Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1947 THE DAILY TAR HEEL 1 QUALITY ( f FURNISHINGS at E. A. Brown Furniture Co. Next to City Hall Phone 6586 - - - Campus V Calendar Short Notices for Busy Readers FLY!! WITH THE SEASONS Douglas 4 engine Douglas 2 engine Cessna 2 engine Resort Airlines, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. CLASSIFIED Classified (Want Ad) advertisements are payable in advance at the Daily Tar Heel Business Office, Graham Memorial, by 2 o'clock the day preceding publication. Rates : fifty cents per inch (count 25 words to the inch). The Daily Tar Heel assumes responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion, and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion to be ran only in -case of an error which materially lessens the value of the advertisement. Dial 8641 for further information. FOR RENT 6A ROOM FOR TWO STUDENTS. HOT air heating and shower, 310 mile from town on airport road. Phone F-3871, Jesse H. , Councilman, Jr. (1-9965) FOR SALE 6B BINOCULARS, UNUSED, 6 x 30, BY Universal Camera Company, very reasonable. Sam K. Stallard, 33 Steele. (1-9974) 3 BURNER "NEW PERFECTION" oil stove with oven. Like new. Wooden icebox, 75 lbs, capacity. Perry Payne, 110 Daniels Rd., Vic- - tory Village. . (1-9968) HOUSE TRAILER; VERY REASON ably priced. Excellent condition, well constructed and clean. Your omplete inspection is invited. Lot 206 Swain Hall Trailer Ct. (1-9964) 1932 EDITION OF ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica in very good condition for sale at a reasonable price. Con tact Roger Cooley, phone 8466. 1-2000-1) TO STUDENT VETERAN OR VET eran faculty member. One five room house with bath, gas water heater, gas stove and coal space heater in cluded. Price $3600. Phone 9461. (1 ) FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB 1940 BUICK ROADMASTER, Ex cellent condition; 1933 Buick coupe; 1937 Packard 4 door sedan. Caston Motor Co., Inc., 419 W. Franklin St. (ch lxl) It Happens Here . . 4:00 Tryouts for the Playmakers production, Playmakers thea tre. 5:45YW-YMCA Supper forum, . Methodist church. 7:00 YWCA Junior Council meeting in Grail room, Graham Memo rial. 7:00 University band rehearsal, Hill Music hall. . 7:15 Florida club meeting, Roland Parker lounge, Graham Memo rial. 7:30 Meeting of "Le Cercle Fran- I caise," main lounge, Graham Memorial. 7:30 Experimental production of new plays, Playmakers thea tre. 7:30 Zionist meeting, Roland Parker lounge. 8:00 Joint Physics Colloquium, Duke Physics building, Dr. Margaret M. Rogers. Education Fraternity Initiates 14 New Men The University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, which was organized in Chapel Hill two years ago, initiated 14 new mem bers at a banquet session last night; Dr. Sylvester Green, editor of the Durham Herald, was the guest speaker and President W. H. Plemmons pre sided. The following men were ini tiated: Julian L. Smith, Raleigh; Lewis C. Hayworth, High Point; Joel C. Her rin, Wingate; William J. Yost, War saw; George W. Holmes, III, Gra ham; Edward N. Farnell, Jackson ville; Marvin 0. Duncan, Greenville, S. C; Woodrow B. Sugg, Pinetops; James Gerow, Burlington; Paul C. Greene, Shelby; Hatcher P. Story, Courtland, Va.; Walter E. Pupa, Pittston, Pa.; Gilbert S. Ballance, Elizabeth City; and James R. Hall, Raleigh. Present total membership of the fraternity is 99. The University chap ter is the only one in North Carolina. Student Models Needed By Person Art Classes Models are needed by the art classes to pose on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 o'clock and on Wednesday and Friday after noons from 2 to 5 o'clock, it was an nounced today by Dee Sweat. Models are paid from $1.50 to $2.50 per day, depending on the clothing they wear. Those interested are asked to call Miss Lynette Warren at 8801, Per son hall. LI'L ABNER It's a Small World By Al Capp i IN OUR HOMES FO' JEST THET (SOBfjHlGHTff WE'LL DIE! LIKE. DAWGS v ONLESS U'L ABNER FINDS j STANLEY STEAMER. WHICH (SOBrJ NATCHERDf HE WONT "T iANWKiL- Y " NEW YORK CiTY if ER-DAfcY 'M-t-TS-: 1 DON T U ' O' PEOPLE IN NOO YAv ; iiBSE. MEED J s . V ONE. OF EM JS STANLEY THESE ?A Sis. I STEAMER.' TAKE A GOOD LOOK ) GLASSES jfC) I AT THIS PITCHER -AN' EF YO. NOW"- Exclusive CAROLINA'S Own SUSAN REED at AB's BOOKSHOP Prospective Members Of Naval Reserve Unit Asked to Contact Few University of North Carolina stu dents who are planning to become as sociated with Durham's Naval Re serve Unit are requested by Lt. Ran dolph Few, Sixth Naval District Com mandant's representative in Durham, to contact him as soon as possible in his offices at Room 2G2, building, Durham. WfiSF Johnson to Head ' CCC This Quarter (Continued from first page) world. The entire goal of the WSSF has been set at $2,000,000 for all the countries associated with the fund, although it has been estimated that $5,000,000 is needed to comnlete work .... , . , , . , ard Caudle, Winston-Salem freshman, ; which has been tentatively planned . ' . . In the Tuesday evening elections of the Carolina Conservative club, Russell Johnson, sophomore from Conway, was elected president. Rich- ing Nelson Page. Paul Mullinax f Gastonia succeeded Reginald Rawk as secretary of the club. for the coming year. The goal of $1, 000,000 for the United States has been Postoffice set by WSSF officials who feel that, in material means, at least, American students are the best able to help. Money contributed to the fund will go directly to the needy countries in Veterans of all branches of the service are eligible for the Naval Re serve, including the Army, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Merchant . Eurone and Asia. A ereat number of Marine, as well as the Navy. Also students on both these continents eligible are non-veterans in the age sometimes do not have as much food groups of 17-18 and 30-40. in a dav as Americans have for for I breakfast. They work eight hours a replaced George Strong as vice-presi dent. John C. York of High Point suc ceeded Meek Carpenter as second vice-president. Carpenter, of Kings Mountain, became treasurer, replac- "I know of no better way North Carolina students to pick up a little extra change," Lt. Few said. "There are four meetings each month and the pay for each of these meet ings runs from $2.50 per drill for an apprentice seaman to $5.50 a drill day and go to school at night. Their equipment is meager, plants have been partially or wholly destroyed, textbooks are unobtainable, pencils, paper and other essentials for class room work are almost unheard of, stu- for a chief petty officer. Thus, a man dents are living in crowded railroad can make from $10 to $22 per month I stations, under bridges and in other by spending a couple hours with the Navy each Monday night." Weekly meetings are being held at dirty, unsanitary places. j This money will help send food to ' emergency kitchens and canteens, it ham. the Carr Junior High school in Dur- will help set up medical centers for tubercular students and help buy i medicine for the sick, it will help build living quarters and buy beds and .clothes. As Earle Page told the WSSF so licitors for the University last week, "We must not only give, but give sacrificially." French Club Meeting Will Be Held Tonight NEW U. S. ROYAL TIRES For Automobiles and Tractors PATTERSON TIRE COMPANY Dial F-2841 W. Franklin St. ROY COLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA contact through MUSIC DEPARTMENT Universal Presents. .4c' j -ii " " "" 1 m m ?mm TODAY PICK THEATRE "Le Cercle Francais" will meet, to night in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 7:30 for a short business meeting to be followed by games in- eluding bridge and chess. Mr. E. W. Brockman of the French department, will be at the piano. Anyone who is interested in speaking French is urg ed to attend. White's Jewelers Diamonds Watches Gifts University Service Station Odis Pendergraft Prop. wcoV LET US ALIGN YOUR FRONT END AND BALANCE YOUR WHEELS Stop irregular tire wear and hard steering. CASTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Truck 419 W. Franklin St. 1933 DODGE CONVERTIBLE COU pe, motor and top good, tires and body fair, good rumble seat, new li cense, heater, $210. 101 Lewis Dorm, after noon. 1-9963) 1939 HUDSON CONVERTIBLE club coupes has 1946 motor, new battery; new shock absorbers and springs on front, good tires, $700. Call 8921, 2-5 p.m. (1-9967) LOST 12 HAND-KNIT, MAROON GLOVES Monday night at basketball game. Call 6846, Madeleine McCain, 220 . West Rosemary. (1-9970-1) BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, UNU sually playful, short tail, and an swers to "Dropsy." Call 3806 2-5 or communicate with Joe Blanks, 133 Mason Farm Rd. Reward $5.00. (1-9971) BETA PIN. PLEASE CALL VICTOR Bryant, Jr., phone 6071. Reward. (1-9972) WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WHN brf j T,f gKX.Si 1 : ICS-00AT1NC- CHAMPION S& EVE5rJViM jM ART 6(ESKC MATCHES Hl i H? . 0n HERE 5jLjm TINY SKEETER. CtA$$ YACHT BTxipeL.. -SSSTT ON THE LAST LEG OF LAST LAP, CHAMPION SIEBKE (E-l23)lS TRAPPED 4N THE WIND SHADOW' OP HIS OPPONENT'S LARGER SAIL... THOSE BIG CLASS ; .v A YACHTS CAN DO 'WAY -" OVER WO LOOK WHY HM-M- "S; IS SIEBKE BEARING S OH. Z GET IT. OFF LIKE THAT? A BEAUTIFUL n . , MANEUVER., mm "7s IF HE CAN S-- BECAUSE ICE-SOATS PICK UP SPEED TREMENDOUSLY AS THEY ARE POINTfiO FARTHER. FR.OA THE DIRECTION OF WIND, SIEBKE SEARS OFF SHARPLY TO STAR BOARD, (SAMSUNG ON HIS ABILITY TO TRAVEL THE LONGER ZIGZAG COURSE IN FASTER TME THAN OPPONENT CAN COVER THE DIRECT COURSE RUT THAT'S NOT ALL OF THE MANEUVER... fJQTW PN PORT" LADY'S WHITE GOLD WRIST watch Saturday afternoon, presum ably on Franklin Street. Finder please notify or call 8641, or write Box VH, c-o Daily Tar Heel. (1-9959-1) RIDERS WANTED 18A CAR LEAVING FOR HENDERSON ville every Friday 1:00 P. M., re turn Sunday afternoons, round trip $6.00. See Bill Pace, 211 Pittsboro St. in afternoons after 2:00. (1-9973) WANTED TO RENT 24B ROOM FOR MARRIED COUPLE. Contact N. S. Cranford, 307 Ever ett. No children. (1-9961) QMARTfMILEOTTHEgCT . THE CnAvxKiwnt ir ANrn ft CUT OFF MIS OPPONENT- ABOUT RACES ON i &?drtF I CAN I J'Uiki JUST GET THERE Xrk'''A I CAN FORCE ) sLi " ' " ' 1 "In ice-boating," says Champion Siebke, "I've. had years of experience. My expe rience with different cigarettes came during the wartime shortage when I couldn't always get Camels and had to smoke different brands. That's when I learned how much I appre ciated Camels 1' &5 LOOK I f NO. THE VtMv$ ; rSIO FELLOW hflZm 1 COME ON. ACTfesw ooKm f AT HIM W THEY'RE ll GOING TO iv. A CRASH 7 Gracing- rules provide that yacht on PORT TACK MUST GIVE WAY TO YACHT CROSSING- COURSE ON STARBOARD TACK HE DID A ----1" A IT HE AAADE V ig A A HIM COME J THERE'S N I V i 7 ABOUT YOUR FINISH I , J4 AND ART i wl 1 S'EBKE IS ; X'NNER r TAKES A LOT OF Y" EXPERIENCE TO 6RINO OFF A "S MANEUVER LIKE ) THAARTjy ALWAYS HIT V. THE SPOT WITH ME) YES. EYPPRfFKrP1 IS THE BEST TEACHER I IN ICfc-BOATINO CIGARETTES I "N LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE THAT CAMELS svrr MS BEST ma EXPERIENCE TAUGHT ME THE BIO DIFFERENCE IN CIGARETTE QUALIT. I LEARNED THAT CAMELS SUITMyY-ZONE'TOA'T' YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU T for Taste... T for Throat... that's your proving ground for any ciga rette. Sea If Camels don't suit your MT-Zone" to a "T." i m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1947, edition 1
4
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