Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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13 THE DAILY TAR HE&j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193.5 PAGE FOUR Townsend Explains Old Age Pension Bill House Passes $900,000,000 Treasury-Post Office Bill. Washington, Feb. 1. (UP) Dr. Francis E. Townsend, origi nator of the Townsend old age pension bill now pending in Congress, explained today to the house ways and means com mittee his vision of how the present generation over 60 can .spend the nation back to pros perity on $200 monthly if the government will provide the money. The plan would retire all citi zens over 60, giving them a gov ernment pension of two hundred dollars monthly on the condi tion that they spend it all. Ex- criminals would be excluded. The house passed a $900,000, O00 treasury-post office appro priation bill today and heard "Louisiana representative J. Y. Sanders attack Huey Long's dic tatorship. The senate was in recess. , Photomen INFIRMARY LIST The following students were confined in the infirmary yester day : Billy Yandell, Fred Coch ran, A. B. Bonner, Babe Daniels, C. F. Ambrose, Raymond Dean, Sandy EcLeod, Tom Lawthen, R. D. Wesson, C. R. Fries, Bruce Smith, Yates Mason, Robert Ha gey, N. W. Walker, E. S. Simp son, Murray Honeycutt, R. S. Cole, E. T. Berry, S. A. Feim ster, Bill Calloway, Tom Hines, Keneth Bartlett, and R. A. Gard ner. ... Murals (Continued from page three) Ressler, f (6) Knight, f (2) Bart'an, f (16) Nicholes, f (2) Alderman, c (6) Fletcher, c (2) McRae, g (4) LeBaron, g Willis, g. Brady, g (2) Subs : Everett Barber (2) , Morris ; Smithsonians Addle-man. (Continued from page one) Cornish are scheduled for Tues day morning. George Kossuth, vice-president of the Photogra phers Association of America, will conduct a demonstration on photographing men, and E. P. .Nichols will speak on "The Pro cessing of Professional Pho tographic Papers" Tuesday af ternoon, i Open house at the Wootfen- "Moulton studio in Chapel Hill will be held at 4 :30 o'clock Tues day afternoon through the cour tesy of the association's commit tee on local arrangements. In the Playmakers theatre at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening -George Kossuth will speak on ""The Old Masters from Bellini to Whistler and their Compari son to Photography." Later that evening the photographers will be entertained by the Caro lina Playmakers. Program Ends Wednesday A lighting demonstration by H. B. Mills and "Advertising and Sales Promotion,"' by Prof. M. D. Taylor, professor of mar keting at the University, are scheduled for Wednesday morn ing. Ed Brysdorger, of the East man KodakCompany, will speak on "Photographic Emulsions Their Use and Manipulation," Wednesday afternoon, and E. P. Nichols, also of the Eastman Company, will deliver an illus- trated lecture on photo finishing. A final business session, in cluding the election and installa tion of new officers is scheduled for 3 o'clock Wednesday. The association's board of di rectors is composed of A. O. Clement, Goldsboro, president; Leonard C. Cook, Charlotte, vice-president; George G. Moul ton, Chapel Hill, treasurer; Ray W. Goodrich, Henderson, secre tary; A. F. Harrell, Rocky Mount; R. W. Foister, Chapel Hill; W. M. Moore, Winston Salem; L. D. Phillips, Charlotte; B. A. Culberson, Asheville. The committee on local ar rangements are: R. M. Grum man, director of the University Extension Division ; H. W. Schnell, University Extension Division ; and Mrs. Bayard Wootten, and R. W. Foister of Chapel Hill. Lam. Chi Alpha 38 Shore, f (10) Devito, f (2) Allen, c (2) Brooks, g (12) Lothian, g (10) Subs: Lambda Z.B.T. 17 Slavin, f Stadian, f Ulman, c (5) Kind,.g (6) Kal'off, g (2) Chi Alpha Kerr (2) ; Z. Bluethental. B. T. Sims (2), nrr jy I mt T-ALBOT iMS Ko FEATURED IN . f iC--.- I A 'MURDER IN TtiE CLOUD? II 1 A SYl?flR?TJ06WA? I Jf V Frosh Basketball annDVOW A? A TfT "RABBIT THAT HOBNOB? WITH HER DO3 qoRDON 'WtSTCDTT lj WA?,ONC A J TARMtfiAND -rooi:?cnK., UTAH (Continued from page three) proved little and Boone will most likely start the game. However, the injury is not bad enough to keep Potts from the entire en counter and he will see some action. Belmont Abbey will' likewise send their same quintet against the Tar Babies, with the faint hope of making its tour of this vicinity a semi-success. s The game is an afternoon bat tle, due to the use of the Tin Can tonight for the State-Carolina varsity boxing bouts. Football Ann Dvorak, Gordon Westcott, and Lyle Talbot are appearing at the Carolina theatre today in "Murder -in the Clouds.1 9 BARITONE AT DUKE Boxing (Continued from page three) during practice this week. The fight that is keeping the fans guessing is the Captain Giddins-Captain Fabri setto. Both, boys are anxious to score kayos and will be meeting for the third and last time. This bout will most likely provide the thrills that the fans are looking for, and the contestants will have to be careful of every punch that is cut loose. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, assisted by Louise Bernhardt, contralto, will appear in concert this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Women's College auditorium at Duke University for the bene fit of the Fellowship Fund of the American Association of Univer sity Women. Comer Attends Meeting "Harry F. Comer, general sec retary of the University Y. M. C. A., attended a special meeting in Winston-Salem yesterday of alumnae of Salem College. Comer returned to Chapel Hill last night. CORRECTION Contrary to a statement in the Daily Tar Heel yesterday, R. A. Eubanks is not chairman of the Chapel Hill Movie Guild. The Guild at present has no chairman, according to word re ceived' from Clyde Eubanks, member of the Guild, yesterday. The Guild receives only 15 per cent of the total receipts of the Sunday movies, after the three per cent sales tax is de ducted, C. Eubanks pointed out. The other 85 per cent goes to the Carolina theatre. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Continued from page three) ous individuals have been prac ticing regularly on kicking. Veteran Lineup Coach Snavely will be able to trot an entirely veteran first team on the field. The initial club which has been working to gether includes Captains Harry Montgomery and Hump Snyder, halfback and blocking back; Don Jackson, halfback; Jim Hutchins, fullback; Buck Mc Carri and Dick Buck, ends ; Tom Evins and John Trimpey, tac kles; Pop Mclverand Punchy Joyce, guards; and Babe Daniel, ! center. In addition to this eleven there are also several other veterans working out plus a fine crop of freshmen. It is expected that some of the yearlings will make it plenty tough for the letter holders to keep their first string posts. Among the first-year men who have already been showing some fine form are Andy Bershak, end ; Ed Palmer, tackle; Art Ditt, Tom Burnett, and Walborn, backs. Glove Lacings (Continued from page three) and tonight he will have a chance to do both. If Turner Billosoly fights to. night, he should give Mari Diehl a scrap. However, reports from Raleigh last night said that he would not fight, and the match would be forfeited. They5!! See Fire Johnson, who decisioned his South Carolina man, will be in the heavy division, while three newcomers Tuttle, Parker, and Powell will climb through the ropes in the feather, junior mid die and lightheavy weights, re- ipectively. The Wolves are inexperienced as a group. They have had two weeks to get in shape for this meet tonight, but nevertheless it looks like just another stomp, ing of the Tar Heels. MYSTERY RIDES THE AIR LANES! OTHER FEATURES Comedy Novelty NOW PLAYING mi HONOR ROLL OMISSION Doubly regretted because the editor is a New Bernian is the inadvertent omission of the name of Jesse Stanley Claypoole, Jr., of New Bern from the fall quarter honor roll. . The registrar's office an nounced to the Daily Tar Heel yesterday that he had been over looked in preparing the honor list. 4 section qf.the department .. Mk I where Chesterfield tobaccos ptjg' ' are blended and cross-blended. ii j ref "TT Mill ssspe Hi a 4sl ust what is meant by cross-blending tobaccos . . . and how does it make a cigarette milder and taste better . JVell, in blending you take two or more tobaccos and mix them together a rather simple process. But cross-blending goes a step further MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD BORI PONS BONELLI KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9, P.M. (E.S.T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK IN making Chesterfields we take Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. We take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern Maryland. Then in addition to these home grown tobaccos we take tobacco grown in Turkey and Greece. We balancethese mild, ripe home grown tobaccos with the right amounts and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish. Then, instead of just mixing the tobaccos together, we blend and cross-blend them so that all the dif ferent flavors go together into one full flavor the Chesterfield taste that so many smokers like. Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done in Chesterfields giver the cigarette a pleasing taste and aroma they re mild and yet They Satisfy ; 0 1935. Liggett & Mrm Tobacco Co. 'I 'J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1935, edition 1
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