssss
ans hIesk rsfftattsslng .ass. sas
Terms Cash Jc1AGPM n MfTfk,
JACOB 1AAptn
JULIUS ARosoyv, Aueynss lee
PARTY secured. 1909 o Nv
ADAM 4 wfscsLxk 4 sok.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AUTO AUCTION.

wMLYs 1910 coupe: looks and runs
good; $3.50; terms. NTrCHKLLB MO-
TORS. INC. e22 second st. nsv. lat
Constitution ave.1, TX <l06. --1o
Evening star., 1949-04-19

NASH 1a47 Ambassador 4-dr, sedan.
equipped; $500 cash. take over pay
ments. or clean cheaper car in
trade. Price, $1,395. NE. 51l7.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

OLDS 1941 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers, nearly new tires. in exc
eond. Can arrange to finance, must
be sold at once; S625. KE. 6072.
OLDS 80 sedan; equipped. fine cond,
$395. Payments as low as SIS
wk. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC,
1881 Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii $500.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
fHos. J nwGN a SOS, Asstasssssa
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Ssss sssi ;SSSdAIfssrs' MHr
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., VITA. ., /. e.rtste SEED ss ,rpa
ealy iefeFare - Llesf Ne sstA
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in the plstsiFi pf cnianasis sea
assisnstsd a. sse ssths lss saw.
ssssi,t.,S, s.ssd .sn 'S, Z Az ss''; 49, g soayt
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ipf the plstiist 81 esinmeAs si tAsg
s,S,s.ss.,' =" ts,.e ts,s s~ sle.. y.
tien a. seasrs isuT thsgssas sIstsss
Terms seld subject ts . kTiAJ essa
ei trust fns sRpSea i'm attlF e.assN %,
farther s.r.ie aisI. 81 sh,eh stl ss
chase pfles shess asl6 tFast u h@
paid in tssh A asssait 81 &AasA ~
required Centeysheins FeuaFains.
s.e-, 3. "a, =. I ga,shs.sE' eel Tstw. %
oihsTwtss dsPesft lpffsttse sne the
nfnPsStr may be sassEtiNsa ana fe~
acid 81 sh' aisstsiisn ei ne Hustssa
Evening star., 1949-04-19

OLDSMOBILE '46 "66"
sedanette; black. equipped with r
and h; very clean: carries Rocca
certified guarantee: SLABS.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
A1nr rnnr TAI -Q00
Evening star., 1949-04-19

ADAM A, wEscHlER A sol
Aue etionesFs-AppYaisers
Trustses sac
Evening star., 1949-04-19
MONEY BACK

HILL G TTBBTTTS
1II< Vermont Ave. NV wash z
Oldest yIrd Dealer. ma ESQ. I'll
Evening star., 1949-04-19

h.. only $500 mi. looks Ike new
.af e. for nsT S5'f Or 'Sss Sss. oef W.
oGDsMosIlE 2sSa Oil J 1aas P convertible. from
owner. .as" Futuramic. beautiful
yellow with red and tan upholsteIy:
esil esf ss, sSssryIalRs phR Oh Ikf aaf nss; $500
0LDsMOBILE ie40 club cpe.; black
sss1 SAILS os:n soso ,y.. N Mi ga sao s7ol: sr
oISsMoSiLE 1918 club ep.,: EQUIP.
%%HogEsssEss. y 5GT e So ne gsE y ia, 1HTo slas
=, snsesWrs nsWSi rG ns "a. II $500, 500, ,,,,s @
dan; s-cyiinder: has T. and b. and
Hydra-Matic drive. We. know this
to be q 1-owner, very-low-milesse
Sl.s45. CAPITOL cADnLAc-o -oLDs-
MOBILE CO.. 1879 22nd st. NV"
PHcK2RD 1s4a 4-dr. de luxe:
+ and h.. elec: clutch and overdriys;
beautiful. perfect; less than 1000
mi, go mp, gal: guar, IN force:
trade-in; pvt. owner. AK. lsss'
PAcckARD 1889 "iao. eonv. club: :.
and h.: o wonderful auto for coming
summer months; $545. En-. $3.50.
PACKARD Is47 Custom Super Clip
per 4-dr, sedan; attractive dark
green inish, 7. and h; the eond.
and quality fitted interior make tbs
fnI1sn.ss fszc oL5saosu 81 1osi eAr1oI go faP aRs
s2nd st. nv. Ma. $500,
PACKARD 1919 Clipper sedan: equip
ped. A quality car SSe5. PAYMENTS
Ssx,s q lev T. .i1s.,se is Sc ,Ep per W, AUTo l3.ro
PACKARD 40 5-pass. e-cyiinder club
coupe; pvt. owner; Al eond.. $3.50.
wo. Ss6s after $50 pm. --23
Evening star., 1949-04-19
hsskY Fsss'
ses esiilsie,lsls Trustees
ADAM A, MEstni.Aa d stsk,
Asstisnssrs--~APsrstssfs
Trustees sale

e..s s;Ssii;, ssS'sass' fssi', Il SSsss'r.,
By virtue ei . GiaAitsI Deed 81 TIsss,
recorded In Lahst skes. tclis sbo a
tss District 81 ceiumsss saa aS
ths request Of the pAgtf aeaaa rsd
thsrsey, the aaastsasnsa lrastsss
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Brussels, where children are
supported by Plan care. TT
was filled with orphans who
had wandered over the coun-
tryside until they had been
collected in the home. Those
who had been there for sew
eral months, eating good food
and receiving letters and gifts
from abroad, had bright eyes
and romped over the grounds.
I contrasted them with new
arrivals, whose eyes were
dulled by hunger and the
horrors they had seen in war.
In borderline health cases
foster parent support may de-
termine whether the child
topples over into tuberculosis
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Members Of Calvary Church
became 50 interested In the
orphans that they supported
II OF them for several years.
Now. however, they are help
Ing entire families whose
names are furnished by Meth
odist leaders in Europe. In
addition to food and clothing
sent to l20 families In 10
European countries they sent
100 CARE packages overseas
during the past year.
Since the Foster Parents
Plan was founded in 1887,
says its international chair
man, Mrs. Edna Blue, more
than $1,000 children have re-
ceived aid.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

- DEARBORN BLADE SNOW pIoW*
Use straight or angled. Lifts,
lowers by Hydraulic Touch
Control. ~" edge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
DEARBORN UTILITY

~ DEARBORN UTILITY
BLApE-Cuts 721 width.
Lifts, lowers, holds
depth by Hydraulic
Touch Control. Easily
angled or tilted. Pic
tured here with end
plates. Priced and sold
separately. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
.0ld Man White

You'll be surprised at how quickly you car Opn vi Our roads or drives
and clear feedlots with sturdy, fast working Dearborn snow removing
equipment Each Of the Dearborn Implements illustrated here car save ou
plenty of winter drudgery. Ask us about them. c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

momARA ENNIS HowoN RED LODGE UPPER WYOMING
P@GHmSwe GL@ M@p@h M@r
BAKER FAIRFIELD HYNAM ROMAN BASIN
h%FOh @@ Hw@mmmo Ts Service @~ mmTunamd mmsnmLme
mMsuss Emne ROSEBUD BUFFALO
BILLINGS GLASGOW KAuPHL
n@mm mymmc 4mmMm~A Motors Mmc w soBEY CODY
BOHEMIAN GhDNE LEwsTwN "@"~~ Snyder "p~@@
@mmn~~a~o aM"@om L~m@m@~ SHERIDAN GILLETTE
BRoADUs GREAT FALLS LIVINGSTON HAHM H%G "&ma Co
Powder m mapM mmmnmn&md .~x
BUTTE HAMILTON MALTA XmA cw MNmsno
= @Mo@ Bell Holt Needle MAno
CHINOOK HRDM MILES CITY mmc "M1
HHTdSm Wolfe mPMo ~M9cm
n.,o. uuowou .. TOWNSEND POWELL
R~MM%mm omM@m~ INSTRUMENTATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
punN HME PLAINS wBAx SHRDAN
pn Mmo W%amMmmo amuo M~%M@o s@T@o
HAAKA HuANA poNpEs PILLAR WOLF POINT woRAhp
Ah~E Collins CMk@nme m~ Mmcmm
wYMoNT TRACTOR AD EQUIPMENT co-Dsubuon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
About the Aid-to- Education Bin

Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catho-
lie Bishop Of New York, said last
Sunday that Congressman Barden,
author Of the federal aid-to-education
bill, was IAN apostle of bigotry" and
was conducting 3 craven crusade
of religious prejudice" Bishop Oman
Of the Methodist Church in New York,
replying to the Cardinal, said that to
describe the bill in that manner was
ito lie." When churchmen get
to epithettipg they need no aiding or
abetting; they have the words on tip
Of tongue to burn the hide of old or
young; when bishop pays respects to
bishop, myl my! the names that they
can dish up! Ungersle terms like
"liar" and "bigot" flow out from them
as from spigot. The red-hot words
a prelate utters make iaymen seem
like soft tut-tutterS; when zoe describe
an adversary we need help from the
dictionary, but churchmen in their
epithetting need neither aiding nor
abetting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Show about Mars Is
Now at Planetarium

A new show, about the planet Mars,
opened at the Morehead Planetarium
MAEeesa.salaa;E NJ sa.salaay and and is is running running te packed
houses.
1t is pat on at $3.50 every night
and at in the afternoon Saturday
and Sunday. On some nights there
has been an extra show for the over
flow crowd.
The introduction Of Mars as the
main theme does not mean that the
entire demonstration has been
changed. There Is still the introdNc-
tory talk by Director Roy K. Marshall
Tor, sometimes, an associate), which
gives simply-worded, clear explana-
ton of what a planetarium is. There
is still the spectacular display Of
the starlit sky; stationary display
at first, and then the sun, moonI
planets, and stars moving as they
do in nature.
Presently Mars becomes the CEN
trail theme. The audience is told, all
the while with illustrations, about the
place Of Mars in the solar system and
about the speculations of astronomers
and other persons as to the possi-
bility Of life on that planet. Photo
graphs are thrown on a section Of
the sky, to the accompaniment Of ex-
plantations and comments. The show
ends with a recording Of the famous
1888 inyasion-from- Mars radio broad
cast by 0rson Welles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Comments from Virginia on snakebite Problem

he can, that he will strike only II
stepped on or otherwise provoked,
and that therefore the chance Of
persons being bitten is very small.
Mr.. Dabney is impressed, as Mr..
Lewis is. by the Importance Of where
bite occurs; that is, how far from
expert succor. He asks:
"How is hunter in the Blue Ridge
mountains or the Dismal Swamp to
call either a doctor or a drugstore 7
Mr.. Graves is writing. of course, for
his readers in the Chapel Hill area.
In remote mountains or swamps II
appears that the best thing to do Is
to keep cool and quiet, and to apply
tourniquet. Sooner or later . doc
tor or drugstore can doubtless be
reached.
IT'S l.O0O-to-1 shot you'll never
need this. advice, but, IL you do, It
could mean the difference between a
ripe old age and couch under the
daisies"
The mention Of the Dismal Swamp
reminds me Of Dudley Bagley, who
lives at Moyock near the edge Of the
swamp. He used 70 tall me that the
swamp wasn't dismal at ell but was
really . very cheerful and agreeable
place. He was emphatic in his state
ment that the Dismal Swamp was
maligned by ever being 80 named. He
didn't say anything about Its content
Of snakes but my guess is that he
would say that the prevalent concep-
tion Of It a. being the home Of
great number Of venomous snakes Is
false one.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
James Davis to Head
Salvation Army Unit

James H. Davis was elected chair
man Of the Salvation Army's Or
ange county work unit at meeting
held recently at the Carolina Inn. He
succeeds e. Darlington Smith. Other
new officers are Jesse West, vice.
chairman, and Kenneth Putnam,
treasurer.
The meeting was conducted by Mr..
Smith and Captain Gordon Hyde OF
the Salvation Army's divisional
headquarters in Charlotte. Captain
George Marshall, director of the or
ganization's activities in Durham,
was also present and talked about the
benefits received by Orange county
from the Salvation Army.
Captain Marshall told about the
great humanitarian work being done
in Durham at the organizations hos
pital for unmarried mothers. He said
that many Of the young women who
get free care and treatment there are
from this county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Town Service. for New HON. Colon,

The aldermen held special meet
ing Tuesday evening to hear re-
quest from William Muirhead, Dur
ham contractor and real estate de-
veloper, for municipal services (sew-
age disposal and garbage disposal)
for his new housing development out
on the Raleigh highway.
The question Of what the charges
for the services should be was re-
ferred to committee with power to
act. The committee went into imme-
date session with Town Manager
Ray, Engineer Rose. and Auditor
Peacock ~ advisers. The charges
proposed to Mr.. Muirhead by the
committee after Its meeting were re-
garded by him as unreasonably high.
He said yesterday after q telephone
call to the FHA regional authorities
In Greensboro that they also consid-
cred the charges too high and said
they could not approve them because
TO do SO would compel increase In
rentals. Mn Muirhead said he was
willing TO pay the cost Of the services
plus . reasonable percentage. A fac
tor In the situation Is his assurance
that he will provide @ pipe line from
the development 70 the sewage dis
posal plant and will deliver the gar
bage 70 the towns disposal area. The
matter - still under negotiation.
Maybe an agreement could be reached
through submission Of the question
to arbitration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Roundup Of
Entertainers
Here 6 Days
July 3 to 8

"The Talent Roundup" viii
bring here Sunday after next,
July 3, the greatest collection of
singers, piano and violin players,
and other entertainers that
Chapel Hill has ever seen.
The occasion for their coming
will be the 47th annual conven-
tion of the international Plat
form Association, whose mem
bership includes the leading tig-
ures in the entertainment world.
They will give 10 perform
ances, all open to the public. The
first event, Sunday evening in
Memorial hall, will be free. A
season ticket for the other 8
events will cost $3.50. The ad-
mission fee for a single event,
for adults and students, will be
SO cents in the afternoon, 80
cents in the evening, but a stu
dent may have season ticket
for So. For children: single
event, 40 cents; season ticket,
SO.
The singers from the Metro
politan Opera will be Ann Boil
linger, Norman Gordon, Mimi
Benzell, Felix Knight, Frank
Guerrara, and Leslie Chabay.
There will be the pianists Lii
Mkt (Japanese), Peter Melni-
koff (Russian), and Alfred and
Herbert Teftscfhiik the yiOfinistt
Stephen Hero; marionettes; an
accordionist; a jazz pianist and
a piano-humorist; trio from
Holland in ''The Dutch Treat
Show" Landrus the magician; /;
the cyclists Morgan and Rogers;
a mountain guide and dog
breeder: q repertory company
in an opera; a company of ac-
tors in an Oscar Wilde comedy !;
Ambrose and Maxine, "the king
and queen of Hocus-Pokus !"
Continued on page twol
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
A Housing Development
For 800 Families Will
Get under Way Soon Out
On the Raleish Highway

Work on a housing develop
ment for 800 families, ON a CO.
acre site about a mile and a half
from town on the left side from
the Raleigh highway, a little way
beyond the entrance to Green
wood, will begin about August
/.
There will be one, two, and
three-bedroom apartments, all
heated from a central plant, rent
ing Git is expected) at $50, $40,
and $50 a month. This is a gov
ernment-aided project, and rent
ais will be fixed by the F. H. A.
Some of the apartments will
be ready for occupancy in Jan
uary, more than half of them
by the end Of spring, and adj Il of
them by the following Septem-
Der.
Though the family units are
called apartments, this project
is not of the kind commonly as
sociated in peoples mind with
the term, apartment house. The
development viii be of the Eng
lish cottage type, with plenty of
grass and trees. There viii be
from three to five apartments in
q building, and the buildings,
all one story high, win be 50
liberia aliy spaced that that there VIII III
be, on the average, not more
than five families to the acre.
This compares with about eight
in most large housing develop
ments.
The exterior walls of the
buildings win be of brick.
The owner Of the developmemt
! is the Country Club Development
Corporation, Of which William
Muirhead of Durham Ia presi-
dent. The construction contract
has been let to the Triangle Con-
struction Corporation, Of which
Mr.. Muirhead is chairman Of the
board and w. E. Witt president.
The cost Of the project. includ-
ing all facilities (paved streets,
water and sewer pipes. and eIec-
trio lines) will exceed 81. 900. 900.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Education Conference
To Open Here Monday

The Elementary Education Confer
snce win be held here Monday, Tues
dAy, and Wednesday next waek. The
sessions win BE- conducted by the Uni
versity school Of education in COOP
sratiDn with 10 state and regional
organizations interested in the Inn
rrovpment Of elementary education.
Among the prlneipal participants
will b Guy B. Philips, Of the school
og education and director oE The sum-
asiA. XlrRinia Whits Jamaa,
l.mal sAsAh \
Educational branc1
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority;
William A. Mccall Of Tapoeo, N. c.,
formerly Of Teachers College. Coium-
bia University, now special con-
sultant to the North Carolina Educa-
tion Commission; ]. Hills Miller,
President of the University Of Flor
ida; james $. Tippett, visiting pro-
fessor in the University school Of
education, and Virgil NJ. Rogers, su-
perintendent Of schools In Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24

II happened that two comments
from Virginia on the snakebite prob
lem came in one day last week. They
were both apropos Of the piece ! had
written about what TO do in case of
a copperhead bite, sequel to the
piece, published the week before,
about Mrs. Berryhill's catching cop
perhead in her lawnmower.
One Of the Virginia comments is
from Ivey F. Lewis, graduate of the
University here, who has been for
many years head Of the biology de-
partment and chief dean at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. The other is
from Virginius Dabney, editor Of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, and Is in
the form of sn editorial in that
paper.
In the summers Mr.. Lewis is d.
rector Of his Uniyersity's biological
experiment. station high up in the
Blue Ridge.
1.-THE rattlesnake menace ut Nom
tain Lake is one that concerns u.s."
he writes. "Cliford Pope Of the Chi
cago Museum, the leading snake ex-
pert in the United States, says that
the average doctor knows little
about the cure Of snakebites. Recent
work has indicated that antivenin Is
not as good ~ 1t was once thought
to be. kept 1t at Mountain Lake
for ten years and then gave It up
and came to rely on the knife-and-
suction-cup kit carried BY the drug
stores, as being more practical.
"If you can lead your snake, before
he bites you, right up 70 q hospital
or drugstore swhere they have fresh
antiyenin, fine, but II you are hours
away from really expert treatment
believe suction is better. OF course
send for the doctor and avoid al
cohoI."
IN his editorial Mr.. Dabney en-
phasizes, as did. the fact that .
snake wants TO get out Of your way 4
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Iernirans Are Grandparents

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert w. JerDigan
are grandparents. Their son and
daughter-in-Iaw, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Rupert w. Jernigan, Jr., conferred
this honor upon them, on Thursday
Of last week, At Fort Bragg, BY be-
coming paEents Of Thomas Watson
Jernlgan, Tho grandparents went 10
Fort Bragg Sunday 70 visit the new
conner. They report themselves satia-
fed with him; in fart, more than,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24

Don Riggsbee and Jimmie
Moore tied for first place in the
boys and girls fishing rodeo
held Thursday Of last week at
the University lake by the
Orange County Wildlife Club.
Each caught the legal limit of
% fish. They divided the prize,
a rod and reel outfit donated by
the Blackwood Associate Store.
Jimmie took the rod and Don
took the reel. Jimmie's father is
J. Elton Moore, caretaker at the
lake. Don is q son of Mr.. a
Mrs. Eric Riggsbee Of Carrha
A prize is also being offered u
the boy or girl who catches the
biggest fish in the lake any time
this summer.
The rodeo was directed by
Game Warden Robert F. Logan.
The 90 contestants, fishing from
boats. were personally super
vised by Mr.. Logan and the fol-
lowing members Of the Wild
(Continusd on po0s fvs)