Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 i ft le i ai w tl w p o- g F V n d c ! i ! 1 MS mi Page Four The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, November 28, 1952 CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: FEMALE HELP CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 children and small apartment. 5Va day week while mother works. 161 Daniels, Victory Village. (1-C9490-2) The Smartest and Loveliest Christmas Cards Anywhere Are ' Waiting For You In THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP NROTC Drill Team To Perform At Miami The NROTC Crack Drill Team has accepted an invitation to per form at the Carolina-Miami game on Friday night Accompanying the Drill Team will be the ROTC color guard. A special drill rou tine is being arranged for the pre-game demonstration. The group will leave Raleigh Durham airport on two Navy R4D's Friday morning at 9 a.m. They will hold a practice on ar rival at Miami and then go di rectly to the Orange BowL They will be free from Friday night after the game until their depart ure on Sunday morning. "A sprightly British satire!" OJ'Vt.GiGey,Jr.4N.Y..f eredTWfetne s c Ore"141" c starring DAVID NiYEN GLYNIS JOHNS LAST TIMES TODAY UUUL Hill ti'iXNte m is mmm KOMB THE - . FROFESSORI D'OSClilSTRjl ARTSSTi DEL CORO LASCALA ! n0u r-f sr Sis;:; :;::::W:S:f;::ftS See your Local Dealer for Complete Catalogue" &r 7 jM rW STATf IN THE U S. IS ROUND ON BOTH ENDS AND HIGH IN THE MIDDLE" W A.ALABAMA 2 (II) 6. TEXAS 2 i ?HIS SAILING SHIP IDENTIFIES WHAT AUTOS f "1mJSSt!2S& A.DS SOTA B- LA SALLE C-PLYMOUTH P. FORD 1 J4J A. 5" i?HES6 MEN ARE StHGlN6 JT A&OOT A 6&L NAMED.. M o. NbLLie p. susib v y 129 SUTTON'S DRUG STORE is thankful to know the an swers to your Christmas gift needs . . . thankful to give O-HI-O, Plymouth and Nellie for the quiz answers and to wish you a glorious Thanksgiving Day. Back Up Just A Minute m 1 eosons To Give Thanks Are More Than We Think By Charlie Haskell It would take less than the 10 fingers on your hands to count the few millions of Ameri cans that observe Thanksgiving as the holiday it is. America has learned to look forward to Thanksgiving as merely one of the long week end holidays. To many the Day of Thanks means time out for the big parties, a hunting or fish ing spree or just an extra 24 hours to lounge around the house1 and take it easy. The founders of "Lounge Day" sound off, "What have we got to be so thankful for?" "Inflation has all but roped us up by the neck. We're sending our boys to Korea to be shot up for the rest of the world. We've got mil lions of destitutes right here in America. But does the government look after them? Hell no. They take up collections for everybody else's country in the form of taxes on us. Surely we have something to be thankful for, but what is it?" Back up a minute, Mr. Lounger and take inventory. True, you are taxed, but you are still' financially better off than any generation in the American history. You have a roof over your head, whether it's paid for or not. A dollar to a doughnut you can not remember the day when you have not had at least a half-full stomach. It has been a long time since you had to face Mother Nature naked. It's also true that our boys are in the far corners of the world fighting to keep the Com mies from spreading. But that puts a bad taste in your mouth, doesn't it? You had rather have our boys home and let the Reds run over the oth er countries. "What should that matter to me? They are over there and we are over here. We have no business fighting their wars." But what after the Reds take the Eastern half of the globe? It's a pretty sure bet they won't stop there. America would stand a much better chance of being their next stopping point than Mars. Remember what the Pilgrims came over for? Freedom of religion. We still have that cherished liberty to worship God in whatever description we wish. We have the finest form of government in the world. We have ' more natural resources than you can shake a stick at. We have unlimited opportunities in the fields of education, health, politics and you take it from there. Still you have so little to be, thankful for. Would you trade places with a Communist dic tated Russia? Would you swap with the under nourished Chinaman? Would you exchange places with the homeless Korean? Do yourself a favor tomorrow. Forget the hunting trip or the bridge game and take a time out to attend church. Thank the Good Lord for your so-called "few blessings." 4- &. s " Is t mm. i i s-S KNEELING BEFORE THE crucifix of his God, this bailie clad Marine lakes lime out during Ihe vicious fighimg near Bunker Hill and lillle Siberia lo offer thankful prayer. He is one of Ihe many thousands of Leathernecks who will spend Thanksgiving 1952 in the biller cold of Korea. He is Marine CpL John B. Cor dova. Houston, Tex. NEA Telepholo. T H A N K G I V I G Germans Haying Big Thanksgiving It's a long, full-scheduled Thanksgiving weekend that is in store for Carolina's six German students, with the itinerary in cluding Princeton, Washington and New York City. The Germans, all from the University of Goitingen, are Dr. Fritz Hartmann, Hans Lambers, Eberhard Kindiger, Martha Shaefer, Otto Vehrenkamp and Helmuth Deicher. They are be ing escorted on the lengthy tour by Assistant Dean of Students Roy Holsten and. Ray Jeffries, also of the Dean of Students' of fice. The entourage left Chapel Hill in two cars yesterday morning at 11. Opportunities in Optometry Optometry is a profession offering soecial adantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constant ly expanding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Soctor of Optometry and his profes sional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many The Doctor of Optometry possesses the dignity of being a professional man He renders an essential service to the health and well-being of his com munity Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the begin ning of bis practice. U S Department of Defense and Se lective Service grant optometry stu dents the same consideration accorded medical students. The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three college years by a student having sixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu dents will be admitted a;t mid-year by Chicago College of Optometry. Chicago College of Optometry is cen trally located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is nationally ac credited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are unsurpassed. For catalog, address Registrar. Chi cago College of Optometry. 2307 No. Clark St.. Chicago 14. 111. Adv. - II A 111 I rt It's such a sociable drink 5 2 Se 1 j rs. Creech Heads Pharm Wives Mrs. Willard Creech recently was elected president of the Phar macy Wives Organization. The organization is composed of wives of students and faculty m the School of Pharmacy. Other officers include Mrs. Fred Teare, vice-president; Mrs. Billy Murray, secretary; Mrs. Harry Timberlake, treasurer; Mrs. Tho mas Kostic, refreshment chair man; Mrs. Donald Bissett, project chairman; Mrs. C. Barker Hargett, historian; and Mrs. Jack Silvers, publicity chairman. Purpose of the club is not only Math Society Meeting To Be Held At State The 485th meeting of the American Mathematical Society will be held at N. C. State Col lege this Friday and Saturday. W. M. Whyburn, chairman of the Department of Mathematics at the University, is in charge of arranging and conducting the programs of the meetings in this area. for social activities for its mem bers but also to engage in proj ects beneficial to the community, Mrs. Creech said. The next meeting will be on Dec. 4, at the Institute of Phar macy on the corner of Church and Rosemary Streets. ! HI Flowers For Your Every Occasion CAROLINA FLOWER SHOP A Like Good Food? Then You'll ' Certainly Like . . MICHAEL'S GRILL Holiday Treat Celebrate the coming holidays by driving, out for a hearty, home -cooked Thanksgiving feast. Reservations made for private parties in one of our private dining rooms. T H "CoJte" is a registered trade-mark. r BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Durham N. C. Ifou're an whatever your school... You don't have to be a professor to know that Van Heusen Oxfords are your best shirt buy. You'll rate solid "A's". wherever you go on campus in either the traditional button-down collar or one of Van Heusen's brand new collar styles. Graduate to these new Van Heusen Oxford Shirts today. In white, colors and muted stripes. Van Heusen Oxford Shirt-mate Tie, $1.50 lit Van HeuQen'st t I Vy $4.50 Complete Line of VAN HEUSEN MEN'S WEAR SPZCtAllSTS VMS CENTIX ' tna& stoke TOWN & CAMPUS Raleigh Road Phone 9-5539 it1 gy.'B:BS' j' 'A'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1952, edition 1
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