TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
TIIE DAILY TAB -HEEE-
Dairy
as A
nniversary
The Long Meadow Farms dairy
will celebrate its fifth- anniver
sary Thursday with free refresh
ments and souvenirs for all per
sons visiting the plant, on - West
Franklin Street between 4 and
9 p.m. , ,
The plant is considered one of
the most modern in the South
and attracts hundreds of visitors
annually; It has been inspected
by. dairy men from foreign coun
tries who have come to the United
States for study under the aus
pices of the Departments of Ag
riculture and State.
When first organized early in
1944, the company was incorpor
ated in Durham and was known
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
as the Farmers' Cooperative, Inc.
The name was changed to Long
Meadow Farms whenthds present
pwners took over and moved the
plant to Chapel HilL
Although the firm held its for-
fTTST7
"Ivan the Terrible" will be the
film presentation sponsored by
Graham Memorial in Gerrard
Hall tonight at 8 p.m.
The Debate Council will meet
at 4 p.m. today in Roland Parker
Lounge 1 in Graham Memorial.
A meeting intended to reactiv
ate the Wilmington-Carolina Club
will be held tonight at 7:30 in Ro
land Parker Lounge 1 of Gra
ham Memorial. Plans for beach
parties this spring will be dis
cussed and officers elected.
-Maynard-
(Continued from page 1)
ternity houses; to help obtain
first, dormitory social rooms and
secondly equal visiting privileges
for women in these rooms on a
par with fraternity privileges."
In policies directly concerned
with the paper, Maynard pledged
that "I shall see that mora com
plete coverage be given intramur
al sports, definite efforts are
made to obtain a larger staff, to
assume a positive and forthright
editorial stand, . and to have a
society page more representative
of dormitory men and women."
f v
ti f if . r
"VThy th' - - - couldn't you
have been born a beautiful woman?"
tB5Sfi
1
mal opening here May 30-31, 1846,
it had begun business' several
weeks before. At that time the
dairy employed seven men. To
day it takes 55 men and women
to keep it operating.
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL THE OWNER OF THE BLUE
Ford who hsd his tire repaired at the
University Service Station Saturday
evening please call 4041. You have the
wrong wheel.
FOR SALE
6B
THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUND PUP
PISS S50.00. 20 Roberson Dr. Call
F-5211. (1-6788-2)
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUN. -MON. - TUES.
CAROLINA
COLLIE PUPPIES. LASSIE TYPE,
pure bred 15 -S20. Can be seen at Na
than Veterinarian Hospital, (ehg. lxl)
HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE. GIRL FOR GEN
erl ofi'ice work. Permanent position.
Hiizzard Motor Company. Call 2491.
LOST
LOST: BETWEEN VET'S CLUB AND
gym or nt.nr Kenan Dorm, one dangling
carrmg-gold, set with dark red stones.
Sentimental value. Contact Margie
Everette. 307 Kenan Dorm. $10.00 re
ward. ( 2-6793-4
LOST: T.WO KEYS ON BRIGHT
chain with plastic disc. Return to in
formation desk, Graham Memorial. Re
ward. (Icti794-1)
BOOKS ON EDUCATION
The School in American Cul
ture by Mead.
The Small College Talks Back
by Wm. Hall, Jr.
The Art of Teaching by Gil
bert Highet.
How Good is Your School
by Wilbur Yauch
And Madly Teach by Mor
timer Smith.
One Woman's Fight-r-by
Vashti McCollum.
And of course you'll find them at
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 9 P.M.
i "1 ii jfasaaj n l it . r-TF5i .Fosses?
rc3oaesi3GO
ttilir.- -7t& j-iiir (Ml irillliilililil liiii '
V
j to CHARLOTTE
IZZZ CO 1 5 one way J
irSTf J 1 plus tax V
Z: 13 departures daily.
Express service J
f
to NEW YORK
CI1 0I one way
3 iu.x? plus tax
7 dapartures daily,
trips thru from
leigh.
1
5 1
The Rout Of The JIvadhtohA,
Trailways gives you these travel pluses, too.
Frequent schedules with convenient departures and
.arrivals at heart of the city depots. The newest
equipment. And thru, no -change service means no
connection worries or baggage transfers faster
time between points.
THRU BUSES
Chapel Hill to
Memphis $14.95
Knoxville $ 7.S0
Nashville . .. . $11.55
Norfolk $ 4.30
OS HfQjr
$5.40
"ti i
HtSSESV' I
to ASHEVILLE
Chapel Hill to
Rocky Mount .. $ 1.85
Chattanooga .... $ 8.95
Raleigh $ .70
plus tax
OTHER DEPARTURES
one way
dIus tax
5 thru no change
trips daily, thru ser
vice to Memphis and
Birmingham. ,
Chapel Hill to
Wash.. D. C.
Dallas
Philadelphia
Lynchburg ....
Danville
n way
$ 5.75
$22.60
$ 8.40
$ 3.10
$ 1.80
Chapel Hill io
Chicago $17.20
Pittsburgh ...... $11.55
Boston $14.50
Wilmington . $ 3.75
plus tax
. ttl i. ?iaSJu it i -. Ja
UNION BUS TERMINAL
311 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 4281
JU, . J-
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Dairy
iroanj
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Join Us in Celebrating Our
5th ANNIVERSARY
Open House at our plant, 431 West Franklin Street,
Thursday, April 19 ... 4 P.M. until 9 P.M. '
- ' i -
SEE OUR MODERN PLANT IN OPERATION
REFRESHMENTS! SOUVENIRS!
This week we take special note of the fifth year of operation of the Long
Meadow Farms Chapel Hill plant. Completed in April 1946, as the bottling
anddistributing plant of the Farmers Dairy Co-op, it is now an integral part
'crf'the tong Meadow "organization" place in the eco-
nomic life in this community. To show you just how important that place is,
we list below some figures from our statement of operation for the year 1950:
Number of Customers - 1,687
Cost of milk. purchased from
dairy farmers $548,246. 1 8
Payroll (plant workers, office staff,
drivers, etc. . .... L'.. 126,829.17
Taxes Paid: ' , t
To the Town of Chapel Hill....:..-.,.: 900.56
To Orange County ' . 754.30
To the Slate- of; Northi. Carpfinbir..' 4,68 T-.93
To the FecJerat Government....... .. 2,812. 17
Total 1950 Taxes .-....:. ........$9,148.96
Producers, plant workers, office staff, supervisors, tech
nicians, drivers and" their families all have a stake in the
success of the organization they work for. Because we all
know that our" success depends upon how well you like our
products, we put . our combined energy and resources to
work producing' the, finest dairy products your money can
buy.
OwiQiOHAfiik"
1 J
431 W. Franklin St.
Telephone 2-414
Orange County Producers of Country Fresh
Milk for Long Meadow Customers
. . . and it's Always
For Home Delivery Service,
Call 2-414
Roy Allison
Charlie C. Atwater
Jeff D. Atwater
Thomas A. Atwater
W. H. and M. "jV. Atwater
Dr. Joseph W. Beard t
Mrs. Myrtle F ackman
Blackwood B .others
H. N. Blackwood
Clyde Bowden
Dr. H. C. Carr
W. G. Caruthers
John IL Cate
John W. Cates
L. R. Cheek
Ted Coleman
Mrs. Ola M. Collins
Luke L. Conner
Joel Crawford
Joe I Dickey
Dodson Brothers
Grady Durham
S. R. Durham
Richard Gates
W. L. Horner
J. W. Kirk
Lake Hogan Farms
H. F. Latta
J. E. Latta
M. A. Latta
Mrs. B. R. (Pattie) Laws
C. F. Laws
G. F. Liner and Son
A. B. Lloyd
Banks Lloyd and Brothers
Lloyd Brothers
Cecil H. Lloyd
Don S. Matheson
J. W. Mclver
George McKee
Aubrey M. McLennan
Clyde Merritt
Clyde T.Miller
R. I. Miller and Son
J. S. Neville
Mrs. Ralph Neville
W. D. Nsville
Robert Nichols
Dr. H. W. Odurn
Frank Perry
James Poythress
Shelton T. It ay
W. J. Reitzel
W. B. Shambley
J. M. Snipes
James T. Snipes
C. W. Stanford
W. I. Suitt
T. R. Tapp
S. E. Teer and Sons
W. S. Wagoner
J. F. Whitfield
S. A. Whitfield
CD. Wilson
W. R. Womble
R. L. Woods
Charlie Thompson
L . I! I
L