North Carolina Newspapers

i THURSDAY, MARCH 23, i351 THE DAILY TAB HEEE PAGE FOUR N f Anniversary Planned Here By Phi Gams By Weddell Harris There will be due cause for celebration in Chapel Hill this weekend when Epsilon chapter of Phi Gamma Delta formally ob serves' its 100th anniversary on the campus. The festivities get underway tomorrow and continue through Saturday. With a history reaching back to the winter of 1851, Phi Gamma Delta is among the first, if not the first, of its brotherly breed in the state of North Carolina to complete a century of existence. Phi Gams, as they have come to be known, have had a long and turbulent career in Chapel Hill. Thoy have twice become dormant, but their charter has never been revoked or surrendered-It died out. first in 1861 when most of the undergraduates and alumni joined the CSA in the War Between the States. This was the case with all of the Carolina fraternities at that time. Re-established in 1887, the chapter had a prosperous exist ence until anti-fraternity legis lation, coupled with the gradu ation or withdrawal of. most of the active members, caused its disbanding at the turn of the century. In 1926 the Phi Gams returned to the scene in Chapel Hill and have since firmly entrenched themselves among the foremost of the University's social groups. A number of distinguished al umni of the University may be found on the chapter's member ship list. Foremost of these is Zebulon Baird Vance (1830-1894), 1852, who led his regiment until recalled to North Carolina to head the state as governor. Hadacol May Relieve Cause of Troubles When Due to a Lack of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin and Iron, that Interfere with Fan and Studies! The marvelous benefits of HADA COL, today's great nutritional formula, are equally helpful to young and old alike who are suffer ing from a lack of Vitamins Bi, B2, Iron and Niacin. ' Here's what these two pretty coeds, who may have been suffer ing from such deficiencies, have to say: "We are two college students writing you this letter. Before tak ing HADACOL we were nervous, restless and unable to sleep at night. We found we were foggy all day and ached all over. Now after taking only 3 bottles of HAD ACOL we are different persons. We are full of life and energy and our aches have completely disap peared. Thank you for your won derful discovery of that remarkable product, HADACOL." I ''mm r SENATOR DUDLEY J. LE BLANC The Best Friend You Ever Had Senator LeBlanc has been in ' public life since he was quite a young man and has always advocated the cause of the op , pressed and downtrodden. It was he who introduced the law in Louisiana that gives every deserving man and woman in Louisiana a pension of $50.00. It was he who introduced the law creating the office of Service Commissioner, ' the duties . of which office is to see that every deserving ex-soldier and veter an receives his just reward from the Federal and State Govern ment. It was he who has con sistently fought the battle of . the school teachers in the halls of -the legislature. He worked untiringly for the farmers and ryl'!lMm'Ti"llMllii..limil.lfl If ij iufnf0 JUL IIJUI'I II IVU."HI"M ,? X," 1 '' I " I - I ; ' x K J im, jgc ; i DR. ELIZABETH KEMBLE, Dean of the School of Nursing, has been elected president of the Southern Division of the American Nurses Association at a recent meeting of the or-, ganization in Biloxi, Miss. Dental Profs Return Here From Indiana Dean John C. Brauer, Dr. Claude Baker and Dr. Roger Sturdevant of the Dental School have returned from French Lick, Ind., where they attended meet ings of the International Associ ation of Dental Research and the American Association of Dental Schools. Dean Brauer presented a paper before a general session on "A Pattern of Instruction of Dentis try' for Children." Dr. Baker was re-elected chair man of- a section of "Fixed Par tial Dentures" and Dr. Sturde vant was chairman of a section on clinical administration. Dean Brauer also attended the Thomas P. Hinman Mid-Winter Clinic in Atlanta, Ga., where he :poke Tuesday afternoon on j "Dental Education in North Car- olina." The clinic was sponsored j by the Fifth District of the Ameri ! can Dental Society. At left: Miss Irene Sikentanz, 3323 Cleveland Avenue, Port Huron. Mich. At right: Miss Elaine Krupzak, 5082 Lapeer Road. Port Huron. Mich. This is typical of thousands of letters telling how HADACOL re lieves the real and basic cause of deficiency distresses. For HADA COL provides more than the mini mum daily requirement of Vita mins Bi, B, Niacin and Iron, plus helpful quantities of Phosphorus and Calcium. It builds up the hemoglobin content of the blood (when Iron is needed) to send these precious Vitamins and Min erals surging to every part of the body and to every body organ. Why not find out today why thousands say, "Only HADACOL gives you that Wonderful Hadacol Feeling." At your druggist: Trial size only $1.25; large family size, only $3.50. Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc the laboring man. You can place, your confidence in a man who has by his past activities demonstrated to you that he is your friend. If you are suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins B Bs, Niacin and Iron, don't hesitate, don't delay, buy HADACOL today. T in i ll il v U Lc ft Af fc r Ta xe s? Di Senate Begins Money Campaign For Renovation Of Present Quarters Alumni, is there any money left after taxes? That's the big question put by Talbot Shelby of Wayne county, retiring president, and other members of the Dialectic Senate. The Di, oldest literary society in the South, is putting on a fund campaign for restoration and re novation of its quarters, located in New West. The Di hall is in need of 50 new individual desks and chairs, and a carpet for the age-worn floor. The estimated cost will be $5?000. ;The student members have pledged themselves to raise $1,000. "Each of the desks, to be pat Promotions Are Given To 19 AROTC Cadets The promotion of five cadet of ficers and 14 cadet non-commissioned officers in the Air Force ROTC has just been announced by Lt. Col. Jesse J. Moorhead, Professor of air science and tac tics. These promotions, which were for merit, were made possible by the, increase in size of the AROTC in keeping with the na tional preparedness program. The following cadets were pro moted to the new ranks and posi tions indicated: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ralph S. Pittman, St. Pauls, who was placed in command of Squadron "E" of the First AF ROTC Group. Cadet Captains Harry E. Bu chanan, Hendersonville; Michael Colleges To Have Big Autumn Roster GRAND FORKS, N. D. Col leges, under plans being shaped in Washington., will have big autumn enrollments. That is the word received by University of North Dakota administrators as they shape plans for the 1951-52 school year which begins next September 17. The PERSONAL Life-and-Love Stories of the West's Most Desperate Outlaws ! Their guns carved 1 ? out the tad I" that Americans will always remember 1 tk jm, par ;? .A, m 1 Wendell Macdonald Ward COEV- CAREY - BOND RaasscDyinii Co-ttorring Ben DREW- Bruce BENNETT Bill WILLIAMS - Anne REVERE - e, buchakas ...... OirKltdM SordOB Douglas - Slot, jno ScinnpUr if Fnnk butw PraducM ti( Ntt Hon A Pinmoum Piclun Also LATEST NEWS TODAY mmmt i nAFTJS? 'm y.--yr L'Si A Kinder ProduiHiwi vlyf fcltiswl by 20th Cetilurjf-Fw terned after those in the State Senate chamber in Raleigh, will bear the name of some alumnus whose service to the University and to his time is well known," Selby said. "With the generous interest and assistance of the University, the Society's hall was recently paint ed for the first time in 23 years, the rostrum furniture was refin ished, dark blue draperies were hung, the portrait collection was extended and rearranged, a con ference room was established, and the entire interior arrangements of the Hall were improved,": he explained. L. Kiser, Spencer, and Robert O. Brannon, Waynesville, who were appointed Flight Commanders in Squadron "E". Cadet First Lieutenant Ben jamin T. Smith, Wilson, who was appointed Squadron Adjutant. Squadron First Sergeants James R. Strickland, Wilson, and Robert N. Creed, Fayetteville. Flight Sergeants T. K. Gregory, Halifax, and Collier Cobb III, Chapel Hill; National Standard Color Ser geant R. M. Mayes, Hillsborb. Cadet Corporals Egbert P. Wil liams, Stedman; Henry T. Sisk, Chapel Hill; Alfred C. Brinson, Avapahoe, and Robert S. Green, Lewisville, who were appointed to be squad leaders. ! Acting Flight Sergeant Wil ford Cauikins, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. V Acting Sergeants John A. Foun tain, and Harry Pawlik' Albe marle, who were appointed to flight guides. Acting Corpcvals Francis B. Fredere, Council; Ormond - D. Dunphey, merchants vi lie, N.; J.," ?.nd Frank A. Daniels, Jr., :Ra- I ers. . f x- l rr- ko -: m iff' HI "After such notable progress," he: said, "it seems a shame that unsightly furnishings should "mar the beauty of the chambers." The Society, now celebrating its 156th year, forms a bright chapter m University history. From its ranks have come one President of the United States, James K. Polk, numerous Sena tors, Congressmen, Governors, judges, ministers, teachers, and leaders in business and industry. It stands as a monument to the wealth of service provided by the University. Success Story Local Youth Will Appear At Carnegie By Walt Dear A long uphill struggle for suc cess will be highlighted tonight as a young Chapel Hillian ap pears at Carnegie Hall, New York, in a piano recital. . Calvin Lampley, son of William Lampley, Negro tailor . at Jack Lipman's, will present composi tions of Brahms, Mozart, Schu mann, and Debussy to his aud ience and will also play "Au bades," a piece by Richard, Franko Goldman, noted band leader, it its first New York performance. The young pianist is now on his way to. a promising career in music thanks to his talents at the keyboard and the support of University officials and friends. His first encounter with a piano cam 3 while attending grammar school in Dunn. His teacher im mediately recognized his abil ities and suggested to Mr. Lamp ley to obtain a piano and have young Lampley start practice. At first Mr. Lampley urged his son to take up another vocation, thinking that he would not make tne grade as a pianist. After studying at A&T Col lege Lampley enlisted in the Army and pla3rcd with his divis ional orchestra. As soon as he re ceived his discharge, he came home and announced to his fath er that his desire for piano work had become even more accentu ated than before. With the encouragement and help of University officials, mem bers of the Music Department, and Chapel Hill friends, Ca pre pared himself for the Juliard School of Music where, he re ceived a scholarship and rccently graduated with honors. CAMPUS BRIEFS. A NORTH CAROLINA MERIT SYSTEM COUNCIL representa tive will be at 203 Bingham to explain the forthcoming examin ations for beginning jobs with the Health Department, Welfare Di vision, and Employment Security Commission today. Students in terested in social work and em ployment interviewing jobs will meet at 2:30 p.m. Persons interest ed in jobs in chemistry, bacter iology, laboratory technology, public health investigation, and Sanitation will moot at 3:30 p.m. JOURNALISM MAJORS in terested in organizing a campus Press Club are requested to sign the list on the bulletin board in Bynam Hall. A meeting will be arranged at a later date. v WOMEN STUDENTS wishing to reserve rooms for summer school and the coming academic year should bring a Cashier's re ceipt for the $(3 room deposit to the Dean of Women's office, j Present rooms will be held until j April 9. After that date, the room will be assigned to an in coming . student. THE STUDENT PARTY will meet in the Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial at 3 o'clock thi "f 'r.-.-for, to r -- . plete nominations for spring elections. . HILLEL FOUNDATION will .rrtf.et . Tuesday at 4 o'clock to nominate officers for the coming election. Fancy Golden Yellow Squash Firm Crisp Green Beans... Potatoes Red Bliss Fresh Crisp Carrots Crisp Green Cabbage Juicy Size 54's and 64's Grapefruit Idaho Baking Potatoes Delicious Apples Yellow Onions Oranges . MEAT VALUES 4 to 6 lb. Average SmoKeu j.uter oi jnd PICNICS ib 45c Wilson Corn King Sliced Bacon 55c Center Cuts Pork Chops . Lb. 69c T-o in End Pork Roast . Lbt 53c Krisket or Plato Stew . . Lb. 39c Fresh Ground Beef Lb 65c Super Right Beef Chuck Roast Lb 73c Fillet or Cod Lb. 33c Fillet ot Perch Lb 41c UJMfffk Armour's Chopped Ham 12-Oz. Can 53c Armour's Treet 12-Oz. Can 47c Armour's Vienna Sausage J,2 Size O 1 Can ZlC - Armour s Dried Meat 2'c 34c 1 WJJtZ:. . riu axP' Prndnffl Depart- . 7- S r my llmt yoo vlsl 5""'!. ment you'll tre frb pronf tna 1-rice, Low-Profit" Policy can v yon B-oney on frnlt. nd vtset.bU.. Kood ihln on display are not nl' with thrifty prises, but harvested, delivered and told frsh. lb. ...lb. 12c 15c 8c 9c 8c 19c lb. bunch Ib. 3 for Vat 49c Lb. 13c Lb. DC 8'Lb- Mrs Bag 49C The Produce Department isn't the only spot at AiP where grand values are featured. You'll find them galore all through the store. For A&P take only a penny profit on your dollar and offers you storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day. It'a easy to see how much you save, because prices are marked ' on all items, as well as on the shelves, and you get an itemized cash register receipt. Take advantage of A4Pa marvelous money-savers soon and often! GROCERY VALUES A&P Cream Style CORN No. 303 15c Can Del Monte Sliced Pineapple ... an2 29c Packer's Label Grapefruit ruice 27c Perfect Strike Chum Salmon n 1 48c Iona Cocoa . . 23c Packer's Label Kadota Figs . Nc'i S9c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail N,2 23c Iona Stringless Green Beans ,ns 13c Iona Sliced or Halves Peaches 29c Armour's Corned Beef 12-Oz. Can 45c Armour's Potted Meat Size Can 10c Armours Chili Con Came Ki-O-. p c.i, JJC vi l.:. mi j, Ccrnod Pc?f Hash I . v.. ' . ) i U D r A il prices :lioii ,i here s, , i,, ,,. Uiovc of Hems tint suhjrrt hi ).., ri'ii Hf.s-f. are iirn nt red lh,,r Mar. nrlh tltrmifiH Wed. A,r i.is Customer's Corner There never v;is ;i (mid store tli.it couldn'l l- in -jj roved. While we've hern striv ing: constantly sinrr 1KV) to uive our customer tli best food, service and prices, we know that p haven't achieved jcrfc-. tion. That's why our loyal employees are always seeking- more satisfying and more efficient ways ui serving: you. Won't you help them make your AiT a better place to shop? Please write your mir gestions to: CUSTOM EK II I L ATI O N S I) KIT. A&P Food Stores 40 Levington Avenue, , New York 17, X. Y. Home Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread j .-Pi. Lo;if 20c . Jane Parker Sui-arcd Donuts 22c ni proo or xprn fc.. r: '7-""""V'- K Ann P; Salad Dressing & 33c Ann Page Preserve Stravberry 43c Ann Pa Gelal 'i U-(irt Sparkle 3 pk8. 19c Ann F'fli Macaroni l. 17c Ann Pn Pit r y. Pineapplo 23c Ann PK Prf; Spaghetti Cnn lvJC Ann I'hi; Mayonnaise jr 39c A&P COFFEE Mild .1: Mallow Eight O'Clcck Kith Full liiKiied Red Circle Bokar Coffee 1 -I !. Pi'-' O 1 . v 1 Ccrn Flakes f.-O Pki;. 14c Peas Green Giant . NLf ; 20c Swcctb ;art Soap ins 19c L'iu Wiute Flakes 9c u" "itntinrirniimi in