Page 6
ESTATE tim&\
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE v "’ REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
IIVEY REALTY
I 227 East Fraaklia Slraal „„«*» S«-2852 aai 942-2165
I For EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
I First in Listings First in Sales
Mrs. Pete Ivey, Phone 942*2165
Arthur Parque Miner 942-4821 Mrs. Charles Milner _ 942-2224
Robert C. Deßosset _ 942-2137 Mrs. Peter Johnston 929-1651
Mrs. Clifton Brock __ 967-1008 Mrs. Arthur WhitehiU
MSts. Frank Klingberg 942-5524 Don Miller
| •-" l : • ________
“j REALESTATE REAL ESTATE
CHAPEL HILL
"V. * $ « -
t REALTY
Tankmley Bldg., next to Post Offtc*
942-5361 Phone 942*3726
|* John Allen Cates Thomas L. Hannaford |g|
• Sales • Rentals * Insurance |
■ >■. '
- H if i^->
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
I DIAL 968-4431 I
I TOP LISTINGS I
I SALES I
I SATISFACTION I
Available to you, Foushee-Olsen's Realtors have the top
buys, the most sales, the longest and most experience, a
center of town location, the most advertising money
and work-time spent to sell reasonably priced exclusive
listings (at no extra cost to sellers or buyers.) Volume
has to keep on being Foushee-Olsen’s answer! New
houses and a number of well located and unusually
good listings available now . . . Dial 968-4431 or visit
our first floor North Columbia Street office at (free)
parking.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
HORNADAV 6 COMPANY
Realtor
Exclusive Agents for Estes Hills Lots
WE HAVE NICE LEVEL LOTS 5 MILES OUT ON OLD DURHAM
ROAD FOR SALE.
8 Collier Cobb A Associates Bldg., 1407 E. Franklin
Phone 942-5365
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
? Fambrough Realty Co.
I TWO HOUSES FOR RENT
f 942-4961
, 'Vi- - Jk-Hi, . - AHA.*, vtfc'
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
REAL ESTATE
|^»O4BX>4BaHnHHnRMWMi
Parkwood !
NATIONAL AWARD-WINNINGI
COMMUNITY j
PRICE RANGE:
>13,400-121,450
SSO total cash tor qualified vet- J
erang to move in. Maximum I
FRA and Conventional finahcii j
arranged.
10 Minutes from Chapel Hill!
on Raleigh Rd.
OFFICE OPEN !
Weekdays 104 !
Sundays 14 j
DIAL DURHAM j
696-3441 !
l
t
_____ REAL ESTATE
jMfcv
/ Tewn.Cmntal Auto"* BUD OJ
Ph. 942-3462
READY TO MOVE IN—
clean 2 bedroom home on
charming Urge wooded lot, fenced
to play area tor the tots, school
2 blocks away for the older chil
dren. Selling for SIO4OO.
M Mato St. at toe -Rexall” SIKa
REAL ESTATE
j ' PIMtM IQ!
3 Betowon house with fireplace on
Puretoy Road-Couple with not
more than one child—year lease
-1105.00.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
1 HEY MOM! I
,1 “Come away from the kitchen” (that scrumptious I
I stainless steel, built-in kitchen designed for maxi- I
I mum efficiency with separate utility room and I
adjoining expansive panelled family room). “Come I
I down here to mine and brother’s and sister’s great I
big basement recreation room next to the shop I
I and garage and half bath! This one really has the I
■ room!”
||l And this is my room with the built-in desk I
I shelves and light. And brother and sister have
I their own desks. Also walking distance to schools. ■
I Proved GOOD value! Another of Foushee-Olsen’s I
I fine listings in all ranges.
|| DIAL 9684431 I
REALTORS
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Chapel HiU*s Finest Address
i i
'•fofi/vw) inmnnAAAAAnr ’
u yiMJ lojd wJuyy [.
\A'nm^-J/rlr=rr,
TOWNE HOUSE
.OF CHAPEL HILL
PHONE 942-2163
9 A.M.-6 P.M.
NOW RENTING
• 65 Ft. Swimming Pool o Water Furnished
o Recreation Areas • Individual Patio & Storage
• 3-Bedroom Luxury Units Room
• 2 Ceramic Baths o Washer ft Dryer Facilities
• Complete GE Kitchens o Paved Parking Area
with Disposal ft Dishwasher o Telephone Jack
o Master TV Outlet
1,2, 3, & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Entrances on Hillsboro Street and Airport Road
REAL ESTATE REAITeSTATE
“Service with a personal touch**
1 Herb Holland Company
REAL ESTATE
.942JL869
HEADQUARTERS OF GOOD LISTINGS
ir Homes ★ Farms ★ Acreage
• Commercial Property ★ Building Sites
FOR SALE - NICE HOMES
IN CHAPEL HILL AND SURROUNDING AREAS
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUILD? We can help you with the lot.
the building, and the financing.
LICENSED REPRESENTATIVES: <- j
fc J. P. Goforth Mrs. Gladys Williams Jim Watson
I 968-8204 967-3251 842-1894
L REAUrOtsfl
AtMActtVß iSlm
1<« rfwwiioo jsi
Housing Project
Site On Agenda
The Planning Board and the
Chapel Hill Housing Authority
will hold a Joint meeting tonight
in the Town Hail at 7:30 to dis
cuss the Authority’s tentative site
selections for low-rent public
housing.
Housing Authority Chairman
Bill Cherry said a number of
sites had been examined. How
ever, all selections thus far are
"tentative, or tentatively defin
ite," and final selections will
hinge in part on Planning Board
approval of the sites.
The Planning Board was ap
pointed several months ago to
C Os C Campaign
To Open Oct. 15
A membership campaign for
a new Chamber of Commerce in
Chapel Hill will be opened Oc
tober IS. Hie decision to organ
ize the new chamber was made
at a meeting of ten Chapel Hill
and Carrboro businessmen
last week at UNC Chancellor
William Aycock’s house.
The group agreed unanimous-,
ly on the need for a Chamber
of Commerce in Chapel Hill.
The group also agreed unani
mously to investigate the possi
bility of combining the new
chamber with the existing Car
boro Chamber of Commerce,
whose past work it praised high
ly. If the tiim-jorganiaations do
not combine, they will at least
work very closely, it was agreed.
The purpose of the Chamber
will be to provide a channel
through which expressions of
community-wide opinion can be
voiced, and under the sponsor
ship of which projects for the
betterment of the Town and the
University can be conducted.
At present there is no coordinat
ing factor of this type in the
community. The businessmen
also agreed that the chamber
would be more effective and
beneficial if it encompassed rur
al parts of the County as well
as Chapel Hill. Carrboro, and
the University.
A five-man steering commit
tee was chosen to direct the
membership campaign, but no
permanent president or board of.
directors will be elected un
til the membership cam
paign is completed. Articles of
incorporation already have been
Fair Set Saturday
At Camp New Hope
The public is invited to attend
the New Hope Community Fair
Saturday at Camp New Hope.
Games and contests begin at 10
a.m. and continue until 5 p.m.
The Senior New Hope 4-H Club
will set up an exhibit about 4-H
Clubs in different Nations; and
the Junior 4-H Club will display
antique farm implements and
antique cooking utensils.
Other exhibits will be in the fol
lowing categories: Field Crops,
Horticulture, the Arts, Cooking,
Clothing, Home Furnishings, and
an egg show. Ribbons will be
awarded to the winners in each
category. Items to be displayed
should be in place by 9 a.m. to
be eligible for judging.
Mrs. Frank Spencer, chairman
of the Grange Fair Committee,
says that judging in the women's
divisions will be carried out by
Miss Woodard Byars and other
ladies from Home Demonstra
tion Chibs. The men’s division
judges will be headed by Ed
Barnes, County Agent.
For those who wish to come
early and stay late, the conces
sion stand will serve hamburg
ers, hot dogs, candies, soft
drinks and coffee.
Odom Gets WWPCA
SSOO Scholarship
A new scholarship valued at
SSOO per year has been awarded
to Jerome David Odom of Bur
lington. The award, established
this year, is based on the stu
dent’s scholastic achievements
and fkiincial need.
Mr. Odom, a senior majoring
in chemistry, was president of
Mangum Dormitory here last
year and was a member of the
Inter-Dormitory Council. He is
also a member of Alpha Chi Sig
ma chemistry fraternity.
The scholarship, known as the
Water Works and Pollution Con
trol Association Scholarship, will
be presented annually to a senior
whose major field is related to
water works and pollution con
trol problems.
HJLLEL SERVICES
Yom Kippur services will be
held at the HiUel Foundation on
Cameron Avenue Friday at 8 p.m.
and all day on Saturday, begin
ning at 10:00 am.
Wednesday. Sept. 25,1963
serve as a "Citizens Advisory
Group” to the Authority, as re
quired by Federal Public Hous
ing Authority regulations.
The Authority will present the
Planners its choices of suitable
land. “W e are not ready to dis
close the exact sites yet, how
ever," Mr. Cherry said. Several
proposed sites are outside the
Town limits, and their availabili
ty will be determined by Plan
ning Board approval, whether
they can be annexed to the Town
and whether they can be pur
chased from the present owners.
drawn up for the chamber, spec
fying two kinds of membership:
individual, and business or organ
izational. But the chamber is not
expected to be officially activated
until next year. No dues will be
collected until January 1, 1964.
Those present at the meeting
were Chancellor Aycock, Dr.
Dwight Price, Chapel Hill Mer
chants Association president T. L.
Kemp, Doug Powell, Sion Jen*-
nings, Crowell Little, Orville
Campbell, Ted Danziger, Ira
Ward, Carrboro Chamber of Com
merce President George Spransy,
and Chapel Hill Merchants As
sociation executive director Joe
Augustine.
Press Publishes
Agronomists’ Text
Two agronomists from the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture have written a text
entitled “An Introduction to Soil
Science in the Southwest,” which
has been published by the Uni
versity of North Carolina Press.
They are Charles D. Weftb
and Gerald D. McCart. j"
The book was written with
three objectives:
—To provide subject material
and a guide for a block of instruc
tion in soil science for vocational
agricultural students;
—To provide high school sci
ence students with suitable baftic
reference material on soils: »
—And to provide adult farmer
classes and fertilizer industry
personnel with useful information.
Welch and McCart have written
a book dealing with basic soil
information, beginning with a
definition of terms to be used,
and ending with a careful discus,
sion of soil testing methods and
procedures. The book is carefully
and copiously illustrated.
The information contained in
the book is basic to an under
standing of problems related to
soil management and crop pro
duction. With the growing com
plexity of modem farming, a
knowledge of soil management
will become more and more es
sential.
Red Cross Board
Os Directors Mee^.
The Annual Board of Directcii
meeting of the Chapel Hill Carr
boro Red Cross will b e held at
the Chapter House at 211 West
Main Street. Carrboro, Monday.
September 30, at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Caro Mae Russeil, execu
tive secretary of the chapter, has
announced that a nominating com
mittee composed of J. Temple
Gobbel of the Bank of Chapel Hill,
Attorney Robert Cooper, and Miss
Margaret Blee, will submit nom
inations for chapter officers for
the coming year. The committee*:
will accept additional nominal;
tions from the floor, and elec-li
tions will take place before the .
meeting adjourns. j;
C ?! apt f L Chairman E - A - Brecht'’
f the School of Pharmacy will"
Kfid and 0,6 public k tavited ii
' ;i
I*
—Committee— |i
(Continued from Page l) jj
Press opinions and to partid-il
pate in ihe recommendation pro-: ;
cedure by having Student Bodv t:
Mikc Lawler mect '’
with the committee in its early.''
deliberations. 3 j*
President Friday said that ini
accordance with procedures
specified under the University!'
Code concerning the recom- ;
mendation of persons to be fin- ••
ally named by the trustees, Uic'i
advisory committee will con-!'
sider individuals on faculties in- ’’
side the State and in other!’
states. The committee will sub
mit three names to President-
Friday and from these President
Friday will nominate one for
consideration by the trustees. ;•
"I hope we will receive the '
advisory committee's sugges-j:
tions as early next spring as*-
may be possible," President Fri
day said.