davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

S-yr. Holstein, fresh Dec. IL.
Tyr. HOlstein, fresh Oct. 16.
5-yr. HOlstein, fresh Dec. 29.
Tyr. HOlstein, fresh June 20.
6-yr. Registered H~Olstein, dry, to freshen Feb.
S-yr. HOlstein, dry, to freshen Feb. %.
6-yr. HOlstein, dry, to freshen March 5
6-yr. Guernsey, fresh Nov. 2.
6-yr. Guernsey, fresh Oct. "a.
6-yr. Guernsey, milking, to be fresh March %
2-yr. Guernsey, fresh Oct. "a.
6-yr. Swiss, fresh Aug. 20.
Tyr. red ShorthOrn, fresh Sept. 7.
Tyr. red Shorthorn, fresh Sept. IL.
5-yr. red ShOrthOrn, fresh Aug. Is.
5-yr. brindle cow, fresh Aug. 20.
5-yr. black cow, fresh Nov. Is.
6-yr. red COW, dry, to freshen Feb. 10.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
CREDfT .'FViOV

Cont. from pp.8 If the Credit CQnni ttaa c0nsi dprs the loan good ri six, the loan is granted and the appl icati n returned to the Treasurer who co1pl etes the transaction. check is made cut for the amount by the Treasurer and is cJunter- signed by either the Presi- dent or tha Vice President. Repayrents on the loan can be arranged in anounts most equttably suited to the fin ances of the borrower. In the local organ 'izaticn, most loans hovc been repaid in monthly instcllEents.
 For fur ther infcrrr ti i2n concerning the opcrati on 5f your l-cel credit union, call lat the Creamery office Of the Ca-op during toftern oons. The Credit Union has leaflets .publi shed by tho Neti 0nal Credit Union which will gtve,y1u more detailed inforaa- ;tion on the 0p 3rett On Of Credit Union.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16

CLASSIFIED ADS fOR sALE l942--ono-t2n Ford Panel. Coop Garage. Used Farnall Super 4 tractcr with power takc-off, belt pulley. C3-oP Gnrage Allis Chalmers Tractor, good mechanical condtti on, cc.4plo te vi tn hydraulic lift, belt pulley; power. take-off, has 2-bctton pltw, also cuItivetor a hil1or cUtoch1ent
 Co-op Goroge :. 194o Packard c2nverti ble coupe, new paint job, new top, new front shocks anc knee Z. acti cn perts.~ Coop Garage i. modern submarine fer the Us. Navy costs about million dollars. ---n single steaE driven subnarine torpedo costs about $l2, 900.
, 1950-05-06

with an amendment to the Bank
ing Law to reduce the maximum
requirement to $4,000. Much com
ment was heard regarding the in
ability Of securing FILA. loans,
commercial credits, payment of
charges on Travellers Checks and
out of town checks and drafts,
lack of banking facilities in FREE
deriksted and the very great need
of some such institution in that
community. A definite appeal was
made that those present & others
should request of the Legislators
and Councilmen for favorable con
sideration of the amendment to
the Banking Laws toward the re-
ductien of minimum amount to
establish a new bank.
Among the various problems
raised, the discussion of R.E.A.
electric rates was stressed. The
fact that electrical energy is sold
to the municipalities for AZ and
the high rate charged for consul
mers was out of line. During the
discussion some recommended
that the Power Authority should
he eliminated and all business
should be handled by some such
nnoncv as VICORP. which should
wiring a reduction in rates. Also
the use of lower grade fuel oil for
engines at power plant could pro-
baby be used, such as is done in
st. Thomas. At present REA must
pay the high price of 19e a gallon
against 81 per gallon for lower
grade fuel oil, it was stated. Also
it was mentioned that there was
storage facilities for $4,000 gallons
of fuel oil in the Island and that
LIST. ships could deliver in bulk,
thus saving the cost of handling
by barrels or drums.
The meeting in Frederiksted is
one of many that is anticipated,
since the sincere interest and de-
sire for action on the many mat
tiers were SO clearly defined. Be-
cause the st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce is trying to develop
programs for the benefit of the Is
land of st. Croix as a whole, de-
finite action, such as these meet
ings, will prove its worth to the
community.
, 1950-05-06
MERCHANTS

ported; amount OF liquor that
tourists may take back to the
States; Closing hours of stores
in st. Croix. It was also re-
ferred to in this meeting of the
interpretation of Wage Com
missioner's ruling on submit
ting of report on employees
wages and hours, by the Exc
cutive Committee of the
Chamber.
Victor Ramirez, sub-commit-
tee chairman gave ar eport on
hqour being purchased by a
tourist and then shipped as UNI
accompanied baggage. He con-
tended that the $500 Federal
Allowance can apply to liquor
so long as the Internal Reve-
nue. Tax and Duty is paid over
the one gallon allowance, and
that it is not for resale. He
stated that if Form Alb state
Of Liquor not for resalei is
filled out, a certificate Of orr
gin, a guager's certificate. rnan
u~facturer's invoice is filled
out, and the Export Declare
ton and Bill Of Lading, the Ii
quor may be handled on the
proof gallon tax basis rather
than wine gallon tax basis.
Then the liquor may 60 by
ship to New York and thence
to destination by final pay
ment of state liquor tax. This
,yH permit tourists in taking
larger quantities than hereto
larger quantities than hereto
fore and still making their
price considerably less than
that paid in the States. Mr.. Ra-
mirez further stated that Puer-
to Rico has a tax on imported
linner based on wine gallon
rather than proof gallon, while
St. Croix allows Puerto Rican
liquor to enter on same basis
of US. Origin, and an adjust
ment should be made by Puer-
to Rico.
The high point of the meeting
was the discussion of increased
Credit Facilities of st. Croix. A
review of the committee appoint
ed by Governor Hasties and their
findings was read. Attorney John
.. Merwin gave a very complete
summary of activity made in st.
Croix toward the extending Of adj
ditional credit facilities by the es-
tablishing Of a new bank. He stat
ed that with 100000 requirement
for establishing a bank was prac-
, 1950-05-06
WOMEN'S

Several matters Of impor-
lance will be up for discussion
including plans for the cere
monies in connection with the
honoring Of a Mother Of the
Year"
, 1950-05-06

NOTE; The rules Of The ST. croix JonkeY Club limit size Of rae
ing donkeYs TO a inches maximum heiqht, at shoulders and forbid
use Of whips the Stewards may consider undulY brutal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
AMPS POLL. REVEALS =.
VAST MAJORITY
OF NEGROES TO
co DEMO CRATIC
IN JULY
Continued from page l

SOIlLklluCO IaOAAA PN6$
area? tE4i
az Are any Negro candidates
running? For what office? what
are their chances?
(5) Are Negro men and women
especially active in the campaign?
What colored people are most
outstanding in the campaign or
political picture there?
The outstanding fact revealed
in the poll was that the Negro is
interested in the man who is go
ing to give him civil rights and is
voting for him.
The most unique incident was
the finding of 90-year-old Chi
cago woman who will vote for the
first time in the Nov. election.
Born in slavery days in Guada-
lupe, Texas, Mrs. Nettie Alma
Patterson, lived in the south until
she came to Chicago five years
ago. Her precinct captain said he
found it difficult to get her 10
realize that voting was her right.
When AMPS reporter asked her
how she would vote, she unhesi-
tatingly answered, "A straight
Democratic ticket"
A Cleveland lawyer, Chester K.
Gillespie, voiced this sentiment
about the majority of Negroes 60
ing Democratic: 49,.
81 am strongly of the opinion
that the great majority of Ne
groes who are voting the Demo-
cratic ticket these days are doing
so largely because the Democrats
have created and are maintain
ing welfare state.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Civil Service Exams
Announced

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The u. S. Civil Service commits
sion announced here last week
the opening of examinations of
photographic aid, $2,450-$3,8 1926;
engineer craftsman, photographic
craftsman, statistical craftsman.
So, 45O-$3,8 1925; dental officer Gin
term, $4,000; and electronic en-
gineer and physicist. $4,000
$4,000. Applications will be re-
ceived until further notice.
In addition, the three state 7th
regional office announced the
availability of positions as arehi-
tect, bacteriologist, economist, food
and drug inspector, and statistic
ian, $1,000. The area includes Il
linois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
or the Supreme Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

VoUNG soLLY WALKER the nrst basketball candidate
at st. Johns has been chosen captain Of the Rs0
and bar on Seventh Ave- has the
auss aay % In sn aa u s
Enc Harris banks wa lack
@ SeTs1 % Y is p
his lies h H. his have anything they want and
All they get enough
Pickles pf
John Steele complete the quorum Apples Ballard a San sow-
Yankee Stadium With Fritz pollard
how to find out really n ss S ed 46 P
the opposite terminal from Mayo dnk) Williams Said AL
who plant in sn fanS once a
s ne good ''''''n ss ana ''''' "'
FER YEARS OF AGITATION two Harlem weekies as well
IA in to out Of town sheets the writer as happy
M s ns COLOR line oe players "
violet coming with the aMsopOlitan star from Ben.
making Hoe varsity look bad Os
and a p .' or to S s
s @ % Da sxs sa sp s ssU
Last Negro to the Violet squad was big Jim Coward from
be isetus N.Y. has operated
oeno and s S Of basketball
looking forward to Oct when Abe
for their first local appearance Of the year in Gotham 1t might
york in the
5 with a ae and has
not and wait until basketball
hoer loud the OF football
providing plenty especially the Yankees with their three
TaiaferrO and the Giants
Jackson the Negroes who to New York
the Frisco 49ers the Angeles Rams hey nave
Baltimore Colts that they've signed Art Fletcher to
Deos Lions Waly Trplet and the Cleveland
they puff into port with Motley
But the Globerotters business in basketball
in these parts and can bet the Garden will be Sold
8-38-62
TOE COACH the New York KnickebOckers
full this trying to ntegrae big Nat
(Sweetwate Clifton lineup of the local National Bas
that Sweet can't oupay anybody he has
difficult hobe to get along with
the fact that Sweet reported for training
the other players at the Bear Mountain
didn't like it, had reports much grmbng and Woohng
be due Handling because of the fact
that because of that he'll
big that will the franchise for Ned
baseball Cleveland farm team
affiliate future with the Forest City
smart also and knows that in working out the
contract Ned Irish bought from Abe
the the Jackie Robinson OF the
$4,000 he gets for boeng fading experiment
isn't much in light Of what the grey boys get but it's nice Citing
Lapchick Sweetwater the outside
the pivot under the baskets He's deadeye Dick
the Garden winning basketball instead Of
mostly with the GlObetrOtterS Ed Warner,
pivot picked full inch since last winters
campaign which the Beavers swept to two national
championships stands 6-Sh under the hoops.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
r. N. Pendergrafts Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Pender-
graft and their daughter Mary
returned Tuesday to their home
in jackson, Miss, after o visit
during which they attended the
wedding Of Mrs. Pendergraft's
sister, Mrs. Edna Woodard, to
James P. Gill. They were here
ten days visiting Mrs. Pender-
gratis mother. Mrs. J. w. Ross
OF Hillsboro street. Mr.. Pender-
CRAFTS mother, Mrs. G. s.
Pendergraft of Pittsboro road,
and Mr.. Pendergraft's brother
and Mrs. Pendergraft's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pender-
graft of East Rosemary lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Gilbert Chase Will
Talk Tuesday Night

Gilbert Chase will give a lee
ture on Typical Music of Latin
America" at $3.50 Tuesday eve
ming, July IL, in the faculty
lounge of the Morehead building.
Everybody is invited. The lee
ture, to be illustrated with re-
cordings, is being given under
the auspices of the Institute OF
Latin American Studies.
Mr.. Chase, now a resident of
Chapel Hill, is a world authority
on Spanish and Latin American
music. He is the author of the
following books: THE Music of
Spain," "A photography Of
Latin American Folk Music" "A
Guide to Latin American Music, "
and Music in Radio Broadcast
ing"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Status of TelevisiOn Here Proves Accuracy
OF Prediction Made by James Street in 1949

Novelists are generally con-
sideredo be men Of some vision.
James Street admits that his
visions concerning his fiction are
usually confined to speculation
as to the size of the check his
work will bring him, but his
foresight of early 1949 was 100
per cent correct when he pre-
dicted in the January 81, 1949,
Weekly that television would be
in Chapel Hill within a year.
The accuracy of his prediction
is all the more startling when
you consider that Frank Jarman,
director of Durham's radio sta
tion WDNC, declared two weeks
later in an article in the Weekly
that television wouldn't appear
in this area in less than three
to five years"
Street was in a fervent prog
nosticating mood that day back
in January Of 1949 when he was
interviewed by a reporter from
the Weekly. He even went so far
out on a limb as to say that radio
and the movies were as good as
dead.
"The University's communica-
tion center is teaching RADIO" he
said, when it might as well be
teaching the love life Of the
dodo." This prophecy hasn't
come true yet, but it may un-
less there is some improvement
in the general quality of the
entertainment provided by these
two mediums.
Street said he had got his in
side information on the TV sit
uation from a television cable
inspector he met and talked with
in Charlotte. Events since then
have proved that the cable man
wasn't handing him a line when
he said television would be in
Chapel Hill by that fall (1949),
The first Chapel Hill set, at Og-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Holiday Accident Summary


Forecast of National Safety
Council for deaths from auto
mobile accidents in 4th of July
holiday, Friday night through
Tuesday, Ss5. The number
turned out to be sol. i. Total
number of deaths from accidents
in holiday, $50, including deaths
from automobile accidents. J.
Killed on highways in North
Carolina. %; injured, ia. !.
Michigan led in highway deaths
with 81. New York had S5,
Texas S3, California SS. !.
There was only one death from
fireworks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Joe Edneys Going to Germany

1t. and Mrs. Joe Edney and
their son Tomothy are here on
a visit to 1t. Edneys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney Of Cot
tage lane. They-will leave Mon
day for New York, whence they
will sail July IA for Germany,
where 1t. Edney is to be sta
toned after having been trans
ferred from Atlanta, Ga. Other
recent guests of the Fred Edneys
were their other two sons, Major
j. S. Edney Of Randolph Field,
Texas, and Fred, Jr., Of Louis
vile, Ky.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

burns Furniture Store, began
receiving from Greensboro's- TV
station last September.
Television is now popular in
this area. Buster Ogburn, whose
furniture store is the chief TV
set distributor here, says he has
been selling sets at an average
of about two per week and that
Chapel Hill has been fortunate
in having relatively little me-
chanical interference.
Ed Lamb, Ogburn's expert TV
technician, says that what little
interference there has been was
caused by the ignition systems
of automobiles which don't have
radios and don't have a suppress
sor on the distributor or a con-
densor on the generator.
However, Mr.. Lamb fears that
the completion of the Univer-
sity's new hospital, with its
many diathermy machines, may
increase interference unless
shields are put on the machines.
Without shields, the machines
when in operation may cause
black lines to appear across the
face of TV receiver screens. He
said that FIN radio receivers also
occasionally caused small wavy
lines to appear on TV screens.
By late August Chapel Hill
may be getting live television
programs direct from New York.
Greensboro will go on the north
south co-axial cable at that time,
and this area is slated to get the
World Series direct. The Green's
boro station, when it goes on the
north-south cable, will step up
its transmitting power from 500
to 5000 watts. This increased
power will clear most Of the
minor interference and put
clearer pictures on Chapel Hill
'TV screens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Good Preference, Good Comment

Il would much rather give a
student an Alb. degree if !
thought he would continue to
read for fun than to give him
an Alb. for having read every
book in the University Library" :"
said Chancellor Robert B. House
at a meeting on English teach
ers here this week. . Com
ment by the Raleigh News and
Observer: I'm this reading COM
parison Chancellor House caught
the difference between education
to meet requirements and edu-
cation to enlighten q life. Any
man or woman who regards his
education as completed is clearly
not educated at all. Such % per-
son may have passed all the
courses required for entry into
a job or q profession but he has
missed the whole meaning OF
learning"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Villagers on Deans List

The following Chapel Hillians
were among the 1873 students in
the University's college of arts
and sciences who made the deans
list during the spring quarter:
Ralph P. Andrews, Mark v.
Barker, Jr., Lessie M. Casey,
Douglas D. Conkwright, Joseph
F. Centrone, 0lindo Dragone,
Lois M. Groves, Ansel G. Hol-
land. Dale ]. Howard, Vinton A.
Hoyle, Maria K. Jones, Adrian
s. Lineberger, Jr., William H.
Nelson, Jr., Edwin Moline, Jr.,
Charles A. Northend, Harry C..
Phillips, Jr., Clifton l.. Quinn,
Elva c. Scially, Clair H. Shad-
well, David J. Sharpe, John S.
Taylor, William G. Thurman,
Alexander G. Webb. Jr., Jacob E.
Wiggins, Jr., Lyman L. Wilkins,
Jr., Arthur s. Winsor, Mary
Elizabeth Lyons, and Clyde
Young.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
French Songs to Be
Heard Monday Night

A concert Of French songs and
music sponsored by the Univer-
sity summer sessions French
House will be given at 7:15 Non
day evening, July 10, at Hill
Music hall by Richard Cox Of Ra-
leigh, vocalist, and Monte Ho-
well of Chapel Hill, organist,
both of whom are students at the
French House. Admission is free,
and everybody is invited.
The program will include four
folk songs from the mountain
areas of Auvergne in central
France and the following three
songs written in the 14th GEN.
tury by Guillaume de Marchaut: !:
"Douce Dame Jolie," MA Chiere
Dame" and "Se Je Sospir."
Some Of the other compost
tions to be sung by Mr.. Cox are
Guonod's "Avant de Cutter ces
Lieux;" Sully's "Bois Epois;"
Duparc's La Vie Anterieure :"
Faure's "NelI;" Debussy's "Clair
de Lune' and Faure's "Clair de
Lune."
Mr.. Howell will occampany
Mr.. Cox and will also play organ
selections from the works Of
Couperin, Franck, and Widor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Neighborhood Notes

day for their home in Boston,
Mass. after a short visit with DR..
and Mrs. John Wright. DIR.
Fleming was formerly on the
public health faculty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Fesler
and their two children. Janet and
Jimmy are back at their home
on Cobb Terrace after q year In
California. Visiting them are
two of Mrs. Fesler's nieces from
Georgia, Miss Carol Brown and
Miss Evangeline Spann.
Miss Sally Peasants Ia visit.
ing relatives In Louisburg.
Mrs. Paula G. Love Of Hickory
was here recently for the cele-
bration Of Mrs. Hope Chamber
lain's s0th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. BIssell have
come home fom Geeneville, KY,
where they visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Suddard.
Mrs. ]. A. Warren IL In Hills
boro with her mother, who In
III.
The Roy Browns will spend
the next two or three months
In their summer home near
Boone.
Mrs. Dan Hamilton and her
son Kirk and Billy Cobb are back
from Q week at Nag's Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hamilton
and their three children will
come tomorrow for q weeks
stay. Mr.. Hamilton Ii attending
the bankers convention.
Miss Mary Henderson and
Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt left yes
terday for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Thur
man Of New York and their
three sons are here until mid
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Farrar, now In New York, will
Join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy CardwelI Ot
st. Louis and three of their
daughters, Margaret. Ethel, and
Lucy, arc here with Dr. james
BuiIitt. Mr. and Mrs. James B,
BuiIitt, Jr., Of swarthmcre, Pc,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

Mrs. r. 0. E. Davis of Wash
ington, d. G., and her brother,
w. N. Pritchard and his daugh-
ter Of Baltimore, Nd, were here
at the weekend on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandholm
Of Moline, Illinois, and Mrs. War
rem Granger and her son Gilbert
OF Philadelphia, Pa, have been
here visiting their aunt, Mrs.
w. e. Lindsay.
Mrs. Lambert Davis will come
home day after tomorrow from
q ten-day trip to New York,
where she visited her brother In
Old Greenwich and old friends In
Chappaqua, her former home.
She also visited friends and rela-
tiyes In Charlottesville and
Lynchburg, Va, Washington,
D. c., and Baltimore, Md.
Miss Belle Hampton spent
last weekend in Greensboro with
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Hamp.
ton. While there she attended
the Greer-R Reich wedding Satur-
day afternoon at the West
Market Street Methodist church
Mrs. William deb. MacNidei
and Miss Sally Foard MacNider
visited South River near Sails
bury this week.
Mrs. Fred Mccall IL visiting
Mrs. Robert Chambers, who II
Helen McGraw, the famous
pianist, at her home In Gathers.
burg, Maryland this weekend
She Is taking time of from hei
visit to do some work In tho
Library Of Congress In Wash.
ington and Is expected to return
home day after tomorrow.
Mrs. H. N. WagetaR Is IN Ar.
IingtOn, We, visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alex Coke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spear
man and their two children
Robert and Mary Lindsay, spent
the Fourth Of July IN Greens
boro with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wedler.
Dr, and Mrs. w. l.. Fleming
and their four daughters, Beth
Anne, Mary, ana Jane, leave 70
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Roderick G. MurchisOn, Srd

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Murchison Tues
day, July 4, In Rocky Mount.
He is named Roderick Collision
Murchison, Bird. Mr.. Murchison
will leave for mid-Africa next
week for geological explorations.
Mrs. Murchison and the baby
will join him In September. (The
Murchisons' address In Rocky
Mount is 619 Eastern avenue.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Official vots on Senator

The State Board Of Elections
he's announced the official fig
ures for the u. .. Senatorship
contest on June "a. Willis Smith
got 2SO,70S votes, Frank P. Ora
ham got 262,l2S. Thus Smiths
majority was 1s.67B. OF the
total vote cast, B42.02l, Smith
got Bl.7 per cent, Graham got
4S.3 per cent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

and two Of their children, Julian
and Lolly, are here until Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Woollen and Miss
Sally Foard MacNider are with
Mrs. Billy Woollen at Virginia
Beach for the weekend.
Mrs. Belle Deloe and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bishop Of Elkhart,
Ind, are visiting Mrs. Deloe's
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r, Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabert Canada
have returned from q visit to
Natural Bridge. Va.
Mrs. Charlie Young held n
family reunion at her home on
Wednesday. Over twenty-five
members Of her family were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bynurn
returned yesterday from q ten
day trip 70 Columbia, s, G., and
Charleston, s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews
and Mrs. Recic Andrews Cf
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Edwin Riegs-
bee Of Charlotte, and Mr. and
MrS. Sam Andrews of Durham
ere spending the week 81 Myrtle
Beach, 8. 9.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Mrs. Duke in New York

Mrs. Jeeny Duke and her sis
ter, Miss Wanda SaNor, are In
New York with their mother,
Mrs. Jean Kalais. They are Hll-
ing singing engagements on the
radio and at q night club, and
Mrs. Duke Is also modelling
dresses for q clothing manufac-
turing firm. Mrs. Hilda Tatum
Is replacing Mrs. Duke % book
keeper at the Weekly office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Miss Huggins 70 Marry July II

Miss Rebekah Shaw Huggins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Victor Huggins Of Chapel
HnI, and William Roy WaIstCn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy WalSton
Of Nashville, N. G., win be mar
ried here at 400 Wednesday
afternoon, July IL, at the Pres
bytefian church.