Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 22, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 j f|§l Clean Three 9x12 Rugs _For Only BLUE LUSTRE CLEANS FINE LH!i k fl BEAUTIFULLY 1 ■PP:::- *• .• . Any make shampooer does a better job when you use * P BLUE LUSTRE Rent tilue Lustre Shampooer for SI.OO per day HUGGINS’ I 107 E. Franklin St. —Use Our Classified Ad Service b .v I}. ••• m (T VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC, Box yourself in. The Volkswagen Station Wagon locks like O box because it's built like a box. It lets you store the most possible stuff in the least possible space. (The fact is, the VW carries more than the biggest regular*wagons, and it's 4 feet shorter.) The VW's floor pldn looks like any nice little room, except it has 8 chairs, 21 windows, 5 doors ond a high ceiling. You can't see the engine because it’s in the back, out of the way. (If you aren’t the curious type, you may never see the engine. No reason to. It rarely uses oil between changes. And it's air-cooled, so there's no water or antifreeze.) But the real fun comes when you climb into th« box and get behind the wheel. Ahead of you, there's nothing but view; B*s head and shoulders above other cars. Behind you, there's nothing but spate. It looks o mile long, but it's really only 9 inches longer than the Volkswagen Sedan. So you can park it like the Sedan. And like the Sedan, you get a lot of extras Ifresh-airheater/defroster, 4-speed stick shift, etcJ ot no extra cost. Volkswagen's put everything they could fhidk of into it. So will you. TRIAMGLE MOTORS, Inc. rih «1« W. Chapel nil Sc Durham jSL Open Friday Nights ’til 9 etAL " Mrs. English Bagby’s Dance Classes SCHEDULE OF CLASSES BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH ■mm t afl Fundamental Dance Education for Girls This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic, and character dances, as well as basic training in posture, lightness, balance, flexibility and beau ty of movement. Kindergarten (four and five year olds) Monday 2-3 p.m.—Little Red School House, or Tuesday 2-3 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. First Grade Wednesday 4-5 p.m;—Little Red School House Or Tuesday 3-4 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. Second Grade Tuesday 4-6 p.m.—-Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten, or Wednesday 3-4 p.m.—Little Red School House. Third Grade -4 p.m.—Little Red Schoolhouse or Thursday 3-4 p.m.— Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. —Democrats— | (Continued from Page 1) | longer of any value. "We have to talk about live issues, bread | and-butter issues. . . .” I Mr. Blue pointed to the record of achievement in the State Democratic Party, which he described as being ever the party of the people: roads, i schools, hospitals, particularly the hospitals built under the I leadership of (miner Orange Representative John Umsteod Jr. » As far as money was concern ed, the Executive Budget Act of 1925 compelled the Legislature ; to operate on a balanced bud get. "They don't have to do tnat 1 in Washington, but we do in | North Carolina . . . No State in ! the Union has a finer record of ! fiscal responsibility than North j Carolina . . . North Carolina's j credit rating is triple A." “In my opinion,” Mr. Blue went on, “the capstone of the 1963 Legislature was its work in education beyond the high school.” Example: the change of State College's name. Another, exam ple: community colleges. In his opinion, he said, Governor San ford's; creation of a system of community colleges was the outstanding legislation of his ad ministration. Mr. Blue said he was disap pointed that the Legislature had faded to redistrict the State Senate, giving as two of his rea ; sons the facts that a mandate to redistrict when necessary was part of a legislator's oath of of fice. and that failure td redis trict after every national cen sus was a violation of the State Constitution. But, he added, the Legislature had appropriated $2 million to help attract “atomic space age projects to the Research Tri angle." "Good government under a Democratic administration has become a habit in North Caro lina,” said Mr. Blue. “We take it for granted as much as we take for granted the air we breathe. But it doesn't come as easy as that.” Mr. Phipps thanked Mr. Blue for his talk and urged Party members to vote a straight Dem ocratic ticket. “We hope to stop the Repub licans not only at the Alamance- Orange line, like we did in the last election," said Mr. Phipps, "but we hope to stop them up at say —a place like Rob binsville.” | BICYCLES 1 We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair I or you want to buy one, ca 11... Carrboro Tire & Appliance Center §j 136 E. Main Sit., Carrboro Phone 942-2563 I Free Pickup & Delivery Free Parking in Rear Classic Ballet Ballet I, Thursday 4-5 p.m. Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten Ballet 11, Monday 5-6 p.m.— Little Red School House. Ballet 111, Monday 4-5 p.m.— Little Red School House Toe I, Tuesday 5-6 p.m. Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten Toe 11, Thursday 5-6 p.m. Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten Soda! and Square Dancing for Boys and Girls (Held Chapel Hill Country Club Oct. thru Apr.) Fifth Grade: 7-8:15 p.m. First and Third Fri days of each month. Sixth Grade: 7-8:15 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each month. Seventh Grade: 8:20-9:45 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month. Eighth Grade: 8:20-9:46 p.m. Second and fourth Fridays of each month. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY —A Talk With Don Hutson— (Continued from Page 1) game . . . “I suppose I had about twenty five records passes received, touchdowns. Some of them have been broken now. I can’t remem ber my win-lose record. "... As a business? You mean, was there the money in pro ball then that there is now? Noy. not at all. Now you could n't Ibuy tickets to a Green Bay gamfe after the middle of the summer. They were all sold out in season tickets. Now the sta diums hold forty or fifty thous and. depending on where you play. Back then the stadiums didn't hold any more than twen ty-five thousand. But I made a living. Better than that . . . “I'm in the automobile busi ness. Finance, leasing. Sales. Chevrolet and Cadillac. In Ra cine, Wisconsin. That’s about 150 miles from Green Bay. I’ve been ih the business for twenty years. That’s why f played pro ball, for the money. I wanted to go into business, and I didn't have any money, so I played pro ball and saved the money I made so I could go into business . . . Yes, that was my only reason. Os course, f can't say I didn’t enjoy playing ball. I enjoyed it very much. I think you’ll find that anyone who doesn't enjoy it won’t stick at it. Like a boy comes to college on a football scholar ship, he doesn’t come and just sit back on it.” Mr. Hutson flicked his cigar ette across the veranda onto the grass, and watched with distant interest as a wandering dog snif fed his feet. “We seem to have a friend,” he said quietly. Mr. Hutson was in high school and college with Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. ‘‘We were room mates in college. He’s a nice fella, very likable guy. Nice guy . . . Well, I can say this, any time you print something like that, no mattei; how it’s written, it's going to hurt whatever you're talking about. But I think when the Bryant trial comes up, you’re not going to have the people run ning down his character the way they were with Butts. Os course, I didn’t know Butts, but I know the Alabama president has a very high regard for Bryant; and the Georgia president got on the stand and said he didn't think much of Butts . . . Well, I don’t 'think Butts is going to get an other coaching job anywhere. If he gets all that money he won’t have to. Maybe that's why the jury gave him all that money. “Os course, there will always be sorffl&Hpeople who will say that game was rigged. If you -accuse a man of robbing a bank, even if it turns out that he didn’t, every time he goes out on the street people will say, "There goes the bank robber.’ ” Sportswriters, football players, coaches, all have their reasons for choosing the greatest this and the greatest that. Did Mr. Hut son have any ideas of his own about how he happened to be chosen America’s greatest end? “Oh. well, 1 wouldn’t want to toot my own horn about that . . . No, it’s somebody else's opinion. I don’t have any answer for that. I was just down at the dedication of the new professional hall of fame. The sportswriters all de cide. I can’t say. At least I can’t say anything I’d want you to print . . . Yes. I was one of them. I was in it both times around . . . “I played on the all-slar squad with George Barclay. That's how I met him ... In 1935, of course. We graduated from col lege in 1935.” On technical matters. Mr. Hut son is just as concise as he is in small talk. He flicked another cigarette across the veranda. “I think the pros have the real deal in substitution, with free substitution. You’re playing the game for the spectators, after all. But unlimited substitution gets more boys into the game. The big schools like it, and the [ little schools don’t. The little schools only have so many good football players, and they’re al ready in there.” Mr. Hutson is a member of the Board of the Green Bay Packers. His opinion of Paul Hornung, suspended last year for betting, is high. He pronounces Hornung "Horning.” “He’s a very nice guy, easy to meet. That was bad for Green Bay, and bad for Hornung, and bad for football. I don't know whether that big fine was right or not. The commissioner de cided that. He was trying to protect football in general. But in all the interviews and state ments Hornung made afterward, he was as right as he could be, I he behaved very well. He said j he was wrong, that he was sorry, I that it wouldn’t happen again, J and he’s been going around the j country talking to boys’ clubs and that kind of thing, saying he was wrong. The fine was just a year's salary, but he was in a very high bracket. They can bring it up for review at the end of this year. They don’t have to let him back in, but I think he’ll go back and play. Os course, out for a "year will have hurt him, how much you can’t tell until he starts playing again. “He has a radio program down in Lexington, a sports program of some kind. That’s where he lives. And he has some business interests down there . . The other man was Karras. I didn’t know him . . . “To tell you the truth. I don’t think about football very much any more. I’m a fan. I go to the games, on weekends, just like anybody else. But when I’m not watching a game. I’m not thinking about football all the time. I have too many other things to attend to.” He wears a gold ring with a red stone emblazoned with a rais ed white A. “Alabama,” he said with a slight note of reproach, as if everybody knew that A stood for Alabama. He shook hands a little loosely with a great spade of a palm, uttered the usual am "enities, and was turning and heading away along the veranda before he had released the hand shake. POWER mst Model 167 DOES ALL THESE JOBS: • Planes broad surfaces • Trims rabbet cuts • Makes bevel cuts • Smooths end grains • Fits drawers and door* < • Smooths plywood, laminate • Cuts V-grooves • Fits mitered edges PLUS A LOT MORE; Greensboro Si. Carrtforo , PHONE M 24153 “The editor sits in his sanc tum, His countenance furrowed with care; • His mind at the bottom of business, And his feet at the top of the chair.” Once when we were seriously considering whether or not to put a headline label on the edi torial page, indicating that it was the editorial page by the simple word “editorials,” Mr. Hoyt said he doubted that we ought to do it. People can look at it and know it’s the editorial page without 36 point type say ing it is the editorial page, he said. He illustrated his point, and seemed to be in high glee as he explained it. Once there was a fish monger, he said, who wanted to hire a commercial artist to paint a sign to put up over the door of his fish market. He suggested the wording; “Fresh Fish For Sale Today". But a neighboring business man and friend, who considered himself something of a quon dam advertising man and pro moter, said, “Why don’t you eliminate that word ‘today’ on the sign. Just say ‘Fresh Fish for Sale’. People know if you f TAKE THE SAO I ; OUT OF CLOSETS ; ;a =si • • : K-Y 2 Extension Closet Rod * • • • Eoiy (e In si at!. Won’! jog re- • • gardless of clothing weight. • 2 Sizes for closets IS to 120 2 • inches wide. Bright nickel* • • plated finish. • • e • • FITCH Greensboro Si., Carrboro PHONE 942-3153 I | COLOMUI SlOgTsl SWIFTS FRI-PAN [BACON' 45 I C.S. Premium Quality m GIAPE frznaE] DRINK / - *7 3 SS 8* £*ss *" 10| I CAMPBELL’S FAMOUS TOMATO SO UP 3 c ™ 25 c LIMIT: 3 Cans with Your $5.00 Order I | ARM oI3R i 1 FOR HAY FEVER SNIFFLES VST \ KLEENEX \ \ FACIAL TISSKS 3 T SI.OO I LEAF & LAWN RAKES _ I SPECIAL LOW PRICE! each Q^t I GET YOUR NEW GOLD ROND GIFT BOOK HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS GIFTS ARE , YOURS FREE WITH GOLD BOND STAMPS! —Pete Ivey’s Town And Gown — (Continued from Page 1) have the sign up, that you have it today.” So the word “today” was elim inated. Then came the second criti cism. "Leave off the word ‘fresh’ for it isn’t necessary,” he said. ‘ The public knows you’re not going to admit it if it’s not fresh. Just say ‘Fish For Sale.’ ” As long as they were at it, the friend continued, what's the good in putting “For Sale” on the sign? “It’s a cihch you’re not giving them away,” he said. So, they agreed to the one word, “Fish.” Then, came the final sugges tion. “Why don't you just leave out that word, too,” he said. “You can smell it for two ' “mat’ll S tell my •jßßfj wife!” You might tell her that in 15 years the annual death rate has dropped from 10.8 to 9.2 deaths per 1000. This means that antibotics, hormones and other miracle prescriptions helped to save 1,800 lives. That’s why we say TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. Sunday, September 22, 1963 blocks.” With that kind of persuasion from the publisher, we decided not to put any extra-special typ ographical display on the edi torial page. Use the Weekly’s Classified Ad section for best results. V.C.)U»i Q>. painting a papering Dartuun HI Morgan 8L M*l ttM4*»
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1963, edition 1
2
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