The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

THE DAILY TAR HE EE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 PAGE FOUR Other College FURNITURE r. Cuts Apron Strings Mrs Arnold Nash Addresses YMCA Fraternity Discussion i own ooora rasses Parking Ordinance By J. L. Merrill Several ordinances relating to automobile parking were tinued Mrs. Nash, "you look for someone to please instead of someone to please you." She said a person can fall in love with one of many people.

It is merely a matter of which one you meet first. Are Signing Up For Y's Retreat Eighteen students from 'four North Carolina colleges will join University delegates in the retreat to Montreat, Presbyterian con ference grounds near Asheville. The conference, to begin a week from today, will be composed of 125 students and dis- I tUaiUU ICaUCID VVHW 0 State, Davidson, Elon, and Guilford colleges are each sending four representatives and Duke university is sending two. Approximately 100 students have signed up for the retreat thus far "and only a limited number of vacancies remain, John Hough, co-chairman of the retreat said yesterday. 3J KW1V CHINESE a Upholstered Refinisned Repaired Made to Order Charles Valentine's Cabinet Shop Phone 9367 Pitlsboro Rd.

Dr. William Kohn OPTOMETRIST Phone 3686 Over Carolina Coffee Shop Monday-Friday Saturday 116 E. Parrish Street Durham, N. C. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Me- mm Miinitoimi Pt I 3 I one t-uuauutu ntrr discussion with "Marriage is not only a bed of roses but also a field of battle.

We must learn to quarrel creatively," The house then opened for discussions. Fraternity members asked such questions as "How will I know I'm in "What do you think about petting," and "WTiat is the proper age for When asked about mixed religions in the family, Mrs. Nash said she disapproved of it. "Religion is the most important force in the home," she said, adding that the wife should join her husband's church. THOUSANDS OF LETTERS prostesting the irial and conviction of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Hungary's Catholic Primate, are examined at ths State department, Washington, where they were sent by indignant and outraged U.

S. citizens. The protests are studied by Mrs. Meadie Osborne of the State department's Office of Public Affairs, and Leonard chief of the Public Views and Inquiries branch. Undecided Vets Under Public Law 16 Asked to Contact Training Officers meeting of.

the Chapel Hill i Legion Members I Go to High Point For Conference Chapel Hill American legionnaires attended the post officers conference last week in High Point, legionnaire Paul Robertson reported yesterday. Robertson said he was appointed sergeant-at-arms at the meeting and reported the legionnaires passed a bill asking Congress to replace the two veterans hospitals that were stricken from the appropriations budget. He said, "it was the most serious Legion meeting I have attended in years, and everyone who went there did his snare of work." National Legion Commander Perry Brown addressed the convention yesterday. Voiture 1266 of the Orange county division of the 40 and eight will meet tonight in Hillsboro Other townspeople attending the conference beside Robertson Land his wife were Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Keller, Calvin Burch, and Jack McDade, commander of the Chapel Hill Legion post. Local Soy Scouts Honored by Club In celebration of Boy Scout week, the Chapel Hill Kiwanis club presented a program by Scout Troop 39 at its meeting this week. Brief reports of progress made in Scouting here during the past year were given by Scoutmaster W.

L. Hamnett and Scouts Ned Hedgpeth and Allen Williams. The most recently registered Scout in the Troop, Dan Fowler, told why he decided to become a Scout. Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Brooks rounded out the by showing color slides on Scouting here and in Hawaii. -Dorsey- (Continued jrom -page 1) country-wide fame on the Raymond Scott and Paul Baron CBS radio shows.

Charlie also plays a hot piano and on vocals he sounds like another Cab Calloway. Tommy Dorsey, as everyone knows who saw the picture, started playing with a band while he was still wearing short pants (and those pants were generally the ones brother Jimmy had outgrown.) The "Doctor of Swing-ology" started out as a trumpet player, but had the trombone wished on him because it was needed to fill out his father's band. Frank Sinatra, Dick Haymes, Jo Stafford, Ray McKinley, Connie Haines, the Pied Pipers and others grew to stardom "under his tutelage. For a man who says his ambition is to win at gin rummy, Tommy Dorsey has not only gone far, but he has carried many others with him. ray YOU'LL BE AN EYE M-G-M's starring i By Caroline Bruner Mrs.

Arnold Nash, who was a member of the Association for Family Living in Chicago sev- jeral years ago, spoke at the fifth YMCA sponsored fraternity house discussion last night. Speaking on "Creative Living in Courtship and Marriage" in the Delta Psi house, Mrs. Nash spoke for about a half hour and then led discussions on the subject. "Unless one is emotionally mature, he can't possibly hope to create a successful marriage relationship," Mrs. Nash said in her talk prior to the discussion.

She added that when one becomes mature, he "cuts various apron and gets over forms of moodiness. Until this happens, he said, you can't fall in love. "When you fall in love," con- ED TOW to know more country. tools, working with We better, to through passed at Wednesday night's Board of Aldermen. The first ordinance prohibits parking on Battle lane, except on the east side from East Franklin street to Hooper lane, and on the west side of Battle lane from Hooper lane to East Cameron avenue.

Violations of the parking ordinance are punishable with a $5 fine. Other parking ordinances stop parking upon sidewalks or any area between th'e sidewalks and the curb. Also turns were prohibited at the intersections of Columbia and Franklin streets and Franklin and Henderson streets. A report on the zoning ordinance and Chapel Hrtl town map by Alderman Collier Cobb was given to the aldermen. Gilbert Ray, town manager, reported to the aldermen that the gas tank at the city hall was 153 gallons short this month.

Ray said some employees were filling the tanks of their cars 'and not turning in tickets. He promised to do what he could to stop the shortage of gas. CAMPUS CALENDAR 3:00 HILLEL CHOIR. Horace Williams lounge, GM. 7:00 HILLEL Foundation.

Roland Parker 1, 2, GM. 8:30 YOUNG Progressives. Grail room, GM. 9:30 RENDEZVOUS room radio show. Rendezvous room, GM.

'Joan' Will Play Here on Feb. 21-24 "Joan of Arc" will play at the Village theater February 21-24. Admission will be 74 cents for matinee shows and $1.25 for evening performances. General admission to children will be 50 cents. Chapel Hill will be the first town in North Carolina to show this, picture.

E. Carrington Smith, manager of the Village stated that he has received many letters requesting this movie and although he is opposed to going above regular prices, this is one of the pictures that requires advanced admission. CLASSIFIED SPECIAL NOTICES SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES AND New York Herald Tribune delivery service. Write p. o.

Box 655, Chapel HlU- (4-8301-1) SAVE YOUR SHOES! HAVE THEM rebuilt with the new amazing invisible resoling. Bring shoes to Carrboro for quality workmanship at lowest prices. Cnrrboro Shoe Shop, (ch lxl) EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5 iVLL OR PART JOB FOR students wife. Can tvpe and take shorthand. Call or see Mrs.

Louise Graham. Trailer No. 42, Trailer Photic (4-8299-1) FOR SALE 6B 24-FOOT UNIVERSAL HOUSE TRAIL-t-r iuli.v equipped including porch. Mny be left on lot. May be seen any time alter 1 p.m.

at 72 Pittsbor'o Trailer Court (6-S271-1) PORTABLE WASHING MACTONE. U.sed only one month. Cost new Will sell at $29. See at 48-A University Trailer Court. (3-2300-1; HOME MADE FOR SALE Telephone 4121 to place jour order.

(1-CK305-1) RCA VICTOR RADIO-PHONOGRAPH walnut console, 10 tuoe radio. Automatic changer. Phone 45C1 aJU-rnoons or evenings. FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE 6BB EXCELLENT 1042 DODGE. NEW motor, tires, radio, heater defroster Best oMci over $800.

Consider terms. Hamlin, 204-A Swain Court. (2-8304-1) WHERE TO EAT 28 FOUND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Whid Powell's Colonial House System, opposite City Hall on West Rosemary. Delicious short orders. Open Mon Thurs.

11 a. m. to midnite, Fri. and Sat. 11 a.

m. til 2 a. m. (ch lxlj for Flower Valentine it's University -Florist Pick Theatre Building I All public law 16 veterans who are undecided upon what field to. enter should contact their training officers for advice, Wilson Honey cutt, public law 16 training officer, announced yesterday.

He said a study of future job demands has been made by the Veterans administration as an aid in counseling veterans who are taking educational and training' courses. According to the study, college graduates in the fields of medicine, psychology, certain phases of electricity, and elementary and kindergarten teaching will be badly needed in the future. And competition in the fields of engineering, chemistry, pharmacy, law, and personnel relations is expected to grow much keen in the next few years. Baha'i Talk Is Cancelled The talk on Baha'i faith scheduled for Sunday night at 8 o'clock has been cancelled, it was announced by Mildred Danforth. SPECIAL REDUCTION ON STUDENT'S Fluorescent Desk' Lamps ELECTRIC CONST.

COMPANY 169 E. Franklin St. Just Received the NEW SPRING GABARDINE SUITS5; i New Models New Colors New Low Prices We especially invite CAROLINA STUDENTS to visit us. QGOEl 120 E. MAIN Durham ST.

WITNESS TO AN MUBO-GOIDWYK KTIR PICTURE Also-Latest News Low Prices? Yes! Quality Goods? Yes! Delivery? Yes! tUfl more power, greater skills, and by sharing the benefits through higher wages, lower prices, shorter hours. It's a good system. It can be made better. And even now it beats anything that any other country in the world has to offer. Solet's tune it up, not chop it down.

T4 oL. VAN HEFLIN ROBERT RYAH how to use machine power to produce more goods at lower cost. We have skilled workers than any other We believe in collective bargaining and enjoy its benefits. And we Americans save and our savings go into new new plants, new and better machines. Because of this, we produce more every hour and can buy more goods an hour's work than any other -people in the world.

can make the system work even too: by all of us working together turn out more for every hour we work- better machines and methods, TODAY piano is out of tune. So we'll chop Then we'll get a tin horn instead. Sure, these men are crazy. But they're using the same kind of thinking a lot of people have been using on the American economic system lately. Our American way isn't perfect.

We still have our ups and downs of prices and jobs. We'll have to change that. But even so, our system works a lot better than the second-rate substitutes being peddled by some countries we could mention. It works better because of a few simple things. We are more inventive, and we PUBLISH THE BETTER WE PRODUCE THE BETTER WE LIVE Approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by: bosSsS'im 0mu FunJ PAW.

HOTFTA America FedcrltIO of Ubot PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerijr Predent Co, IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY: COMPANY THE PUHE OIL FOWLER'S FOOD STORE.