Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 t i THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, im PAGE FOUR Fa In -Phi- (Continued from Page J) ing the -local phone service, but this bill was rejectel by the group tts a wrong number. Rep. Bradshaw, social chair man, announced plans for a bar becue and square dance for mem bers and guests tonight. -Bach- l Th wof e , fur c Tashi couft , Qu boro glrttq warej St Rent Buy at the Browse m?mm wffwwj U.N.C. Library The Best Christmas Books are Here Now! We'll gift-wrap them for you Eu 76 no !n fh. f St For Your Dancing Pleasure ENGAGE "FRANK WRIGHT" & His Orchestra THE BAND THAT SWINGS THE BLUES FOR ENGAGEMENTS Write or Call C. M. RUMLEY, 820 6th St., Durham, N. C. Phone X5813 0 (Continued from Page' 1) and . "Koram, Susser Tod" also will' be given. Both have been arranged for violincello and piano by Dr. Schinhan. .They will be performed by Afrim Frutchman, graduate assistant in music, with Dr. Schinhan at the piano. . Ir Philadelphia 85; per. cent of the homes are single-family dwellings. ;- ' " washer also drying & shirt services , ROSEMARY Self-Service LAUNDRY 329 West Rosemary n f mm I'll t i SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE Drastic Savings On All Items Group HAMMONTON PARK SUITS Reduced from .$66.50 to $46.95 Group HAMMONTON PARK SUITS Reduced From $S2.5u To $36.95 Group HAMMONTON PARK SUITS Reduced From $56.95 To.... $46.95 Group HOCKANUM DOESKIN FLANNEL SUITS. WOOL GABAR DINE SUITS. HOCKANUM UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS Reduced from $53.95 To . . $36.85 CASHMERE-SHETLAND BLEND SPORT COATS Reduced From $42.50 To ; $29.95 Group HAMMONTON PARK SPORT COATS Reduced From $38.75 To : , $26.95 ANGORA-AUSTRALIAN WOOL SPORT COATS In those Rich Light Gray. Beige. Gold. Soft Green, and Cream Reduced for Sale To '. .$29.95 (Present market price regardless of manufacturer from $36.95 up) ANGORA-AUSTRALIAN WOOL SPORT COATS in Medium Light Gray Reduced To... $24.95 Group PINWALE CORDUROY SLACKS Reduced From $8.50 To $5.99 Group PINWALE CORDUROY SLACKS Reduced From $10.95 to . $7.99 Group ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS Reduced To Amazing Price of : $9.99 WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS In Light Gray. Medium Gray and Skip per Blue Reduced From $12.50 and $12.95 To $7.99 Group DOESKIN SLACKS Reduced To $12.99 (Present Market Price $17.95) ALL BASKET WEAVE SHIRTS REDUCED TO $3.99 t PURITAN SWEATERS; All Wool. Washable, Reduced To $4.99 (Values To $9.50) NUKNIT SINGLE PLY IMPORTED CHINESE CASHMERE SWEATERS Reduced To $15.99 NUKNIT DOUBLE PLY IMPORTED CHINESE CASHMERE SWEATERS. Guaranteed Mothproof, Exclusive with Us, Re duced From Sale To $17.99 PURITAN NATCH COAT SWEATERS Reduced From $10.95 To $5.99 BRENTWOOD CHINESE CASHMERE SWEATERS In Rich Beige Reduced To $15.99 MC GEORGE IMPORTED SHETLAND SWEATERS Reduced From $16.95 To $10.95 CORDOVAN CALFSKIN LOAFERS WITH DOUBLE SOLES. Rub ber Heels, Reduced for Sale To $9.99 PURITAN WOOL FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Reduced From $9.95 To : $ 3.99 MARLBORO CORDUROY PULLOVER SPORT SHIRRTS Reduced From $8.95 To : $3.99 TAMPEZE LOAFERS WITH NEOLITE SOLES Reduced From $3.95 To $ 5 99 OLDMAINE TROTTERS With Leather Soles & Heels Reduced From S10.95 To $7.99 WHITE BUCK SHOES With Red Rubber Soles Reduced From $3.95 ' To ....... $ 7.99 (Present market value $12.05) ' - WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES Of Choice Imported Leathers Reduced From $12.85 To $9.93 (Present market value $18.95) GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES IN WING-TIP. Plain Toe and Cap Toe Styles Reduced From $17.95 To $15.99 All these shoes are made exclusively for us by Howard & Foster" with not one cent-of advertising cost figured in. Thev compare very favorably with advertised brands selling for as much as $24.50. We often hear our cus tomers tell us that Howard & Foster Shoes have held up better than any other pair of shoes they've ever had. HOWARD & FOSTER WHITE BUCK LOAFERS Reduced From $11.95 To $7.99 HOWARD & FOSTER SUEDE SHOES With Double Leather Soles and Full Leather Linings Reduced from $16.35 To $10.99 ALL $1.50 COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS Reduced To $ .99 HOWARD & FOSTER PLAIN TOE BLACK SHOES Reduced From $12.95 To $9.99 WOOL TUXEDOS BY PACESETTER Reduced For Sale To $34.95 Group CASUAL BUTTON DOWN SPORT SHIRTS Reduced To $3.99 Group HOLBROOK SPORT SHIRTS Reduced From $6.50 To $4.99 Groun SKIPPER BLUE FLANNEL SPORT COATS. SMOKED PEARL BUTTONS. Reduced From $29.95 To $23.95 SKIPPER ELUE FLANNEL SPORT COATS Reduced From $25.95 To $18.95 Group LIGHTWEIGHT TWEED SPORT COATS Reduced From $31.95 To $18.95 Group REPP DIAGONAL STRIPED TIES Reduced To $ .99 ESQUIRE $.55 SOCKS, THREE PAIRS FOR $1.11 ALL $.75 SOCKS. THREE. PAIRS FOR .. $1.51 KNIT STRIPED TIES. Regularly $1.50. 2 For $1.51 BYFORD PRE-SHRUNK WOOL SOCKS. Solid Tones. Reduced. From $1.75 To : $1-25 GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES. Full Leather Linings. Reduced From $16.95 To $14.99 CORDOVAN CALFSKIN SHOES With Full Leather Lining and Duflex Crepe Soles Reduced From $14.50 To $11.99 (Can't We. equalled at $18.95) AH clothing and shoe prices have advanced Nov. Isi But we have not only kept our prices at earlier levels, But are going one better by offering these unusuoi VALUES! 2-10ths of a mile can save you SO MUCH MILTON'S CLOTHIWG CUPBOARD ACROSS FROM FARMERS DAIRY ONE BLOCK FROM BUS STATION 3 Campus Briefs NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club meets to night at '8 o'clock at 401 Prit chard Avenue. Mrs. I. - Tanaka, guest speaker, -will, talk.- about Japan. Refreshments will be serv ed after the meeting. " UNC SYMPHONY i The University-Symphony Or chestra, conducted' by Earl Slo cum, will present' its first con cert of the school year this Sun day in Hill Hall at 8:30 p.m. COSMOPOLITAN Members of the Cosmopolitan Club, who wish to make the trip to Woman's College, Greensboro, on Saturday, should leave their names with Mrs. Harrer at the In formation Desk in South Build ing so transportation can be ar ranged.. The party leaves the Morehead Memorial parking lot at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club meets to night at, 7 o'clock in Room 212 in Phillips Hall. Dr. Berryman will describe a, device for meas uring the speed of light. FACULTY MLMBEHS The Men's Faculty Club meets today at 1 p. m. in the Carolina Inn for luncheon. Col. J. J. Hin man will show pictures and dis cuss life in Japan., Col. Hinman, who now resides in Chapel Hill, is in the sanitary engineering field. GRADUATE CLUB "Asia In the World Today" will be the Graduate Club topic for discussion tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church basement. All foreign students, especially Asians, are invited to attend. - Plans for the first meeting for Winter Quarter will be made al- -Korea- (Continued from page 1) fall of Tokchon, 58 miles north of Pyongyang, and a Communist at tack on Maengsan, 11 miles to the south. AP Correspondent Leif Erick son, at Eighth Army headquart ers, said that unless the Chinese sweep around the Allied end was halted, the Reds could link up with 10,000 or more by-passed North Koreans in Central Korea. American, British and Turkish reserves rushed up to try to stem the Red tide, which began Saturi day night after the auspicious ' Friday start of the Allied offen sive. i CLASSIFIEDS so. Aixer tne discussion, reiresn- ments will be served. LAW WIVES The Law . Wives Association meets Thursday at -8: 15 p.m. in the Williams-Wolfe Lounge, Gra ham Memorial. ' ; -Dividend- (Continued from Page 1) cumulation of up to eight years in the first refund. Payments so far have aver aged $175. this year. After next year's special issue, dividends will be paid annually when there are any in a routine fashion on the anniversary date of each policy. VA said no applications will be necessary for the forth coming dividends, in the case of veterans who have received the first one. Holders of lapsed 4 policies would be wise to ap ply, however. The forthcoming payment will be for all poli cies kept in force at least three months- not necessarily three consecutive months between the anniversary dates in 1948 and 1951. ANNOUNCEMENT COLONIAL HOUSE IS OPEN. FINE foods served from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Barri Hill (UNC student), operator. "VofTrent- ga MAU. APARTMENT FOR RENT hot and cold water and heat. 24 1i'ip-k ,.er day. Tel. F-458. (eng. lxl) FOR SALE 6B BOXEK PUPPIES. $35 each, pure bred tut not registered. Can be seen at Nathan Vine's Veterinarian Hospital. Chapel HjII. N. C. (Chg. lxl l THE GUTS-AND-GLORY STORY . .... OF THE U.S. MARINES! Thp stnrmiil the I I: sfe. lorcrsss capital 01 .:- use oaiuaii i iiaic). : , v.;. ...and marched straight into history! , IPS 1 A if. ...:.JV ;'i!.lila a ... . . - Also Cartoon News . TODAY VILLAGE Schedule Released By Debate Council Chairman Paul Roth of the De bate Council yesterday announ ced the schedule of pre-season practice debates planned for this week. Today two-teams from the Uni versity will go to Durham to de bate against Duke. Carolyn StalL ings and Virginia Glasser will take the affirmative, and Bruce Marger and Curtiss Meltzer ' the negative. This year's topic is ''Resolved, -Game- C Continued jrom page 1 ) cess of Duke's cflrd stunts one single tad. . But the stunts are improving. Last year, when Carolina hauled its stunts to Duke Stadium, and showed them off, the publicized Devils' stunts never materialized. This year, however, color cards were passed ., put and instruction sheets distributed. But then something went haywire, As the Carolina stunts were being flashed,- the : Duke stunts literally went into thin air as . the stu dent section on the. north side seemed to flutter in many colors. The "Dooksters" heaved their cards' away without trying. Carolina lost the victory bell it had been so proudly tolling for each UNC point scored since the Tar Heels won the bell from Duke year before last. After the field had been cleared, Carolina's cheerleaders hauled the bell to the Duke side, and the folks from 12 miles away cheered as the bell clanged out the seven-point vic tory. They'll keep it until the next Carolina victory. It was no warmer in the Kenan President's box than anywhere else. Gordon Gray, Duke Presi dent Hollis Edens, Gov. Kerr Scott, Thad Eure, Mayne Al bright, John Motley Morehead Senator-Elect Willis Smith, and a host of other guests shivered and chattefed in unison. -Wreck- (Continued from Page 1) accident occurred near Mocks ville. The three were returning from Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Goode is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene, Sr. that the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization." Tomorrow two teams from Duke will come here for debates. -Stsictlv Ad Lib- (Continued from page 3) Wade was found, of course, but was not in a particularly bad mood. "We were outplayed and licked, that's all," he sighed in summing up the game. Referring to that bad break that came after Cox' punt from his own end zone, Snavely said, "I thi&k it was (Bob) Page who hit the ball as it bounced. He went in to block for (Bud) Carson but it was a bad play." Asked about the Duke tailback, the "Grej- Fox" commented, ''Cox is a fine passer." Someone asked if he were glad to see Cox graduate and Snavely smiled, replying, "Well, they'll have some one else in there, I suppose, but we'd like to have another crack at him." Commenting on the game in general, Snavely said: "Well, it wasn't one of out best games. We had our chances but didn't capitalize on them. A team that can't capitalize on its chances can't win." Pausing a moment, he added, "There were dozens of plays that hurt us. You just can't narrow it down to one play or one individual." All in all, it was a pretty sad day for Tar Ileclia, but as one enthusiastic alumnus put it in the dressing room after the game: "Wait 'til next year! We're all behind King Carl and he'll have a great team with Billy Williams and all those other boys out there next year." fa"' ames tijij Mill Mil Barbara UnL r -IS MkM XV ' r v with Y ris- VIES GLEASON FRED CLARK cVS, ; WALTER LANG ,;SIL'G..ENGEL NOW PLAYING CAROLINA SUM Oirectec Also Cartoon Novelty -Platform- person rooms. II. Removing class nominati ,r from the political parties to ti (Continued from Page 1) parking situation,' if possible, and '. classes concerned. continued opposition to any move to restrict student ownership of cars. I. Continued support of NSA. j J." Any other tangible expre E. Investigation of the realiza-! sion of benefit to the stud. -r. tion of dormitory social rooms.- ! body if such expression be f- , F. Striving for a more liberal I Die Pul 1IUO uiJ! class cut system. G. Lowering the rent in two person dormitory rooms to the level now paid by those in three- tion. The United States bought AL. ka from Russia for $7,200,000 1867. Good Food Reasonable Prices CAMPUS CAFE Open 7 A-M. to 2 A.M. 171 E. Franklin St. Phone F-3456 BLUE BARON & Orchestra sV Nov. 29 Durham 9 'til 1 Armory $1.85 per person YOUTH OPPORTUNITY BENEFIT DANCE THE LITTLE SHOP 0 Group of 3 W C C 3? 9 m. 8TS Do Your Christmas Shopping at THE SPORT SHOP where you will find a complete line or nationaiiy advertised mer chandise end a wide selection of gifts: You can be assured of finding our merchandise and selections equal to that to be found anywhere. SHOP IN CHAPEL HILL Treat yourself to a steak tonight at HARRY'S a a O o c TYKE VOUR GREASY ANDS H'OFF ME..r.rYE CANT MARRY ME-i'M THE OTFOOT 'ORROR Checks AH IS USED TO HORRORS.' BIN MARRIED T'PLELNTV OF "EM Rl IT I'M THF I ATF AH EARL OF OTFOOT.v ; HAIN T l'MA'IDELOUS s NO MAPPAniTION.1f BEAUTY MAHSELKv BUT YE CAN'T J WHUT'STHET MARRY ME, fBETWEEM FRIENDS? MUM-MS, MAH LAST THREE A WOT'S GOT ) HUSBINS HAD NO'ED-Vy HEADS-BUT NJ WnU I yj--JLJ LJtLJ IT DO ME? ,- -AN' SO AH MOW PRONOUr- YO; BEULAH BARGREASE, AN YO; THE LATE EARL OF HOTFOOT -MAN AND 1 rx,, ' r rs & 7r XS r.4.i,Vwv ;iiu rTJ XxVr'Gw'-'' 12,.... 1 1'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1950, edition 1
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