xt70zp3vwj9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70zp3vwj9c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1961-07-14  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 14, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 14, 1961 1961 1961-07-14 2015 true xt70zp3vwj9c section xt70zp3vwj9c Miracle Drug

Saves One Little Pig

NF-18-0

Plans for the film started at the third national Symposium on Nltrofurans held last September In the Ouignol Theatre. At this meeting Dr. Charles Darnhart, professor of animal husbandry, gave findings that proved the
value of a drug called NF-18- 0.
He was given a research grant to work on the drug by
Hess and Clark Co. of Ashland, Ohio. The drug, now perfected, is used to prevent enteritis, an inflammation of
the intestines.
The film was produced by Stuart Hallock, Department
of Radio, TV, and Films. It was made In cooperation with
the College of Agriculture and financed by lieu and
Clark Co.
One hundred prints of the film have been made and
will be sent to Modern Talking Pictures, New York City.

This company will distribute the film on a nationwide
scale to county agents, TV stations, and farmers.
It was printed in color with part animation and lasts
15 minutes. It was used to show farmers who raise hogs
how they can prevent their animals from contracting
enteritis.
Part of the film as shot on location In Indiana and
Louisville. Footage was also shot on the University's
Experimental Farm.
Titles for the film that were turned down were "Love
Litters In The Sand," "Pig Of My Heart," and "It Ain't
Necessarily Sow," to mention a few.
So we find the big bad wolf huffing (enteritis) and
puffing (enteritis), but this doesn't bother Henry, who
was protected by the miracle drug NF-18- 0.

jr

By DON ESTEP, News Editor
Once upon a time there were three little pigs, Hiram,
Homer, and Henry.
Hiram was a poor pig, raised under poor conditions.
He never had a chance.
Homer, of the middle class pig society, lived In clean
surroundings, but there was a missing link in his life.
Henry, of the elite class, lived In a modern brick house.
He had the link that was missing from Homer's life. It
was a miracle drug called NF-18This is the plot of the story In a film called, "And
This Little Piggy Had None." The premier showing was
held Inst Friday at the Ouignol Theatre. At this showing
the first finished print was presented to Dr. W. P. Garrl-gu- s,
head of the Department of Animal Husbandry.

"

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VOL. 52, NO. 116

LEXINCiTON,

1

Selected For Foreign Service

PHILLIPS
Coeditor
The United States Peace Corps is
now out of the planning stages
and candidates are being interviewed and selected for service
abroad. Five projects in five countries have already been selected
::3
and volunteers are being trained
for service in these areas.
A Peace Corps representative,
from Washington, Miss Betty Beh-ren- d,
was on campus Wednesday
to Interview students about their
qualifications for service in the
Tin second class since the College of Nursing opened in Peace Corps.
She interviewed approximately
in Scptemler with 32 students. The students eleven students.
l(Jf() will
Miss Behrend
were chosen from 9S girls who ipplied for admission.
pointed out that her job was not
to select people for the corps, but
Dr. Marria Drake, dean of the
program cannot be as full until she was to consider the applicants'
College of Nursing, said the num- the University's hospital In the
ber admitted has to be restricted Medical Center Is
open in January,
because of the limited clinical 1962.
teaching spare available.
Selection criteria for the new
She added that although they class are performance in high
and school, performance on the Col-leuse the Central
Baptist
Shrincrs Hospitals to a limited exQualification Test given to
tent for the clinical teaching, the high school seniors, and other genA total of 2.980 students have
eral factors.
enrolled at the University for the
The students in the College of summer school session, according
Nursing have mostly general aca- to the figures released by Dr.
FORTRAN Course
demic requirements to fulfill in Charles F. Elton, dean of admisThe Computing Center will oftheir first semester and they start sions and registrar.
fer an advanced FORTRAN short studying limited nursing courses
The all-tiregistration high
course next week beginning at in the second semester. The for summer school was In 1949
3 p.m. Monday in Room 129,
amount of courses in the field of when 4,050 students registered.
McVey Hall.
The Graduate School has the
nursing are increased each year
The course will cover the until the students complete the largest Individual enrollment with
methods by which FORTRAN four year curriculum to receive a 1,248. Other colleges and their enB.S. degree and qualification to rollments are Arts and Sciences
writes a program, how to correct
a program in the IT or SOAP take the test to become a register618, Agriculture and Home Economics 117, Commerce 176, Eduphase, and how to Interpret the ed nurse.
various intermediate listings.
The 32 girls in the second class cation 450, and Engineering 326.
Those wishing to take the are from 19 Kentucky counties and
The enrollment
according to
course should call the secretary
is freshmen
four other states. Of the 29 stu- classification
165,
at the Computing Center. Ron E. dents comprising the first class sophomores 232, Juniors 367, senlast year, 29 are expected to re- iors 88, graduate students 1.248,
Cummings will be the Instructor.
turn in the fall.
and special students 280.
By ELDON

College Of Nursing Enrolls
32 Students In Fall Class

2,980

Enrolled

In Summer School

U

Cl,

Taking

Textbooks and summer don't mix decides Nancy
Howard, Kernel Sweetheart, who finds It neces- sary to take a break from studying in the hot sun.

PAGES

A

TV

Dorothy fiarbor (left) shows a sorority pin to Betsy Binkley, Jo
Deal, and Martha Smith at the annual Lexington City Panhellenic
tea Saturday in the Music Room of the Sl'B. The three Lexington
girls were among 150 prospective freshmen from the Central
Kentucky area attending the tea.

,

FOUR

KY., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1961

U.S. Penr.e riornft Volunteers

Freshmen Learn About Sororities

..-.-

ll LU 1U

lU

University of Kentucky

.

A

V

Break
She is a senior history and political science
major from Harlan and a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta.

qualifications and decide If they
would fit into the program.
In this way, she said, the applicants can save time by not taking
the test if they do not have the
proper qualifications.
People already selected for the
Peace Corps are receiving training
for two years of service abroad.
Five projects are now underway.
Those selected are training at
Western College in El Paso, Texas
for a road building and surveying
project in Tanganyika, Africa; at
Rutgers University In Brunswick,
New Jersey for community development in Columbia, South America; at U.C.L.A. in Barkeley, Calif,
for secondary teachers In Ghana,
Africa; at Notre Dame University
for radio station management and
community development In Chile,
South America.
Training will begin soon for
rural development and animal husbandry on St. Lucia Island In the
West Indies.
Miss Behrend said the misconception that candidates for the
corps will be 18 or 19 years old has
been disproven by the average age
0
of those now in training.
of

Examinations for Peace Corps
applicants were administered yesterday and today at the Federal
Building. After taking the test,
the applicants will know if they
are accepted In about two weeks.
Miss Behrend said they expect
approximately 1,000 persons to be
in service for the Peace Corps by
the end of this year. She added
that men who serve will not be
exempted from their military obligation, but they will only be deferred during their time of service
abroad.
There is a possibility that UK
will set up a training program for
Peace Corps volunteers, said Miss
Behrend.
Students interested in the Peace
Corps can still pick up application
forms at the Placement Service
office in Ihe Administration Building. The applicants will be notified when the next test will be
given.
Peace Corps representatives to
interview candidates will be on the
campus in the fall and the testa
will be given regularly during the
school year.

Col. Boys Named Head

Of AFROTC Department

Col. Richard C. Boys, a 1933 West Toint graduate and
former commander of the Air Force Officer Candidate School
at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., is the new head of the UK
Air Force KOTC detachment.
native of Holyoke, Mass., Col.
has attended the British
Staff College at Camberly, Engand the Command and Genland,
eral Staff College at Fort Leven-wortKan. In 1953, he was graduated from the Air War College at
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.
He has taught at the United
States Military Academy In the
Department of Military Art and
Engineering and has been the
commander of the Basic Military
Training Group and Deputy Base
Commander at Sampson Air Forco
Base in New York.
During World War II, he served
in Germany from 1944 to 1947. He
has also been stationed in Japan
where he was the Deputy Commander of the Yokota Air Base.
His military decorations Include
the Bronze Star and the Army
Commendation Medal.
Col. and Mrs. Boys have two
daughters and a son. The son, Lt.
Joe Boys, Is a 1961 graduate of
A

Boys

(

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,

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A-

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COL.

I

'

BOYS

the United States Military Academy.
Col.

Boys succeeds Col. R. W.
Boughton, who has retired from
the Air Force after twenty-tw- o
years of service, four of which
were spent at UK. He Is now assistant president of Long Beach
College in California.

� 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

14, 1961

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
s
postage pnld nt Lexington, Kentucky.
Published weekly during the summer session.

Second-elm-

Wesley

Fec.cy Biiumleve am)
Ross, Managing Editor

Eldon Phillips, CocJilors

Dave Dbaun, Sports Editor

Don Estep and Jo Ann Mercer, News Editors
Jean Drown and Nancy Louchridce, Society Edttors
Evelyn Black and Marie Tomerais, Feature Writers
Tom Creene, Advertising Manager
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager

Parking Lois Planned

Plans for two parking lots to
accomodate a total of 106 cars
have been tentatively approved by
the University according to Elgan
B. Farris, chief engineer in the
Department of Maintenance and
Operations.
Mr. Farris aaid a parking lot for
31 cars is to be placed on the
former Neville Hall site. He said
the other lot will be located Inside
the horseshoe drive off of Lime- -

stone Street and close to the
present visitors parking lot. This
lot will accomodate approximately
75 cars.
The plans are not final and the
are being
detailed
drawings
sketched for the University's approval, said Mr. Farris. He added
that if the final drawings are ed
the two lots should be
ready by the time school begins
this fall.
Mr. Farris said the Neville Hall
lot will be used for permit parking
and the other lot will probably be
Engineering College
used partly for permit parking and
said they
for
Has Nine
Students partly have visitors. He how many
to decide
would
Nine students in the College of spaces are needed for visitors bemaintained
a 4.0 fore they would know the number
Engineering
standing for the spring semester. of spaces available for students.
They are David Carlton Cowherd, Greensburg; Edward Golden
am eoMDmoNro
Force, Sulpher; Louis Edward FurThomas Olin
long, Lexington;
Glenn III, Salyersville; Richard B.
lutiid Aone Ctftr fun
Isenhour, Charlotte, N.C.; Danny
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
Jasper, Science Hill; Denis Earl
"YOUNG SAVAGES"
Lowry, Lexington; Edward Myron
Burt Lancaster Dina Merrill
Prell, Inglewood, Calif.; and Doyle
"THE WACKIEST SHIP"
Wayne Sims, Harrodsburg.
Jack Lemmon
Ricky Nelson

Police Recover Car
Stolen At Coojtcrstotcn
A 1957 Chevrolet, owned by Donald Elliot,
Cooperstown, was
stolen Saturday night. The Lexington Police Department said the
car was taken from the corner of
Woodland and Huguelet Avenues.
The car was found abandoned
Monday on the Wilson Downing
Road by the Fayette County police.
Approximately two weeks ago
an automobile owned by Robert Y.
Cooke Jr., a student, was broken
into while parked in front of Hag-gi- n
Hall.
Cooke said the vandals entered
the car after midnight and took
several small articles none of
which have been recovered.

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety
NEAR

COOPERSTOWN

DRIVE-I- N

BROWN'S GROCERY
Corner Oldham and

2401

Columbia
Phone

Nicholasville Road
At Stone Road

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Sandwiches
Sea Food
Fountain
Service

Typewriters, Adding Machine
SALES
SERVICE

AND RENTALS
Repair Service. Adding Machine,
New and Used Portables, Carbons,
Olivetti Printing
Ribbons,

WILSON, BANCROFT And
DAVIS RACKETS

STARLITE

Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Daily and Sunday

For Fast

Service

Carry-O-

Dial

or

Take Trade

Will

LARRYS TENNIS
WOODLAND

387 Rot

Phong

SHOP

St.

PARK

"Expert Overnight Restringing"

4.0

WE BUY AND
ENDS TONIGHT
They killed

...WITH

SUNDAY!

STARTING

Fran Ganders, unknown adviser
to the lovelorn, has consented to
begin a column In the Kernel next
week.This column, previously unpublished, unauthorized, unorthodox, and unsuccessful, will answer
problems for the lovelorn on campus.
Those wishing to seek her advice
should address letters to Fran
Ganders, in care of the Kernel.
The Inquiries will be answered in
the next issue. Don't miss this exciting feature.
This is a filler. It can also be
called a space filler. It is called
this because It fills space. This
space is now filled.

MYUNE

DELON

PASCA1I

Kerr

Robert Mitchum
"MIDNIGHT LACE"
Rex Harrison
Doris Day

.

BOOKS

Play BANKO Tonight
Jackpot $225.00 at press time
ALSO

IN SCOPE

'12 HOURS TO KILL'
WINNER

OF

f
SEAWARDS

SATURDAY ONLY

A ACADEMY

HAVE YOU
"ONE OF THE

TRIPLE BILL

iechnicoloh

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COVDOY-f-c

Campus Book Store
McVey Hall

FORDvj?
'fiffiy

GLENN

JACK LEMMON

bfcfcNB52T

MACHINE

Wettb

mimieux

IKTROCOIOH

DAILY AT 1:30, 5:00, 8:30 p.m.

Students 90c
STRAND THEATRE

"13 GHOSTS"
Starring
Hose miry

Jo Morrow

Come On Out! . . . Have Fun At The

D

Camp

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

thru Wednesday

Sunday

LEXINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE

HORSE SHOW
America's Top Outdoor Horse Show

GLENN FORD
DONALD O'CONNOR

7:30 p.m.
Tonight and Saturday night
Motinee 1:00 p.m. Saturday

V

.

t

Bord en s

ill

TROTTING TRACK, SOUTH BROADWAY
General Admission: $1
Free Parking

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service
Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Years

Very Big On
Flavor
K.

JAMES
MIIKO

TAKA

SHIGETA

MIYOSHI

UMEKI

ALSO

WE NOW FEATURE

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
IN by 9:00

EVERY DAY

otLUX

DEMUNGEOT

.K.r

PETIT

"THE SUNDOWNERS"
Deborah

SELL USED

Murderesses"
ALAIN

Lovelorn Column
Begins Next Week

f If
TjiCJ

. . . OUT

riou

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
944

Winchester Road

by 5:00

Becker's

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

JtAIN

JtDtKU

PETER SELLERS

Play BANKO Tuesday

Z7

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Golfer Given

WORLD
OF SPORTS

Once upon a time before it fell into a fantastic scheme of
things, wrestling was a real sport, with rigid rules and dedi- cated champions
$100 a month, while also helping
The klnr of them all was with gymnasium classes.
So it can be said that the man
Lewis" and at one time
"Strangler

he attended I K, until he finally who once dominated the wrestling
derided that college was all a
world, Just as Willie Hoppe dominated the billiard table, and as
Jlm T"01"!
dominated football,
When Jacob Frederick moved to
mm walked the rammis of UK. How
i
t
.iw 1.1- - t ii..
-- any schools can claim to have
to becTmratobTcco'Ste'rrhe
so ciose 10 near- brought along his son Bob. His son naa an auneie
took one look at the big city and perfection in one sport as Ed
became homesick for the north "Strangler" Lewis?
A recent article in Sports Maga- woods of Wisconsin.
.
, , JL,
tv,
.

.."W'

hC

nt
was,

?nu

he
could handle any kid In grade
school. lie was known as "Big Bob
Frederick, the boy who could
throw a horse."
When 18. he read a book on
Evan
wrestling by "Strangler"
Lewis and decided to drop the
name of Frederick and add the
name Ed Lewis. After he perfect
ed his headlock, called a strangle
hold, he became known a
"Strangler Lewis."
"Strangler Lewis" entered UK
as a freshman celebrity In 1911,
From the start his mind wasn't on
books and besides, he was Ineligible
to participate In sports. He finally
quit after four months and was
hired to coach the wrestlers at

8feat athlete and told why he was
B HaU
of Fame
cn08en fof

P

UTT

A golf scholarship to the University has been awarded to Dick
Hite, a 1961 graduate of Lexington
Catholic High School, according to
Dr. Leslie L. Martin, golf coach.
Hite, an
Lexington- inn, was Lexington Junior City
Tournament
in both
runnerup
1959 and I960, and was a fifth
finisher in the 1960 State
place
Jaycees' J"nlr Championships.
Presently Hite is playing in the
Lexington Men's City golf tournament at Tates Creek Country Club,
78 in
lie shot a seven over-par
Monday's qualifying round to earn
a championship flight birth.
A member of the Lexington
Country Club, Hite has won the
club Junior tournament the past
iwu ncoauua nnu wua iiiaiiiiuu ui
the Lexington Jaycees' Junior
tournament last year.
Hite is the son of Mr. James L.
Hite and the late Mrs. Hite of 425
chlnoe Road

THE HEALTH

915

k

S. Lime

AWAY AT . . .
PUTT GOLF

Just Show

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM UK

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
Classes

For All

9:43 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Worship

WEDNESDAY:
Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All
CALDWELL,

10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
Evangelist

or

(Phone

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer Except
The Teaching of Christ

ME

UK ID Card!
FEATURING

...

Finest Putting Carpets
League Play
Hole In One Contest
Tournament Play
Everyone Can Win!

World's

9 a.m. til Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

Monday thru Friday
No Added Cost

Opp. Gardenside Ice Rink

WEBB

Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone
265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

Large Enough to Serve You . . .
Small Enough to Know You

REAR OF STORE

15
Ditcount
Cash & Carry

1966 Harrodsburg Rood
880 East High Street

All Accounts

Banking
Service

PARKING

BAY

LWDC

HOURS:
MON. thru SAT.

Complete
FREE

FOR MOBILE HOME LIVING AT THE
BKST See Suburban Park first. Lots
46x35; curbed blacktop streets; cement

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

First Game Free . . .

mm

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

1961- -3

PUTT

sSl

CENTER

Ph

July 14,

patios and pads; laundry facilities; only
10 minutes from University. SUBURBAN
HOME
PARK, Price Road.
FOR RENT 2 bedrooms and private MOBILE
3uJt
bfith or converted to bedroom, living
room and bnth (or one. Phone
FULFILL your military obligation under
Men preferred.
14Jylt the six months active duty program.
Call Capt. Hall,
a.m.,
DRESSES ALTERED HaU restyled or weekdays, if you have Interests In
custom made. Appointments not necesmusic, sports, crafts, speech, drama, or
sary. Mildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI. administrative work. 32d Special SerPhone
30JOt vice Company.
14Jylt

A New

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES

PHARMACY

S cents per
ADVERTISING RATE
ward: 17 ward minimum. Phone Kjr
IUf klry ?:HMI.

HARMON

YOUR CARES

Maywick and Crosskeys

MALE'S

,

CLASSIFIED ADS

Grant-In-Ai- d

Dave Itruiin

My

FrW-iy-

To $10,000

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Insured

August and January Graduates:
Now Is The Time To Order

Short and Upper

Your Senior Ring . . .

Fountain Service

Sandwiches

and Short Orders . . . Open 7:30 to
Serving Plate Lunches from 11:00 2:00

I

I

9:00 p.m.

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Revlon, Coty,
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

Created and Manufactured by

WILL DUNN Drug Co.
LIME

and MAXWELL

Phone

BALF

0

U

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

fl

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

Horse Farm Tour
Is Scheduled
For Wednesday

Horse Farm Tour
for summer school students, faculty, staff members and their families will be held Wednesday.
All Interested
persons should
register at the Student Union Information desk by noon Tuesday.
The tickets are available at $1
busses will
each.
leave the east entrance of the Student Union Building at 1 p.m. and
return at 4 p.m.
The carriage collection and the
grounds of Spindletnp Farm will
be visited m well as famous Blue-grahorse farms such as Walnut
Hall and Castleton, well known for
its standardised horses as well as
for its show horses exhibited all
over the country under the name
of Dodge Stables.
The tour will then go to Elmen-do- rf
Farm, where thoroughbreds
are bred exclusively. The barns are
patterned after English stud barns
and Elmendorf was the first major
in the
breeding establishment
United States.
Farm will be visited
Spendthrift
last on the tour. It Is the home of
Nashua, the champion who won
more than a million dollars.

14, 1961

You Are Invited To Attend

"T

frrt'jC:

I

Y

A Bluegrass

...
"THE BACKSLIDERS"
Discussion Classes
Open End Forum Programs
k Everything from Aceticism to Zenism k
BREAKFAST MEETINGS AT THE STARLITE CAFE
EVERY SUNDAY AT 9:30

":f 11

U

T.

--

rL

Methodist Church
Centenary1716
SOUTH

LIME

For Information Call UK Ext. 2157

ADAMS

Ron Steward (left), engineering supervisor for WBKY, and Leonard Press, head of the Department of Radio, Television, and
Films, are demonstrating the technical aspects of televising a program. The demonstration was given In the department's studios
last week for the television workshop held in connection with the
Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction. The two-weworkshop for teachers, principals, and superintendents Interested in educational television ended Saturday.

Home of the College Folks
683

Phone

S. Broadway

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES

REASONABLE PRICES

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. and MRS. JOHN

INNES, Proprietors

Ml

ALE'S PIZZA
PASQU284
S. Limestone

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizza

Livestock Days
Are Scheduled

Ravioli

WE DELIVER

For Nexl Week
Livestock field days will be held
at the Coldstream
Wednesday
Farm and Friday at the Princeton
Experiment Substation according
to Dr. W. P. Garrlgus, head of the
Department of Animal Husbandry.
The principal speaker will be
Prof. George Litton, head of the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Blacksburg, Va. He will discuss
the livestock potential and prospects of the southeastern United
States.
Research findings will be discussed at both stations and new
equipment and facilities will be
demonstrated. Dr. Garrlgus stated
that among the research results to
be discussed will be "outstanding
work with feed additives and some
spectacular feeding trials with soybean hulls in different forms for
wintering beef steers."

Sandwiches

Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
Phone

HOME PLATE

IPS
I

II HHTCrM

Donee At
O

...

DANCtLAND

C

Old Frankfort Pike

mmi

THIS FRIDAY
Music By

Charlie Bishop
8:00 to 12:30

$2.00 Per Couple

Off UK Main Entrance

545 S. LIME.

AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

WE SERVE DELICIOUS FOOD
A FAST, FRIENDLY MANNER!
Dine In
Comfortl

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IN

17 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

A.M.

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OPEN

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2 EGGS, any atylo, BACON,
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FARMER MOTOR CO.
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29.9
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Famous LEVIS

TO HOME . . . IT'S THE HOME PLATE

"NEXT

A

SPECIAL FOR SUMMER
Polished Cottons and Cords
in assorted colors

only $4.95

Phillip Gall & Son
117

S.

Phone

Upper

24 HOUR SERVICE

yy
"Friends Of The Student" .

..

FOR COMPLETE FILLING
OF YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
COSMETIC
SUNDRY

DOWNTOWN
I

11

r?

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Li

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Until

1:00 a.m.

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WE

AT YOUR SERVICE

24 HOURS

EVERY

Good

GIVE

Phono
Samaritan Hospital
TV
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DAY IN THE YEAR

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Alignment
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Tire

Carburetor
Lights
Lubricating

Incorporated
Official AAA Service

BUDGET

TIRES

BATTERIES

TERMS

College Needs
SEE

Clutch

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
Dial

For All Your

Wash

Ignition

Starter

Battery

JUST USE YOUR . . .

Needs

NAVE DRUG

331 S. LIME.

YOUR COMPLETE CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP . .
WITH THE LATEST IN SUMMER STYLES

Vine

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern
ACCESSORIES

Avenue

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

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