Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, May 24, Thursday, May 24, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL ir a sr. ir c r.t 2o Co ma .idi a . .au. f 4 ie . ids Ga3 :e, 1 nsb m- ry She! 3rid srtsi Sav :atui Dver o, hip hon cerei noria ; Hut lepai for t :hapt at' ,oun is a autl '.p-e id m ir : rolin nali Villiar --Sir i " 3 5 ir X : f r :i :': 4 i 3RA 43. 3 Be sure fof. r 4?lorder extra pnntsWSZ g of your besf W MEMORIAL DAY J snapshots -'maw- &&fj&iiitm You'll want extra prints for those in the pictures . . . other friends . . . and for the folks. The next time you write, include a few snapshots. Just bring in your negatives '--we'll lake care of the rest. Expert, 24 - hour service." Foister's Camera Store, Inc. - Collections Are Donated To Library Highlighting the recent activi ties in the University Library has been the establishment of a col lection of books in memory of Agatha Boyd Adams and an ex hibition of famous North Carolina etchings by Louis Orr. The memorial book collection being set up in honor of the late Mrs. Adams, former assistant head of the extension department for the library and wife of Dr. N. B. Adams of the Spanish Depart ment, is organized and conducted by three members of the library staff. They are Edna A. Lane, Frances L. Yocum, and Nellie Roberson. These library staff members are now collecting any books which former friends of Mrs. Adams mifiht wish to give. A contribution for the collection which has just recently arrived from Cornelia S. L've in Paris is a magnificient copy of "Ilistoire de la Peinture Espagnole" by Guinard and Bat ic!e (Paris 1950). Since the recent announcement of the establishment of the col lection was made there has been a:i insoiring response. Scholarship Competition Scheduled For December The annual competition for Rhodes Scholarships will be held in all states in December; 195L Scholars elected will enter Ox ford in October, 1952. I The value of a Rhodes Schol arship is at present 500 English pounds per year. Any person winning a scholarship and being called into military service will have it preserved for him until he is out of service. Election is for two years with the possibility for a third year on the basis of the" students' record at Oxford. To be eligible a candidate .must be (I) a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, (2) between the ages of 19 and 25 on October 1, . 1952, (3) have completed at least his sophomore year by time I official endorsement of his col lege or university. A candidate must apply either in the state in which he resides or in the state in which he has received at least two years of I college education before applying, i Applications must be in the hands of the state committee not later j than November 3, 1951. North j Carolina applications should be sent to Dean C. P. Spruill. .Preliminary selections will be made December 12 and final se lections on December 15, 1951. Winners Are Announced Bobby G. Byrd, Selma, has been awarded the annual Phi Beta Kappa Award of $100 for the ris ing self-help junior with the high est scholastic average. Last year the award went to Edward S. Coley of Elizabeth City. 1 At the same time he announced this award. Dean Mackie released 5 Students and Faculty We appreciate the business you've given us. Let us service your car for your-trip home. Thanks! TYLER'S ESSO STATION the- winners of three other awards. " . Frances Wood'Drane, Monroe, and Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr., Chapel Hill, have been picked to receive the Algernon Sydney Sul livan Award. This medal is given annually to the one man and wo man who have best demonstrated an attitude of unselfish interest in the welfare of their fellowmen.- Miss Diane is past president of the YWCA, past president of the Valkyries, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Bartlett is past prescient of Al pha Phi Omega service fraternity, active in YMCA activities, on the swimming team, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. John L. Sarlders, Four Oaks, past, president of the student body. i was given the John John ston Parker, Jr., Medal for unique leadership in student government. r. 3$ C- n A ULXJU 4 ujuu ls; vjy y yy Baker Talks Here Sunday The Rev. Richard rH. Baker, Bishop, will preach and adminis ter Confirmation at t!VD T.ico?cy Church Sunday at 11 a.m. At 6 o'clock that night he will address the Canterbury Club at its supper meeting. . Bishop Baker is Bishop Coad jutor or assistant bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina. He as sists Bishop Penick and will suc ceed him on his retirement. .He is a native of Norfolk, Va.. and was rector of the Church of the Redeemer in Baltimore before beepming Bishop. His home is presently iri Greensboro. SingleSubject Plan Tried At Park College PARKVILLE, Mo. The sum mer school program to be offered at Park 'College June 11 thjtough August 15 will use the single sub ject plan as an experiment to give faculty and students an opportun ity to try this controversial and stilF novel educational (idea, ac cording to President J. L. Swingle. The college faculty has been discussing the plan for several weeks. Its adoption by this insti tution wrould be as significant an educational innovation for this school as adoption of the honors course plan and the senior com prehensive examination in 1927. For this reason the administra tion believes that it should be given careful trial. "classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING Re member the grass-hopper and the ant? Better lay in some decent summer ending while the South's finest book . 10s. is handy. Good used numbers at lie. others at more and more. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP. 205 E. Frank in St. Chg. 1x2 ?OR THE BEST IN HOUSEHOLD loving and contract hauling, see Uni- .erstty Trucking Co.. 100 E. Franklin t or ohone 4041. Chapel Hill X C. (Chg lxl) FOR RENT 6A lHREE ROOM FURNISHED APART ment with balh ciose in 204 Carr St. Mav be leased for summer. Newiy equipped kitchen. Contact Frank Moore. Phone 938. ilt-ii50.!? "OOL, A 1 T R ACT I V E 3-ROOM apartment to sublet couple for sum mer. Completely furnished. W. C. Par tin Res. Greensboro St.. Carrboro. $57.50. Inquiries in person D. L. Clark 9 thru ( 1-9439-1) s ROOM APARTMENT, private bath, private enrtanoe. all electrical utili ties. F. W. Oehlbeck, Barklev Rd. Phone 2-5W6. l-9t35-2) .icfcXV l-URMSHED APARTMENT' ,! Iiuuse. Please call 2153 or 2-565?). ohg. lxl) WOULD LIKE TO SHARE APART ment with voting business girl or grad uate student. Call 2G721 after :'0 . 1-9442-1 FOR SALE 6B FObR-SilEI.F BOOKCASE. 5F..00, A four-drawer chest of drawers. ? 12.00. Bitv now deliverer? Jur.e 5. Mrs. F. W. Anderson. III. Joh iron St H-9Hfl-l.i Electric "stove avakiMrnt' size, used onlv two weeks, n bargain k- B 5-U. n-9D44l-l t!i4i? '.NS.iilU '.VI A ( C'V'.i .tSS Al- I tor rle in excellent condition. See or I call W. D. Poe at Foe Moior t .nmi.-!i v . j CUg. lxl i I MAHO'tANY WARDROBE, WHITE pearl drum set. witli sildtinn cyotals i D ookcase, auto driving hghls. i n u'- .vfch and waffle grill. 1.T5 Da'ilelr- Rd.i -'-'i ) 1 food coiditi'm. ? ";!. c i le . M i2-:ia-i Via RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, And NEW YORK " :;;.-;.) TT f.'OOD ' Oy.Dl I to. ' .I' K. avail;r;o Ju ie 1st. i- , " . I: i- is'i F-t. Gc rr,c 74c- ! K'iiiy. P!io".n ;''. l -' i'! .VO STREir CHAIRS VvIi iT Mif:fl ! footstools. Bondoi" chair. RCA i f '' Tax1c R";ri;o 5-C Glen Lennox. 'hn"o 2-'o'?f) CAROLINA, FRAILWAY? First w.iii Ihra L . between Rcleigh a,i:d Ash v; r Raleigh-Washington-New Yo k: first b.iwesn Ra leigh and Dallas, and to Mem phis and EIrminhsm now brings you NO CHANGE AT" CONDITIONED THRULINEHS baiween the Capital of North Carolina and of Massa chusetts, providing University of . North Carolina students the very best highway transportation, ' with its lower corts per mile, to most points in the populous Northeast. COMPARE the costs of going home "by Trailways against those of any other wav of travel, then SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. For DEPARTURES and FARES to all points, call Union Bus terminal 311 W. F-pr.M- "ireei pho::e 4 .31 CAROLINA TRAILWAYS vCban9c ,..ts?aj t - 0 1 t si 5:30 1: - 9:40 PM 7:00 A4 3:00 P 10:53 PM r. --SKiir: I IORETTA 5fl. f YOUUG v coffin 1 . ! 11 ; "o I THAT' FARM! "f I DAUGHTER" V ' TEAM! THAT "FARMER'S i ALSO PE.E SMTH NOVELTY NEWS TODAY . I if -r v " 1 .s.' r if j . . Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Juicy Nice Size ' lemons 2 - 29c j Golden Ripe Bananas - - Lbi. 13. billed Ears rresh Corn - - 3 i - 25 c Green BeanS Fresh Tender Z - Lb J -.' OrangCS Juicy Honda TTVT "Crowder Peas Green -f.. ' Butter Beans 25 bs 52c Fresh Lb. Lb 10c ' 17c ADDieS CrLsp Winesap lb. 12c I Customers j ov;. Corner To be good, food must be fresh. For even the best of food loses flavor and quality vith age. Here are the steps we take to insure the freshness of A&P foods : We buy only the freshest food direct from farm or factory. We buy only for current needs. We ship it quickly to store or warehouse. We keej) it sunder -proper temperature and humidity conditions. We price it as low as pos sible so that it will sell quickly. - . . We guarantee everything you buy at A&P to be fresh and flavorful. Please tell us if it isn't. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, IV. Y. Potatoes r Bliss io ihs. 43c , Lettuce poz.ssiz8 r-i 15c Grape Juice ; 23c fm- r Lord Molt No. Z 1 "T Gren tSeanS French StvJ? Chi. I C Green Beans '.' Strained Foods c'aPPS 3 My-T-Fine Pudding Lcrnon Pie Filler Ai.nn. Pie Crust Mix .puNbury SardinCS Domestic Perfect Strike Chum Salmon Tuna Fish a&p Paper Towels Blue Kibbon lona Cocoa P:trlo pick O'Carolina ICKleS Sweet Mixed . :Del Monte Sliced 29c 8c 27c 19c 7c 48c PKg. .Jar ',4 -Sire Cau No. 1 Can Can 6 35c Roll Pkg!" 21c Jar 16c 21c 22c Pineapple No. 2 ' Can 29 C Bartlett Pears . Libiy A&P Apple Sauce No. 2: Can No. 1 Can 45c 15c Flo U r Sunnyfieid a 81c Grapefruit Juice Tarkrs Label 4'i-CU Can Sunn; :c'd Corn Flakes - 1 Fruit Cocktail uoi Mayonnaise Ann ra3 25c NC.,n 23c 39c 6c rt. Jar Post Sugar Crisps -1 13c '.-dr.. 1-Ot. Pkg. -Oz. Fkg. Cherrios Post Bran Flakes Wheaties SS; Rice Krisoies 15 Sparkle Gelatin Dessert . P. Spaghetti Prepared Stuffed Olives .Anp. Grape Jam Ann rS Ann Page Salad Dressing - - - 32c - Ann Pags Bottle l-CK Jar 22c 25c 52-Oz. 1 I Kelloggs Pke. IT r rye rs iund Steak Drawn Super R-L'bt Bfcf. P.on -1rt For refreshing Iced tea at less than lc a glass . . . use A&F Teas! , Nectar Tea Nectar Tea Bags Our Own Tea Our Own Tea Bags '.i-Lh Pke 48 Tr- Vi-l.h Pkg. 4r. Ten U' Da.I. Super RskIk Bf O riOSSl 7 in. Standing ib Steak Super K;ght "- irk ChOpS Center Cti srk Roast im F d cfilecl Ham ccn?r c Smoked Ham Sliced Bologna Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb I." lb. Sruirlr or Hint IViiiion 55c 1.09 S2c 82c 69c 5Sc U9 57c 55c Krpt in the flavor-sealed bfun ' t5l it's Custom Ground for 5-ou. 8 OXIock ,;;J j 3-Lb. Bn? S2.25 Ricli a'ld Full Bodii-d 3-Lb. Bag $2.31 VieoiOMs and Winey 3-Lb. Bag S2.37 N S Honie Siy.'c or Sandwicii .Vi?rvoi LI read i's n. r 20c r'-KC Red Circle Boka Crisco Can $1.15 Palmolive Surf I.ge. : Pkg. 32c Silver Dust pk: "'133C ' P & G SOAP 2 Bar. 1 7C SOAP Bath Bar He Octagon TOILET SOAP 2 Bars" 14C Rinso .p. 32c Ep:y 64c J i TOILET SOAP yj-JL"- Bars . Lux TOILET SOAP Ear 14c Swan SOAP. 5 19c SOAP l.c:v Bars 16c Paid Dog Food 15c 1-lb. Can t r - ... .... , . ; . . N, i t i 4 1 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 24, 1951, edition 1
13
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