Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 Poteat Wins Grid Contest; Predicts Tennessee Score Weekly Entires Show First Big Epidemic Of Correct Guessers for Tar Heel Game In winning the past weekend's Graham Memorial football con test, winner Otis Y. Poteat, of 302 Mangum, established a new record. It is the first time the weekly winner has predicted the correct score between the Carolina team and its opponent.. Poteat nosed out John D. Von Canon of 34s Old East by virtue of gazing into the crystal ball and coming up with the right score. Von Canon favored the Tar Heels over Tennessee. There was a record-breaking num ber of correct-score guessers this week. Of the nine who predicted cor rectly, Prince Nufer and Alice Rober- LFL ABNER But the Malady Lingers On! By Al Capp UNIVERSITY FLORIST 'Tor the Best in Flowers" PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paie for in advance and turned in at the Daily Tab Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hbxl will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion to be ran only in case of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement. FOR RENT TWO VACANT PLACES FOR BOYS, available immediately. 310 mile from town. Hot air heat and good living conditions. Dial F-3871, Jesse (Doc) H. Councilman, Jr. (1-4910) FOR SALE REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE writer, excellent condition. $35.00. Phone F-2871. 211 Short St. (1-4926). RECONDITIONED, MANUAL, AD dressograph machine, model 700 CB, Like new. Available in 30 days. Write Box AM, co The Daily Tar Heel, Drawer 1080, Chapel Hill. (st.-n.c.) LOST EYEGLASSES IN LEATHER SLIP case on campus Thursday. Natural color frame. Will finder please re turn to Harold Dessler co Theatre Museum, 113 Murphy. (1-4935) son represented the coeds. Rodman Spruinn, W. H. Gulley, M. C. Brown, R. N. Davis, George McAden, Edgar Bowers and A. ti. Payne came through for the males. "A. Kilroy," whose weekly entry is eagerly awaited by the ballot check ers, flooked out on an eight-wrong count, while "Tyrone Power" of Spen cer dormitory missed half the games. Monogram club prexy Mike Morrow bit the dust on six failures. An even 2,000 ballots for the com ing weekend's games were distributed early this morning at the YMCA and Graham Memorial lobby. Blocks must be marked and dropped into the ballot box at Graham Memorial before six, o'clock Friday afternoon. Students May Obtain Rooms in Dormitories y The following men the requested to call at room 207, South Building, in regard to dormitory rooms: W. D. Acton, Oliver H. Allen II, William L. Allison Jr., Winfield M. Baldwin Jr., Russell E. Baldwin, David B. Ball, Charles H. Ballou, Samuel J. Bame, Joseph L. Banks, Donald B. Barnes, Paul E. Beaver, Oakley B. Beland and John L. Bell Jr. Charles L. Berman, Edward Blankstein, James D. Blount Jr., John E. Bottoms, Maurice W. Bow- den, Robeson S. Boykin, John A. Berry, Kenneth P. Bradley, Arthur L. Bridgman, Gilbert A. Britt, Rich-, ard H. Britton and Ben Greer Brockman. VHE PARK AVE. HOME OF LTL ABNER'S AUNT, THE WEALTHY WIDOW BOPSHJRE. SOME. LOVESICK YOUTH DOESNY THREATEN TO KILL HIMSELF, UNLESS I MARRY HIM rr P.h .571 -BUT. THOSE BJG. BLONDE. FOOTBALL HEROES BORE MEl.V I LIKE THE EXPERI ENCED type: r- about- er- FIVE. FEET ONE -INTRIGUINGLY BALD WITH A DEVIL-MAY- CARE. FIGURE ..l 1 YOU MEAN- DESPITE ALL THOSE A CHANCE FOR ME.-? A MERE BANKER? SISTER. LE'S HIT TH ROAD FO DOGPATCH.' SADIE HAWKINS DAY COMES NOVEMBER 9th. 11-5- C-r. f4 W MnJ Urn Ta.lM.ULS.rw. Ob- LEAVE. T THIS MAY BE YORE LAST CHANCE NAB YO'SELF A HUSBIN7-JEDGIN' FUM YORE LAST FEW LETTERS, YO' IS QTTlN THE DESP'RIT, AS WHO rf THRILL wouldn't; atx is YORE AGE ffl-lfrri GONE Y THE 1 THRILL IS GONE Select from OUR LARGE SUPPLY of NEW RADIOS at OPA Ceiling: AB'S BOOKSHOP Campus Calendar Short Notices for Busy Readers LIGHT TAN JACKET IN LENOIR Hall, North end, Sunday night. Ga bardine, zipper up front. Return to Ed Greer, 105 Alexander. (1-4930) BLUE WALLET AT LENOIR FRI day, Oct. 25. Finder, keep money and return folder to Vesta A. White, 215 Mclver. (1-4832) PAIR PLASTIC-RIMMED GLASSES in red case between New East and Person Hall, Mon., Nov. 4. RE- : WARD Irene Wynn, Graham Court C-l. Dial 8801 or 9961. (1-4933) RIDERS WANTED TO WASHINGTON. LEAVE THURS day afternoon. Return Sunday. Call Bob Otte, Beta House. (1-4931) WANTED LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILE. STE ve Parrott. Kappa Sig House, Phone 9021. (1-4934) . WANTED TO RENT 7 AN APARTMENT OR ROOM WITH bath for married couple. Kitchen fa cilities, if possible. Call R. D. Hart ley at ATO House. (1-4916) FURNISHED APARTMENT OR room for married couple within walking distance of campus. Occu pancy for January. Write Box A, Drawer 1080, Chapel Hill, N. C. (1-4906) ?MlJJiluJiillli Mlh i Sr-v FILTERED SMOKE IS jl l , IMPORTED i j ; BRIAR j ji S ROYAL DEMUTH j .. 1350. ' I I '' WtTB 80X OF 25 FfLTCfiS " 'A f I : ' . ' ! Famous Architect To Talk Tomorrow Paul Beidler,- nationally famed ar chitect, will speak at Person Hall Art Gallery tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. Beid- jler is planning homes for a number of Chapel Hill people, and any who are interested in building a new home within the next few years are invited to talk with Beidler about lots, the type of home they desire, and the price. A current show featuring sev eral selections of homes built by Mr. Beidler is now on display in the Per son Hall Art Gallery. Dewey Dorsett to Talk At FFC Session Jonight The Freshman Friendship Council will meet in Gerrard hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Student body president Dewey Dorsett will speak on the topic "Campus Politics" at this time. Hillel Foundation Plans Discussion Hour Today Around1!! About Old North State State UP Briefs Raleigh Pierce C. Rucker of Greensboro has been appointed to the Board of Trus tees of the North Carolina Agricul tural and Technical College for Ne groes at Greensboro. The appoint ment was made this afternoon by Governor Cherry, and Rucker will fill the unexpired term of the late Julian Price. Like Price, Rucker is associated with the Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company. Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, Nov. 4 (UP) The University of North Carolina heard a distinguished speaker today. He is Sir Norman Birkett, a member of the King's bench of the high court of jus tice in England. Sir Norman served as a jurist on the war crimes tri bunal in Nuernberg, and he says those trials should be taken only as a start ing point toward establishment of a world-wide penal code and court system. Zionism and Palestine affairs in 1 Al- it 1 j i I uu1.11 men- iiisLuriciu anu contemporary j aspects will be the subject of a dis i cussidn to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hillel lounge on the second floor of the Y. ' CWC Meets Today In Campus Theatre There will be a meeting of the Carolina Workshop Council this after noon at five o'clock in the Green Room of the Playmakers Theatre. All mem bers from Fine Arts, Music, Dramatic Art, Radio, Creative Writing and Modern Dance are urged to attend. Bridge Class Meets At 5 o'Clock Today The bridge class at Graham Memo rial will meet this afternoon in the Roland Parker Lounge at 5 o'clock. Howell Peacock and Jim Jackson will continue to act as instructors. The class meets each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at this same hour. Charlotte Charlotte, Nov. 4 (UP) The Duke Power Company has bid more than $44,500 for the electrical distri bution system at Morris Field near Charlotte. In a public auction the company raised by more than $10,000 the open ing bid. QUONSETS (Continued from page 1) even without a stove. In addition to the insulation, the huts are also lined with plywood, many of which have been painted with two-tone brown and tan colors. Heater in Each Hut The huts all rest on cement floors laid down on top of the asphalt-base tennis courts, and raised about four inches t o prevent moisture from creeping in. Each cne contains twelve large windows and a "modern touch" of two automatic ventilators. A cir culating coal heater of the 1946 radio Williamston Williamston, Nov. 4 (UP) The superintendent of the Martin county all-Negro prison camp says no trace has yet been found of the eight cun ning convicts who sawed their way out of the "hard 'rock" penal camp. The superintendent J. E. Delbridge says he has followed orders of the state prison inspector and fired the two guards who were on duty at the time the escape was engineered. FLY!! WITH THE SEASONS Douglas 4 engine Douglas 2 engine Cessna- 2 engiite Resort Airlines, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. 7741 BE A FALL BEAUTY AND HE'LL FALL FOR YOU SOFT AND SHINING PERMANENT WAVES CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP 131 E. Franklin St. 7741 YD" JT J GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARKER 51 and EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS Combination Cigarette Case & Lighter Vases Silver Trays Dresser Sets Desk Sets WHITE'S JEWELERS E. FRANKLIN ST. cabinet model is being installed in each hut. Although the stove will have to be hand stoked by the resi dents of the huts, it will provide ade quate heat to keep the hut comfor tably warm according to Desio. Bedrooms will house ten double decked beds, five on each side; an individual locker and clothes hangars for each of the 20 residents; and writing tables. All huts are commod ious enough to give each resident plenty of space. The three study halls will be the last word in modernity, furnished with two rows of flourescent lighting. Fur thermore, tables, chairs, book racks and other conveniences will make the huts one of the best places on the campus where a student can do ser ious studying. t Not Like Iceland All 36 huts are nearing completion and it will not be. long until many veterans will be residing in those Icelandic- structures. But they will not find the cold, damp structures they expect. Instead they will be stepping into the most modern dormitories on the campus. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner University f n rV fl Service jl Station lO J Odis l Pendergraft ' Sif Prop. mjl ImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor Library xnc iceman vumciii uy jcjugene w neni Rent Buy Browse DANCE TOMORROW EVENING TERRACE VIEW SUPPER CLUB Willie Collins & His Royal Serenades Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1946 DialF-2091 For Reservations CALL EARLY COME EARLY Adm. $1.83 Per Couple Tax Incl. TERRACE VIEW SUPPER CLUB Route 54 Greensboro Highway tr. :: a TT TTUFm STUDENT VETERANS TODAY Enter This Easy Contest That Gives You WELCOME CASH QUICK! How would you like to receive $250.00 fa cash just for telling about your experiences 05 a sruaenr veteran? ,ITr That's all there is to it! SALUTE ! Mh. magazine for ex-GIs that Is produced by I former editors and writers of "YANK" and "STARS AND STRIPES" - Is paying a first prize of $250.00 M MIMA A4k A m .tk 11 ft. . . a m A . """" " making a grand total or 1750.00, for tb best letters on "PROBLEMS OF THE STUDENT VETERAN" literary quality doesn't matter. What we want b your opinion cm what your college is doing to meet your needs . . . what Ifs KtJ to return to school after years in service ... how you and the1 vets are making out under the educational provisions of the Gl Bill . . . what suaaestiont van km. fA. t r l .... i veteran progron. BUY SALUTE TODAY TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN ENTER THIS SIMPLE CASH CONTEST WITHOUT DELAYl The contest closes December 31. 1946. So buy your SALUTE at your news-stand today. It has full details on the contest on Page 58. If your news-stand i out of copies, send 25 in stamps r coin well mail your copy immediately. Kramer. I 7 (( L l an nuns When You Buy Your SAIDTI Be Sure To Read These 2 Absorbing Inside Stories uj waif ivramvra The General's communiques were literarf masterpieces, they boasted of quick vic tories, little low of life. But what's tho truth? Ask the War Dept. whose official figures tell a shockingly different story. Inside Georgia's Klan by Stetson Kenned. Walter Winchell raved about his book Southern fxposure, in a recent nationwido broadcast. Now read Stetson Kennedy's equally sensational report on Georgia's KKJC Only two of the dozens o? articles, short stories, sport features, book and movie re-I views and ether liberally-illustrated feo4 turu. Uu mI . f D.c.mb.r OAIHTC only 25. U1LU I L
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1946, edition 1
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