Page 6
| • • REAL ESTATE • • j
REAL ESTATE HEAL ESTATE
i
I JUST SOLD I
Weather’s good and so’s real estate. Foushee-Olsen
just sold another good Estes Hills house leaving
us with one with 7ft rooms, 2% baths, house on I
a boy’s dream of a heavily wooded, deep, down-to- I
creek lot. $27,500. Let’s go in it.
NEED 6 BEDROOMS?
Want five bedrooms (or four and a study) now ■
with another big one all ready to finish and 3 l||
full baths. Cistom-built, easy maintenance mod- I
eru brick home. Fine plaster walls, the best oak H
floors, a bult-for-children and wear, recreation I
coliseum with room for several ping-pong games, I
etc; acoustic tiled ceiling, and a separate outside I
entrance. Storage abounds in the basement, attic,
and throughout.
Possibilities for a separate living unit. Large
porch, carport with storage, central air condition- I
ing and more, all on the big, wooded, in-city-limits
lot with city water and sewer.
CLOSE-IN COLONIAL
This architect designed Colonial has grand 20 I
foot master bedroom with two closets, a light I
and spacious high ceiling living room with fire- I
place and handsome casement windows, a private I
screened porch and sundeck too. A comfortable I
panelled den, plus a basement and permanent
stairs to the big attic area. The construction
stands with the best. You can walk to campus and
hospital from this fine neighborhood. All city I
utilities and services and the price is only $27,900.
CHOICEST BUSINESS LOT I
Another fine, new, very well located business lot I
just listed. Several close-in.
LOTS I
Fine lots a specialty. For instance: in choice I
Greenwood, 2 above the road with good trees, and I
water and sewer.
RENT-OPTION
Try out this sound three bedroom (or 2 and a
den), two bath house if you’re not quite ready
to buy. Basement, air conditioning, separate din
ing room and porch; water, sewer, paving, curb L|
and gutter, pleasant private rear view -from liv
ing room and dining room. New FHA commitment
already set up.
FOR RENT-
Several three bedroom houses.
STARTING;
" jjip
Three to five bedroom, two and three baths houses. I
Factory finished kitchens and built-ins, for home- I
making ease. Pretty, easy maintenance baths too, I
with vanities, mirrors, ceramic tile and water- I
proof papering available too. Choose colors and I
materials. Just sold one before foundation was I
started but others getting under way. Exclusively
Foushee-Olsen .City water, sewer, and paving, I
proven plana, (landscaping and drives included). I
Call us for more of Foushee-Olsen’s top listings I
in all ranges. First in listings, sales, and satisfac- I
tion. Professional, experienced Realtors with 40 I
years total, combined service as Chapel Hill home I
agents.
DIAL 968-4431 J
REALTORS
I——l
6
HORNADAY & COMPANY
Realtor
Exclusive Agents for Estes Hills Lots
WE HAVE NICE LEVEL LOTS 5 MILES OUT ON OLD DURHAM
ROAD FOR SALE.
® Col Mer Cobb & Associates Bldg., 140? E. FranUia
Phone 942-5365
RKAI ESTATE REAL ESTATE
“Service with a personal touch ”
Herb Holland Company
REAL estate
ami
HEADQUARTERS OF GOOD LISTINGS
★ Homos ★ Farms ★ Acreage
• Commercial Property ★ Building Sites
FOR SALE - NICE HOMES
IN CHAPEL HILL AND SURROUNDING AREAS
SpLD! BUT ANOTHER ONE S GOING UP IN HILLSIDE
TATES. A real dream, and very modern. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
l'ving room with fireplace. Entry from enclosed court. Large
kitchen, plus dining room. Basement is all brick interior—with
fireplace. All brick garage, dining terrace, patio, and service
porch. Realtistic price: $21,500.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUILD? We can help, you with the lot,
the budding, and the financing. Let us show you how easily you
can plan a new home. We have some of the finest budding prop
erty in Chapel Hill—At a reasonable price. This is a good time
of year to look!
LAND Several tracts near Chapel Hill. Some acreage with
timber. Several large tracts.
LICENSED REPRESENTATIVES:
J. P. Goforth Mrs. Gladys Williams Jim Watson
•W-8204 9*7-3251 942-1804
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ~
I*l
Chapel HilTs Finest Address
I I
JILL
JsL. AU/zAr/
TOWNE HOUSE
.OF CHAPEL HILL
PHONE 942-2163
9 A.M.-6 P.M.
DON RENTING
o 65 Ft. Swimming Pool o Water Furnished
• Recreation Areas o 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, A 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Entrances on Hillsboro Street and Airport Road
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
wmm
I 227 East FranUia Sinai Plnaa 942-2892 aai 942-2166 I
I For EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS I
I First in Listings First in Sales I
Mrs. Pete Ivey, Phone 942*2165
Mrs. Clifton Brock __ 967-1008 Mrs. Frank Klingberg 942-5524
• Mrs. Charles Milner _ 942-2224 Arthur Parque Miller 7423, Hillsboro
Robert C. Deßosset _ 942-2137 Mrs. Arthur Whitehill
Mrs. Peter Johnston 929-1651 Don Miller
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY -
Winners Announced
Winners of the Master Point
duplicate bridge game held Fri
day by the Friday Duplicate
Club in the hall of the Chapel
of St. Thomas More are as fol
lows:
SECTION A— NORTH-SOUTH
I. .Mrs. Bob Quincy and J. C.
Masson; 2. Mrs. Phil Jackson
and Mike Alexander; Mrs. P. F.
Jones and W. E. Hales of Dur
ham.
EAST-WEST
1. Marvin Greene and Doug
Stewart; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Fitzpatrick; 3. Mrs. Jeff New
ton and Mrs. George Caldwell.
SECTION B NORTH-SOUTH
1. Bill Norteman and Tom
Reid; 2. Miss Ann Whitehurst
and Buddy Gould; 3. Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Riggins.
EAST-WEST
1. Mrs. Virginia Griswold and
Mrs. Eloise Hurysz; 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Lawrence; 3. Mrs.
Marshall Davis and Mrs. M. A.
Roycroft of Durham.
The next game will be play
ed Friday. Play starts at 7:45
p.m. All games are open. Mrs.
Phil Jackson is the director.
REAL ESTATE
Parkwood
NATIONAL AWARD-WINNING
COMMUNITY
PRICE RANGE:
’13,400 - *21,460
SSO total cash for qualified vet-!
erans to move in. Maximum {
FHA and Conventional financing j
arranged. |j
10 Minutes from Chapel Hilij
on Raleigh Rd.
OFFICES OPEN I
Weekdays 1M I
Sundays 1-4 j
DIAL DURHAM
596-3441
ysm^t
Houm t* Counbuj (Riehoni rnKSj Oj
Ph. 942-3462
READY TO MOVE IN
BUY OR RENT
Spank’n clean 2 bedroom home on
charming large wooded lot, fenced
in play area for the tots, school
2 blocks away for the older chil
dren. Selling for $10,500.
130 Main St. at the “Reran” S«n
REAL ESTATE
BTOTHIBIBHi HH
*60404
m K C.l—bh a
3 Bd. house on Hillview Rd. $75.00
REAL ESTATE
CHAPEL HILL j j
j j REALTY ; |
Tankersley Bldg., next to Post Office
942-5361 Phone 942-3726
I John Allen Cates Thomas L. Hannaford
• Sales * Rentals • Insurance § |||
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REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
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NEW TRUSTEE—HaroId D. Mey
er, UNC Taylor Grandy Professor of
the Art and Philosophy of Living,
was sworn in this week as a member
of the Board of Trustees of the North
Carolina Hospital for Cerebral Palsy.
Carrboro Parents
To Meet Thursday
Parents of Carrboro Elemen
tary School second-graders will
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
school lunch room to discuss cur
riculum.
The discussions are being sponr
sored by the Carrboro PTA and
will take the place of the regular
October PTA meeting. Attend
ing the meeting will be Carr
boro Principal Klay Box, Mrs.
Jesse Gouger, instructional super
visor for Chapel Hill schools, and
the teachers involved.
Meetings of parents of students
in other grades will be announced
later.
ST. JOSEPH ACTIVITIES
The Rev. P. E. Jones of Hen
derson will preach at the St. Jo
seph CME Church Sunday at 3
p.m. St. Joseph’s recently or
ganized men’s chorus will sing.
The public is invited.
Use the Weekly Classifieds
~ REAL ESTATE
Judge William Stewart, right, admin
istered the oath. The appointment was
made by Governor Terry Sanford for
a six-year term. The Cerebral Palsy
Hospital is in Durham,
—Photo by Town & Country
March To Protest
U. S. Aid To Diem
The UNC chapter of the Stu
dent Peace Union was scheduled
to hold a demonstration this af
ternoon protesting United States
support of the Diem regime in
South Vietnam.
John Bailey Dunne, chairman
of the UNC SPU, said the demon
stration would start at 2:30 at
South Building on the University
campus and continue as a march
to downtown Chapel Hill.
The SPU is demonstrating now,
Mr. Dunne said, while Madame
Ngo Dinh Nhu, wife of South
Vietnam president Ngo Dinh Di
em, was visiting this country.
Mr. Dunne said, “Our demon
stration will be in conjunction
with a nationwide protest being
held today, sponsored by the Stu
dent Peace Union and Students
for a Democratic Society.”
Mr. Dunne added, “We contend
that the United States should
withdraw all aid to the Diem
regime and that the United Na
tions should then be authorized
to administer all economic aid
to the peoples of both North and
South Vietnam, and to hold free
elections to determine the gov
ernments of both countries.”
—Carrboro—
(Continued from Page 1)
property west of town from Ag
ricultural to RA-10.
In other business the Com
missioners:
-Re-zoned the Carr Street
property of Earl Eversole from
residential to commercial.
—Voted to pave Cheek Street
and Sue Ann Court at the ear
liest possible date.
—lnstructed Town Attorney
L. J. Phipps to proceed with
the condemnation of property
along Pleasant Drive for sew
er easements.
—Requested Judge Phipps to
draw up a resolution to pre
sent to the General Assembly,
which, if passed, will give Cerr
boro authority to swap land on
a foot-for-foot basis with the
Carrboro Lions Club.
—Approved new street lights
for Lincoln Park, and directed
they be installed at the earliest
possfole date.
—New Road—
(Continued from Page 1)
reported that the County has ach
ieved a compromise with State
authorities over a planned reduc
tion in State participation for ad
ministrative costs of the welfare
program. The settlement, he said,
will prevent a sharp increase id
the County’s welfare costs.
The Commissioners approved
the hiring of an assistant for a
veterinarian, who will be con
ducting a 30 to 60-day check for
tuberculosis among unregistered
cattle herds in the county.
Mr. Gattis was also asked to in
vestigate the costs of installing
a microphone and sound equip
ment in the Orange County court
room, as requested by the County
Bar Association. ' ‘
Wednesday, October 9, 1963
Similar demonstrations will al
so be held in Washington, New«
York, Chicago, Houston, Denver,
Louisville, Philadelphia, Los An
geles, and other cities, Mr. Dunn,
said. ?
The expected size of the dem
onstration was not known, but a
spokesman for the SPU said the
chapter’s entire membership of*
16 would appear, and that more
people were expected.
— School Fees—
(Continued from Page 1) ,
does not have whatever the
money was requested for.
In view of the necessity of
fees to provide some school ac
tivities the Board insisted that
the fee schedule be made uni
form throughout the system.
In other business, the Board:
—Appointed member Ben Per- ,
ry to assist Dr. Thompson in
reorganizing the schools’ cafe
teria program. Dr. Thompson
said that valuable cafeteria
workers were being hired away
from the system, and that re
organization was necessary, ~
probably to the extent of mak-fl
ing salaries more competitive, g
He offered the Board members
the choice of improving cafe
teria workers’ pay or one day
finding themselves in the kitch
ens mixing dough for bread.
The Board chose the former 1
course of action. >i'
—Heard a report from Chair
man Grey Culbreth that UNC
Athletic Director Chuck Erick
son had agreed to lend the
schools bleachers for use in
Carrboro Lions Park for the
remainder of the high school ~
football season. Bleachers now
in Lions Park are inadequate. “
—Agreed to get estimates on
grading a baseball field at Guy
B. Phillips Junior High.
—Agreed to let the Chapel
Hill Art Guild solicit $1 mem
berships through the schools.
Solicitations in schools are for
bidden, but the Art Guild was
permitted to conduct its cam
paign because it does not ac
tually want to collect money in
the schools.
New York Life, a mutual com
pany pays dividends, as declar
ed, to policy owners only it
has no stockholders.
Write . . . Phone . . . Visit
GEORGE L. COXHKAO, CJLU
*o3)* Cast Franklin
(Over Dairy Bar) Ph 942-4358
m
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE company