Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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. 4 1 n ! I' I f ill I If i III in fii rvt mt .HI in, in pa art Iff Vat s! ;tu 3ai ar ve )f J iot stai nev luti car the end dci! the ins 1 j sho son clul adji feci ; is a tivi i 1 foot par: this fine ! and the cliti turi stat Sou ney the big Car Stal colh ( toui the Rho the Can of t whe a co and the Big ame an 'c tatic pett 1 athl basli olini Of) foot fact shoi ofii J. thj m i th. j cd j er tc; ; CI I ! I u is PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Old Furniture Auction Will Rid GM Of Excess Graham Memorial is going in to the furniture business again. At least until the spare sofas, armchairs, lamp shades, office chairs and other pieces of furni ture are auctioned off. Excess furniture from the Main Lounge will be sold at sealed bid auction, and will be on dis play on the basement floor of GM until Friday night at 11 o'clock. Interested parties are Invited by Director Jim Rath burn to inspect the pieces and submit sealed bids containing their names and addressess to the Main Office, GM. Furniture will be sold to the highest bidder, Rathburn said, subject to the approval of a com mittee appointed by the GM Board of Directors. The items to be auctioned, all in "generally good condition," include parlor furniture such as sofas, armchairs and lamp shades, and two swivel office chairs. The furniture is no longer needed, the GM director said, now that new furniture -has arrived. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase other furniture 'needed for the building. Injured Toy Farrar. Negro worker, suffered a severe bruise on his right leg yesterday while mov ing forms on the library ex tension project. This was the third injury to occur on the construction site. Other casualties were a broken ankle and fractured back. Farrar is expected to return lo work this week. Say It With Flowers REHDER'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 4851 Opposite the Post Office ALL CRITICS AGREE -m mm,! Gerard Philippe 'sg&iAOgtCitff 7MfS I ) Hfv nrtCTAVcci'e "rVefl j Masterpiece... in W -Art -Mr. Justice- (Continued from page 1) stuck." - ... . Mr. Justice tried to explain how he1 and Mrs. Justice felt during Charlie's 11 years of foot ball. "We worried every time he was hurt," he said. "I can take it now, but Mrs. Justice still worried a lot right through that last game." Charlie, according to Mr. Jus tice, got his speed from his fath er. "When I was young I could near outrun any rabbit in these hills," he said. "All the time when he was lit tie Charles jdid nothing but think of football," the tired-faced man who resembled his famous son continued. "He used to play a lot with His big brothers, and told them then, 'Someday Charles will make monkeys out of all of you." "There was just something about the way he ran that told me he would be a good football player." ' Mr. Justice has the same man nensms, that same swing to his shoulders, that same look in his eyes that people have seen in 4 V Y. LOUISA HORTON - . i . - . , ..' Selden, Horton Born In China (Continued from page 1) . tions. During the summer vaca tions she ushered, worked in the Dox-oiiice, ana eventually was cast in bit parts at the Olney Summer theater. She finally decided that things weren't moving fast enough, and dropped out of college to attend the American Academy of Dra matic. Arts. his son. ' He was dressed in his working clothes, and was just knocking off for lunch. "I wish you could get to talk to Mrs. Justice,"' he said. "She's the one you should talk to about Charles.",, And , we wished the same thing; Because the whbie family, ' looked All-American to us. : ' ; ; ' Los Angeles' 1910 population of 300,000 has increased 10 times Campus News Briefs 3:30 Mathematics seminar in 320 - Phillips Hall. 4:00 Publications Board in Ro land Parker Lounge 1 in Gra- ham'MemorTal.' ' ' - OO-Pan Hellenic Council .in Grail Room of Graham Memof iaL T:7:00-Beta Sigma -io - Roland Parker 1 Lounge 3 ; la - Graham ";7i30-iKarl Marx,. Study Society in terrara.HalLiv yTl 5 : 8:00 tPMlosophy .'. Department in main lounge of Graham . Me- rnoriaIy; Wayne Leys,; ; speaker.., 8:0C)--arolma Dames, .in ' Hor ace Williams Lounge 'of Graham Memorial. " 8:00 Joint Duke-UNC Physics Colloquium in 206 Phillips. 9:00 Karl Marx Study Society in Koiand marker w m (jranam Memorial. A STUDENT RECITAL WILL be presented in the Choral Room, 109 Hill HalL this afternoon at A ia'jclock. Featured -on the 'pro gram will be William Tritt, Bar; baraTritt ?and Henry JjLofqufst. " " 1 ;.. : ; DEAN WAYNE a:RLEYS of Roosevelt -College - will' speak tonight at 8 o'clock In the J main lounge of Qraham Memorial. Dean Leys will be sponsored by, the Department of Philosophy. IKENCH OIAIOSUE incush Titles TODAY ALSO COLOR CARTOON VILLAGE Haircut Shave Shampoo Look Neat for the German's Dance V, VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Across from Post Office Rent : Buy Browse .' . at: the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP U.N.C. Library Selected Current Literature MORAVIA: THE WOMAN OF ROME : A . : . f FOR STUDENTS OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING EXCITING NEWS ABOUT Du Font's Newest Fiber I Hundreds of smaller businesses will join with Du Pont in bringing benefits of Orion acrylic fiber to you . Strong sunlight will damage most fibers but not "Orion" acrylic fiber, the latest synthetic yarn to come from the Du Pont laboratories. Thi3 remarkable fiber, which took eight years of intensive research to de velop, has a lasting resistance to sun light, miklcw, high temperatures and even sulfuric acid. Experts say that it Is the best fiber yet found for out door use. In 19 10, Du Pont scientists lieRan work on a new fiber that seemed to have unusual properties. Develop ment continued during the war when, under the name "Fiber A," the out put went for military use in the hot, humid South Pacific. Recently the Du Pont Company decided to build a plant at Camden, South Carolina, for full-scale production. This new plant will cost about twenty-two million dollars. While samples of "Orion" fiber are now in the hands of knitters, weavers and finishers for experimental pur- , .? Y " -tf i ' fi fit lfitptA W -fist -a ' 1 tii 'tit; "7citztrK' INDUSTRIAL field will be largest initial con.' Burner. Product's resistance to acids and high temperatures is important in items such as filter cloths, coveralls, ropes, and work clothes.' poses, it will probably be late 1950 before articles made of it will be gen erally available. Then you can expect to see it in awnings, convertible auto mobile tops, golf bags, sails, electrical insulation, as well as certain articles of clothing. In developing the uses of "Orion," Du Pont will work with hundreds of smaller businesses a "partner ship" that will bring 'Americans hot only new and better products, but more jobs, more business activity and another contribution to better living. TM&DC-MAKK SEND FOR the booklet "This is Du Pont." It is a 52-page picture story of one company's contributions to America. For your free copy, write to the Du Pont Company, 2503 Ne mours. Building, Wilmington, -Delaware. BUP0NJ OUTDOOR uses of "Orion" will include furniture fabric, golf bags, sweaters and swimming suits. NiW filer tanJn up extremely well iwder bun and rain. es.u.s.pat.of BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ' ...THXOUGH CHEMISTRY Great Dramatic Entertainment Tune in"Cavalcade of America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast The Grail announces lhat Senior Rings will be on sale at ihe Y all day tomorrow from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock. Seniors axe urged lo place their order immediately ;vsince ' it' requires approximately 10 weeks for de livery. Members of the class of 1951 may also order rings. For information contact Herb Yates at 111 Ruff in Dormitory. " MURAL OPEN HOUSE for the winter quarter will be -held to night7 between 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock in Woollen Gym. Sports available will be badminton, fencing, table tennis, squash and volleyball. -Aptheker- (Continued from page 1) He has spoken at most of the large universities throughout the country, discussing Negro history and the Communist position on the Negro question. In December he debated at Harvard University against Prof. Arthur M. Schle singer, Jr. Aptheker was a defense witness in the recent trial of the 11 Com munist leaders in New York, at Which .he testified that he had taught' ; jti ' schools conducted by the Communist Party. : A question and answer period will follow Dr. Aptheker' s speech. FIREMEN SAVE THE ROAST . MURPHEYSBORO, 111 (P) Local ffremen hurriedly respond ed to a -summons to take care of an oven blast at the Paul Jacobs home here. , . They got there in time to save a tempting roast in the oven but new kitchen furnishings and handball, dining room furniture were dam aged by smoke. -LSU- (Continued from page 3) Richard Larkins, athletic direc tor at Ohio State said it was "going beyond the limits that are necessary and may cause reper cussions" among bowl teams next year." t , , " ; . . K He said a bowl game is nothing more than ,an - extended . out-of-town gaihe and that major Wants are; taken care of by the athletic aeparmen't. Ohio State players were' given . $35 expenset money for. the .Rose Bowl, he declared. Brutus - Hamilton, athletic" di rectoi of the University of Cali fornia, said the Golden - Bears received no extra moncv . "Their meals, board anj fZ. tainment, which was s .rr.e' -lavish, were taken cac ir course." Dennis A. Heenan, nthk .c rector of Santa Clara which t eled across the continent to Kentucky in the Orange P, declined to comment on hi penses were handled. "Some of our boys gave up-, jobs with good pay to play in Orange Bowl," he said. 'But heard no complaints. They se ed happy enough." About a sixth of Los Anm-lt.-,-' daily water supply comes fro- J the Parker Dam, Ariz. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE place to eat. Colonial House System. Fine Foods.-Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 ajn. to 2 a.m. THE RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER for -complete basketball coverage J. M. Pope. Dealer, Bpx 1325 Phone 8191. Chapel Hill. N. C. (5-393-1) FOR THE BEST IN WATCH REPAIR -ing and prompt service, see Godwin's Jewelry Shop .under Sutton's Drug Store. (1-C654-3) WILL-' TRADE '49 MERCURY FOR Dodge or Plymouth. See George Bullock at . Lenoir Dinning Hall. 8 til 5. ., (1-C656-2) FOR RENT 6A NICE DOUBLE ROOM CONVEN ient - to bath ' with shower and tub. Automatic oil heat. Call 9611, Charlie Stancil, 306 . McCauley St. (1-655-1) Good opportunity for able, depend able, congenial person. Pays well. Call Mrs. Williams 3406, day. (1-657-1) LOST GERMAN POLICE DOG. SILVER Fox coloring black, brown, and grey. Named Pete. Reward. Return to 9 Abernathy Hall, tel. 7077 or Office 301 New West, tel. 6236. '.(1-653-2) All Work Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing ... Thomas J. Fowler Blackwood Associate Across from Bus, Station FOR SALE 6B SET OF TAILS, SIZE 38, WAIST. IN- seanv. 33; excellent condition. Freshly cleaned. pressed; all ready for the Germans; ; try them ori at 238 A Jack son Circle. (1-652-4) HELP WANTED 8 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR University professor. Also persons for full-time clerical work for about two weeks beginning January 19. Call Mrs. Hayes. 6236, . - (lxc) AN EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR permanent - departmental position. . New Used Rebuilt AUTO PARTS "Largest Stock in N. C." AA AUTO WRECKERS 2 miles out new Raleigh Rd. DURHAM , Phone 5-3501 WE HAVE THE know-how TO GIVE YOUR CAR THE FOLLOWING EXPERT SERVICES: Wheel Balancing Body and Fender Repair Painting Rebuilding of Wrecks - Radiator Repair Service (exclusive to Oran ::.:; : County, and Shop staffed by TWO especially ' : ' trained mechanics) Glass Replacement on Any Make Car Front -End Alignment on Bear Machine 24 Hour Wrecker Service Porcelainizing Undersealing Lubrication Oil Changing Washing General Mechanical Repairs IN ADDITION. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS FOR MOST ANY POPULAR MAKE CAR. , Our Pride - FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS PROMPT SERVICE EXPERT SERVICE " ' . ' HAZZARD MOTOR CO. WHERE COURTESY COSTS NO MORE GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS 501 W. Franklin St. Telephone 4771 Three Floors of VALENTINE DANCING - Graham Memorial - February 11. ni'llilllltliiiiiiiliiiilliiiillii' ;' Aj. 6!.Siiv Pa? p-oijX never.' I've ('CTT'eoT Fb (SufSTOSnwiir) 5 ft' """"" ""v(i; "TSfrylVJV ' Tfjm ' S 3rtZ ' ' " tt-HOW- TUB PLACE OF ' ONE WONDEE5 WHAt IT 15 5AIP THEY A 15 THAT NOT AH MV FEiend ,p TUC1?r 1 U .'CT: EXECUTION OF THE YANKEE BROUGHT THOSE TWO TO FOU6HT IN CHINA ) A 5ELF15H ) HAD BbS IKru ?Lcu 0 7 NE P05T ''P-E CANyoN NC? ZZWOOP THEIR DESTINIES IN TWsi IN THE HOPE 1 m BEaS?N " V WE5TeIne! THE OTHEE HERE.' IT VvVOMAN i BEING PREPARED.' -feWBSY 5aUAR ? 7 THAT THEY WOULtA rCT J4r J JL L s iS ; , CHEESE BLINTZES-today -ot HARkY'S 1 ff ' (?? A SHADOW- V"- '(-AH 0ASSEAT VHSMM IT- OR Vi '(-' fT'S A-FOLLYW ) I . S3",.-. I U t V, MFOUT NO BO0Y- THZY'LLTMNK AH JS WEAX-BRMED. MS, AIL r-T ff-P-POJ9 ' I XPOME-BOLPAS r-fr ff-EXCOOZE ME-AH'M COIN V jm-wfiSr& ZiZZ ZA "rCT f- . : 1 1 .1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1950, edition 1
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