Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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I It's Out Of This World! j 1 ' I p 5 I FRANK KEENAN MORGAN WYNN CECIl AUDREY KELLAWAY TOTTER Also Sportlight-Cartoon Today Miami CLASSIFIED Advertisements must le paid tor in tdvunce and turned in at the Duly Tab Hkel bosineu office. Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hi will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and ' then - only ' to the extent of make-good insertion to be run only in east of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement. FOR SALE TRAILER . ON LOT 10, UNIVER sity Trailer Court. Available Christ mas. (1-7318) LOST TAN GABARDINE LADIES TOP coat with brownish green lining in Kenans Stadium, Section 22. Call Trevathan 6311. (1-7312). GRAY SHEAFFER PEN LAST Tuesday by Caldwell. Reward offer ed. Call 6016. Maggie Brown. (1-7315) BROWN BOX HAVING BLOUNT Harvey Co., Greenville, N. C. on it. Contains clothes. Lost between Post Office and Lewis Dorm. Ashley Branch. 307 Lewis (1-7306) GRAY GABARDINE TOP COAT, size 38. Toggary, Richmond, Va., label inside pocket, at Woollen Gym about midnight Saturday. Finder please notify Steve Millikin, 114 Aycock. Reward. (1-7371) BROWN LEATHER JACKET. NAME is stenciled on collar. Please notify Robert Simpson, Miller Hall. (1-7316) LADIES WHITE GOLD, SQUARE diamond wrist watch Saturday aft ernoonj in or around the stadium. Phone 9762. (1-7313) APARTMENT WANTED $50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to rental of apartment ac ceptable to student veteran and wife for occupancy now or Jan. 1. No. children or pets. Write Box 10,000, . c-o Daily Tar Heel. (1-7300) RIDE WANTED CO-ED WISHES RIDE TO N.Y.C. this week-end, or at Christmas time. Willing to share expenses, also ser ve as relief driver. Call room 346 Carolina Inn anytime after 2 p.m. (1-7314) Judges Announced For AVC Contest As the preliminary judges of the AVC-sponsored World Peace contest are rapidly nearing the selection of the first-round winners, three men, Dr. C. B. Robson, chairman of the Political Science department, Dean R. H. Wettach- of the Law School, and Dean D. D. Carroll of the Commerce School, have been chosen to judge the final oratorical contest. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall, the four winning es say writers will talk for fifteen min utes apiece on the points outlined in their essays. From these four the above judges will select the two final winners. The first place prize is $100, and $50 will be awarded the sceond prize winner. As soon as the essay contestant winners have been announced, their essays will be returned to them in preparation for the speeches tomor row evening. It was stated that the first-stage winners will be decided upon by the ten preliminary judges some time today. AQUINAS MEETS TONIGHT The Aquinas Club will meet this evening on the second floor of the YMCA at 8 o'clock. All Catholic stu dents are urged to attend. LTL ABNER Men of Extinction By Al Cap? Because of the ! INTENSE INTEREST IN THE LOWER SLOB- BOVIAN LOAN, WE ; A MAP 4 OF THAT V UNHAPPY LAND. ' iff O s "T"'" Cities i 3 C T-t and THE; -TV it- du-.i e-a iriwMi rr fvwAPED BUN- r-ifc- uNjuu-m yw.""' . . .... . . . irfs c I r O CXfTt 1A . fc-- y . . w. a Ttii ifii r . n i r - W o '(Horn ot- 2 s and sunt t J g. - f w it ''.Hyanaj - tribes.) W. TiM X . MemmSl &oOoov.n P. 9-9.1. v g Z N5 w"..,y tfiwW tH. fr-rf& UoC BEACH PENWSYUS PUTIN A TYPICAL SCENE IN A LOWER CLASS (THERE'S, AO OTHER CLASS) LOWER SLOBBOMAN HOME.. T7 rs 7m'-T rCY L1DDLE NOODNIK i TAt vm i BALTnME STORY -SNOW-WHITE AND THE SAVEN , BAGLE5.r- PLIZZ, MOMMA" TO ME- LXJN I MANbHUN iBAGLEST-JS I rrKiM KCU I'M haunted all OF BAGLESf DUNT rr-iM ?-VS BREAKING MYHOTT.IS - a An f: FCiG UDOLE noodnikD SHERkOPK RAT. - YOU BREAK YOU FOUULK Camnu Calendar J - a . -Short Notices for Busy Readers UNIVERSITY FLORIST Tor the Best in Flowers" PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 Flaming from the pages of Pearl Buck's best seller comes a truly great motion picture! A jwwnriTiY jir v 1 fcsfc, r&t mm mmm ftffiiEBillQV Also Tom and Jerry Cartoon Now Playing PICKTHEATRE SOMETHING PERSONAL GUILD CRAFT PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Is Just The Thing For A Perfect Christmas Gift The Village Printshop Next Door To The Porthole Telephone F-3436 Professor Dashiell To Speak to Sigma Xi John F. Dashiell, noted author and university professor, will speak at the first meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi this evening at 8 o'clock in Howell hall; The organization for the promo tion for research in science invites the public to hear Dashiell's address on "Some Recent Trends in Psychologi cal Research." Dashiell received his Ph.D. from Columbia" in 1913 and taught at Prin ceton, the University of Minnesota, and Oberlin College before coming here. He has been Kenan Professor of Psychology since 1935. Phi to Debate Tonight On Tactics of SCHW The tactics of the SCHW will be debated tonight when the Phi presents Perrell Payne, SCHW chairman, to give his views on the group's plan for aiding Southern progress. The second bill of the evening is a resolution by Frank Hassell stating that the administration should spon sor quarterly criticism of the profes sors by the students. The latter ques tion will be voted upon by the students in the Y today from 9 to 5. Robert Hart of 32 Steele was the winner of last week's pennies cast in the Phi poll. He will appear before the Phi tonight to pick up the check to be donated to the organization of his choice. The simplified Phi plan of voting goes into effect today. Students Should Plan Own Class Schedules Students now, pre-registering in the general college are asked to fill out tentative schedules before consulting their advisers. Dean C. P. Spruill has requested this due to the great number of students to be registered. Blanks may be obtained at the information desk on the first floor of South building. BOOK EX i University S Service f II C M Station J Odig tU Pendergraft UB Prop. imn NICK'S DRY CLEANERS 416 W. Franklin St. Cash and Carry Repairing Alterations Dressmaking Prompt Service (Continued f rom page 1) made good; although there have been a few instances of actual forgery. Thus, working with a fund of ap proximately $5800, varying from week to week, it is difficult to maintain a checking service that is wholly ade quate. This is especially true at the first of the month when over $35,000 in veteran's subsistence checks alone come in. Computed over a month's business however, the average $5800 cashed twice a day is sufficient to han dle the needs of students. Urge Coming Early . But since the demand fluctuates, highest at the time when Govern ment checks come in, and before week ends, Mrs. Maultsby and the added voice of Manager Ritchie of the Book Ex urge students cashing checks at these times come early. This means the available" $5800 may be paid out and recashed more than the normal twice a day while the bank is open. Thus the total transactions per day will be increased, and a maximum of service maintained. The management also requests that students' checks be held until they have to be cashed, not only for the individual student's safe ty, but by spreading the exchange over the month better efficiency is maintain ed, i After the recent published criticism of the service, the manager explained, he went to South building to determine what could be done. University officials feel, he said, that the present fund is sufficient if there is student coopera tion. Plus the fact, he added, that an increase of the fund would be an open invitation to crooks with robbery in CAROLINA THANKSGIVING DINNER November 28, 1946 Choice: "Shrimp Cocktail Stuffed Olives and Celery Hearts Spiced Eggnog Ambrosia Items Priced Determine Cost of Complete Dinner: Roast Tom Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Giblet Gravy $2.50 Fresh Baked Pork Ham, Grilled Pineapple Rings 2.50 Broiled Western T-Bone Steak, Julien Potatoes 2.50 Choice of Two: Sweet Potato Souffle Hollandaise Broccoli Creamed Green Peas Carolina Rice Fried Tomatoes Orange Waldorf Salad Chef Salad Pumpkin Pie Lemon Meringue Pie Brandy Mince Meat Pie t Cherry Pie Old Fashioned Fruit Cake Wine Sauce Mixed Nuts Coffee Milk Buttermilk Tea Dining Room Hours 12:00 to 3:00 and 5 :00 to 8:00 We are unable to make any table reservations mind, since the Y is not equipped to safeguard such an amount of casn. The manager also pointed out that the service is costing the University over $2400 per year to run, even though it is, and will remain free of charge. READER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Comer We serve the very best dinners Western steaks and chops at Reasonable prices CAMPUS CAFE BE COMFORTABLE RIDE IN A CAROLINA CAB DIAL 4811 DIAL --fit tit iV" SPREAD The 3 YULE-TIDE SPIRIT Buy Your X-mas Cards Today LEDBETTER-PICKARD v. In the hands of LE0NA FLOOD is a violin which has quickly established her as one of the foremost violinists of her day LEONA FLOOD Presented in Recital Wednesday November 27 Hill Hall Eight-thirty Under the Auspices of PHI MU ALPHA Tickets on Sale at LEDBETTER-PICKARD'S
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1
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