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THE DA1LY: TAR HECV
PAG2 Ti:
)Jn Gloves Starts Here ; 7 bhight MBiM
Oil fegi MStta
f AtttAor 0 "Barefoot Boy with CAe&,"
9
j MONEY ISNT EVERYTHING
I asked the makers of Philip Morris -an enterprising
1 jgsive group of men; yet at the same time warm and
though not without acumen, perspicacity, and' drive;
J 'KS not, however, mask their essential greatheartedness ;
C evident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence and
l;3 of their wares; I refer, of course, to Philip Morris
C(S a smoke fashioned with such loving care and ten- -U
such kind regard that these old eyes grow misty when
1 rn it -1 have asked 1 say. the makers of Philip Morris
gregate of shrewd but kindly tobacconists, that covey
Inened Merry Andrews, that cluster of good souls bound
bv the profit motive and an unflagging determination
le all America with a cigarette forever gentle and
- pleasing-I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip
whether I might use today's column to take up the
frsial question : Should a coed share expenses on a date?
' said the makers simply. We all embraced then and
C'each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if our
a trifle moist, who can blame us? ,
j
L t.iTiic then
Should a coed share expenses on a dat? T
can oesi answci uic mucsuuh cjmig me ioiiowmu
I don Xebenzal, a student at Oklahoma A and M, majoring
hand tallow, leu wnaiy in love wun Mary Hi lien Flange,
eevil major at tne same scnooi. tiis love, ne had reason
from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and maidenly
was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he mustered
It -
::gh courage to ask her the all-important question: "Will
ear my 4-H pm ? -is,"
she said simply. They embraced then and squeezed
1 r.her and exchanged brave smiles, and if their eyes wer
lie moist, who can blame them? . ; .
r a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared
Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly
ires. Poseidon was bone-poor and-he quickly ran out of
r Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she fancied
o proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and -full 'of
ioly. Senseless, violent quarrels developed. Soon it ap
a that the romance, so promising at the beginning, was
d for a breakup, but at the last moment, Poseidon rnan-v
a blurt out the truth. ' : .
beloved agrarian!" cried Mary Ellen, grappling hiia
Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have
t told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will cm
re according to my ability."
p.don, of course, protested, but she finally persuaded lua
wisdom of her course. From then on they split all ex
h accordinor tn thir innmPQ Rather -than embarrH33
f : n by handing him money in public, a joint bank account
I Aey faithfully deposited their respective allowances 25
jj? :rom Poseidon ; $2300 from Mary Ellen.
I 'it worked fine! Gone was all the arguing and bickering
:,ere happy - truly happy! And what's more, when thtf
ited they had a njee little nest egg eight million dollars
which to furnish a lovely apartment in Lubbock, Tn2
Moday they operate the local laundromat. v
ou see? You too can salvage your failing romance if JfSSi
;"Iy adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money.
'f 'uno obstacle when it come to Philip Morris. Popular prtee
i !'fil for this, America gentle cigarette, uhos maker irfeff
column every useek.
lILY CROSSWORD
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Appearing In 'Cat In Gloves'
Shown above are Miss Gloria De Costanza of Chapel Hill and
Harold Williamson of Sims, as they appear in a scene from the
forthcoming Carolina Playmaker production. of "Cat Jn Gloves,"
which will be "staged here tomorrow through Thursday, ,
; New Carolina Playmaker Production s ;
Written. By UNC Graduato Baxter Sasser
. A new Carolina , folk comedy,
written : by ;a former University
graduate student, will be present
ed by . .The . Carolinaf Playmakers
tomorrow .through Sunday, March
25.;. '.. ; :
Performances will be given
nightly ; at 8:30 o'clock, with a
special matinee on Sunday at
2:3a p.m. ' ' '; y -' ;
"Cat ; in Glpves'V a full-length
play ; by UNC graduate Baxter
Sasser, is the- new production,
written -in the vein of the early
UNC student-written dramas dur
ing' the era of Frederick H. (Proff)
Koch, former head of the Play
makers. Among the early folk-play
writers were Paul Green, Beraice
Kelly Harris, and Thomas Wolfe,
who studied playwriting before he
became a novelist.
Sasser is a native of Mt. Olive,
in the area in which his play takes
place. Affer completing his M.A.
degree at UNC last summer, he
took a teaching position at St.
Mary's College, St. Mary's, Md. His
"Cat in Gloves" began as a one
act play presented two years ago,
called "Jezebel Shoes."
Cast in the production, directed
by Foster Fitz-Simons of the Play
maker staff, are: Les Casey, of
Chapel Hill, as Teresa Bryant; Miss
Gloria, Di Costanza and Miss Pa
tricia Simmons, both of Chapel
Hill, as her nieces, Gracie and
Susie Lambert; Miss Flora Roe
buck, of New Bern, as "Miss Mag
gie". Jenkins; Paul McCauley, of are reserved
Fayetteville, as Keith , Lambert;
Harold , Williamson of' -Sims, as
John Miller; , and . Bill Straughn,
of Chapel Hill, as young Tom i Lam
bert. Stage Manager, and Designer
for the production are James Held
man and James M. Riley, Playmak
ers' Technical Director.
The story is about "Aunt Resa,"
w"ho has been caring for her' dead
sister's family, consisting of three
children and their attractive fath
er, a quiet, hard-working, naive
farmer. "Miss Maggie" is a plump
and flirtatious schoolteacher seek
ing a second husband after the
loss of her first, whom she had
lured and . cajoled away from
straight-forward, honest Resa. Resa
still keeps the beautiful twenty
year-old blue lace wedding dress
which was never worn.
"Miss Maggie" exerts her charm
over Keith in stepping between
Gracie and her boyfriend, John,
but the family unity is a bigger
obstacle than she had reckoned
for. According to the Playmaker
publicity director, if the perform
ances provide as much fun and
laughs as the rehearsals have for
cast, director, and observers, the
play should be one of the most
delightful ever seen on the Play
makers' stage.
Tickets for the five perform
ances are available at 214 Aber
nethy Hall, Ledbetter-Pickard's, or
Box 1050, Chapel Hill. All seats
Phi Delta Phi Legal Frat
Initiates 26 UNC Students
Four prominent members of the
North Carolina Bar and 48 law
students from the University,
Duke University and Wake Forest
College were recently initiated in
to Phi Delta Phi, international leg
al fraternity, in annual ceremon
ies in Raleigh.
Honorary initiates in the induc
tion ceremonies in the State Su
preme Court Chambers were Judge
Francis O. Clarkson, Superior
Court Judge from Charlotte; H.
Gardner Hudson, attorney with
Ratcliff, Vaughn, Hudson, Ferrell
and Carter of Winston-Salem;
Prof. Hugh W. Divine of Wake
Forest .Law School; and Adrian J.
Newton, Supreme Court clerk.
Initiated from U. N. C. were:
Cr Walter Allen, Asheville; Ar
thur ' S. , Beckham, Jr., Statesville;
Calvin W. Bell, Rocky Mount;
Francis D. Clarkson, Jr., Charlotte;
Thomas C. Creasy Jr., Gretna, Va.;
Charlie L. Dean Jr., Fuquay
Springs; Guy C. Evans Jr., Green
ville; James C. Fox, Greensboro;
Robert E. Gaines, Chapel Hill;
James N. Golding, Tryon; Robert
L. Gnibb Jr., Lexington; Troy C
Homesley 'Jr., Cherryville; Robin
L. Hinson, Rockingham; Henry
Isaacson, Greensboro; Richard R.
Lee, Mooresbbro; John G. Lewis
Tr ' Statesville; Edgar W. McCur-
i ry Jr., Shelby; Billy F.Maready,
Goldsboro; . , r !
Ronald' C. Morgan, Lexington;
William A. Rankin Jr., Reidsville;
H. Wallace Roberts Gastonia; Ben
T. Tison, III, Charlotte; Herbert
L. Toms, Shelby; Charles H. Yar
borough Jr., Louisburg; John E.
Duke, Goldsboro, and Dean - A.
Rich, Galesburg, 111. :
The ceremony was conducted by
Chief Justice M. V. BarnhilL As
sociate Justices ' J. Wallace Win
borne and Emery B. Denny, and
Charlotte Attorney Francis : H.
Fairley, who will represent the
national organization
Industrial Waste Confab
To Be Held Here April 5
Discussion of the quantity and
quality of water required for
drinking, bathing, fishing, agricul
tural, and industrial uses will be
a feature of the Fifth Southern
Municipal and Industrial Waste
Conference to.be held in Chapel
Hill April 5 and 6.
The conf erencq, sponsored by
the University, North Carolina,
State College, and Duke Universi
ty and conducted by the Depart
ment of Sanitary Engineering at
Chapel Hill, will meet in the Med
ical and Public Health Building,
with luncheon and banquet sess
ions at the Carolina Inn.
m MOIUE low pmas on MORE items... MQftl days c? tiii vim... at AP !
"Wi at
YjUSsvs citric
A&P Easter Candies 0 reduced to a low, low price! aus lex with Vegetables
GRAND VALUE Worthmore Easter
I 11.. 7 Lb.
juuy tgy " " Bag
COMPARE! Worthmore Candy Easter -
Basket MlX ------- 29C SPECIAL PRICE! Packer's Label
kmm S- J
U L3 UU
in in
Li ) )
cans --Vy
Red Sour Pa tad
LOW LOW PRICE! Worthmore Asst.
Gum Eggs - - - - - - 2p: 29c
iCome To A&P, To See The Grand Assortment of
I Fine Easter Candies. At Low, Low Prices.
'A&P Fine Coffees
Mild and Mellow
CG'GIcsk 7Cs 3 2.31
Rich and Full-Bodied -
Red Glrclo CCs 3 Sk 52.G1
Vigorous and Winey
Dollar . . . .sSfOSa 3 32.73
ir
A
0,
mum
0)
0
1
LOW, LOW PRICE! Packer's Lobe! Ekood
DRIED PINTO BEANS 2 a 19c
GRAND VALUE! California Yellow Cling -.v '
IONA PEACHES H 27c
JUST REDUCED! A&P Brand, Our Finest Quality K?:
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 37c
j Downy Flake Frozen
i Waffles 2
! Swanson's Chicken, Beef or
jTurkey Pot Pies 8 Oz. Pies 25fi SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ' Oven Fresh r4obisco Prenvum
: Swanson's .
TV Dinners - 69c
Delicious with Chicken Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce . 2 ci 39c
Ik? mi IP lb m E uu
rz3
j 1 1
l-Lb. u A O
Box n I UJ
Golden Yellow Whole Kernel
Argo . Starch
8-Oz. .
Pkg.;
For " Bgbies
Swift's Meats
Jar
Peanut. Butter8- 27c . SS 35c
3
a&p com Tz . 29c o ANN PAGE FOODS Jane l arkcr Babed Goods
JUST REDUCED! Creamy Rich t VCHODrCSd 7?.vt V.
Salad Dressing 39c
LOW, LOW PRICE! Pure Fruit
Strawberry p 2 50c
anrAm Relish ----- "5&29C
'Shortening 1
Snowdrift-3ic3B5c
l-Lb
Tin
Salad Oil.
Wesson Oi
Pint
Eot
. 29c . t. 55c
Shortening
Crisco
34c':!93c
l-Lb.
Tin
Joy Liquid
Bot. 30c
L e m o n P i e s Tch 39c
Largo Asgcl Fc:J Gzliz
Each
Jling
1 !
Sparkle Gelatins - - 4 pkgs.25c
o "SUPER -RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS
GRAND BUY!
Fillet of Ocean
Perch Lb. . .:.. -33
MorreU's Yorkshire
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Boneless Round-Steaks".. . .- ; C2
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Bone In Plate Sievi . . . . . . . 1C-
ri. i o i-Lb. 3D "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
2!n: nib oasls, Siandins 7h - CZ
Fat Backs .
"Super-Right" SUced SFiced
Dr "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Chuck Blade Roasls . . . ' . r? c
3
LunCheOn MeafSl9C "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
"Super-Right" Sliced Boneless .x,..K
Cooked Ham . 6PS:53c Boneless Rb. Roasts
Porterhouse or i -Bone or
39c Club Steaks Lb. -
Lb.
Pkg.
"Super-Right" All Meat
Franks . . . .
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef '
If-" ' I-
Per
Lb.
r3 tz 'i
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
h A, Freh Crisp Golden
J till VIS
Lb.
Bag
1
Extra Fancy! Bright Red Juicy .Winesap
rr rr n ra
iiiiiiii
u u
Bag
3 '
I
Fresh Grapefruits -
CrisD Heads Lettuce
- Golden Tender Corn, 4 Ears
Washington State Rhubarb
Cuban Pineapples Ls"r -
Crisp Regalo Salad Mx
' Fresh Florida Juicy
nn
8 e 35c
. 2 2 '-9c
29
. u. -25c
Each 35c
pw. 1 9c
rZ3 frS fr
1 I fAj) 1
M . - Hi 1
v
y
1
Heinz Food Products -O
maia Keiish . Js"
Hot Dnn Rplkh
- ' mS " aw w M !
: 57 Sauce, Bottle
;Tomato Ketchup
10-02. T7
29
25c'
AMIllCAf rOIIMOH FOOD IITAIUI . . . f 1MCI 111
in CtCAI ATIANTIC 4 fACIf IC TEA COMTANY
These Prices Effective Through March 24th
COMPARE! A&P'S OWN DETERGENT
Woodbury's , j
Facial Soap - 2 It. 1 7c
Blu White Flakes - - 9c'
Sweetheart Soap - - 2 2 17c
Wrisley's Soap 57c
Strietmann i Ub O
Club Crackers m.3Jc
Spic and Span - - - - 2 -49c
Linit Starch - 2 r.27c
Niagara Starch : 19c i
Elastic Starcrv- 12c
Quick Elastic Starch - 25c
Sliced f .
K .rev Pork & (jravy
Sansinena 12-Oz. Can - .
I Roast Beef LC.
Sliced Beef '& Gravy - 45c
: 210 W. Franklin St.
S A I L . , . . ... ... giant sizo