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&m-- REAL ESTATE -lhSi
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REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
I “Under All Is The Land” I
REAL ESTATE IS YOUR MOST SECURE *
INVESTMENT
SPACIOUS HOME IN CHOICE AREA
Want five bedrooms (or four and a study)
now with another big one already to finish
and 3 full baths- Carefully designed and cus
tom-built for easy living and low mainten
ance. Plaster walls, best oak flooring, a built
for-children recreation room with special dec
oration and possibilities, acoustic tiled ceil
ing, and a separate outside entrance too.
Storage abounds. Big, in-city-limits lot with
city water, sewer, and lots of good hardwood I
trees on this big walk to school lot. If
VETERAN’S SPECIAL
Brand new 100% VA commitment on this all
brick home. Large attractive living room (and I
dining L) with good fireplace, built-ins in
kitchen, three bedrooms (or two bedrooms
and library with excellent book shelves), bath
and a half (ceramic tile), attic fan, good
closets and storage attic, large wooded lot,
desirable neighbors. $79 per month plus tax- ■
es and insurance.
1 OCCUPANCY NOW
Lovely three bedroom quality home, choice lot ■
and location. Several distinctive features in
cluding handsome, exposed brick fireplace, 2
handsome ceramic tile baths, extra large
master bedroom, basement and garage. The
knoll lot is over 250 feet deep too.
SPACE AND LOCATION
AH conveniences Estes Hills house with 7*/z
rooms, 2Vi baths, 2 porches and private deck
with a view. Heavily wooded, down-to-the
creek, lot. Wide overhangs, fenced patio, and
2 car turn-around area.
I INVESTMENT I!
Two story house out from town with base
ment and finished attic. Can be converted in- H
to 2 or 3 living units. Commercial potential,
on Pittsboro Road. $12,700.
4 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, sep- H
arate dining room and porch; water, sewer,
paving, curb and gutter, pleasant private
rear view from living room and dining room.
New 30 Year FHA commitment already set.
K Two other good houses for SIOO per month
jfl for rent. One is an unfurnished 3 bed
room house with a big kitchen plus a porch
and carport. The other is a handsome, big,
furnished 2 story overlooking the golf course.
i STARTING
gi In choice, complete Ridgefield Park, several
three to five bedroom, two and three bath
houses. Factory finished kitchens and built
ins for homemaking ease and beauty. Glam
orous baths, with vanities, mirrors and cer
amic tile. Choose colors, materials and paper
ing. City water, sewer, paving, landscaping
I and paved drives, too. Exclusively Foushee-
Olsen so call us for the facts.
See more of Foushee-Olsen’s top listings from
SBSOO up. First in listings, sales, and satis
faction. Professional, experienced Realtors
with 40 years total, combined service as
Chapel Hill home finding specialists.
I DIAL 968-4431 I
REAL ESTATE <h M ESTATE REAL ESTATE
rNOWSELUHG! HOMES - SITES I
Moderate Restrictions
City Water
Paved Streets
Curbing
* Planned Living
Homes by: D. N. STALLINGS BUILDING CO., Inc. I
I agent MU I
I PIMWW 942-3462 |
•7
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
IIVEY REALTY!
I Fir EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS I
I 942-2892 First is Listings 116 E. Rosemary SI. First is Sales 942-2165 I
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Chapel HilTt Finest Address
1 I
V i m a 'A
TOWNE HOUSE
i OF CHAPEL HljjL
PHONE 942-2103
NOW RENTING
9 A.M.-6 PM.
• 65 Ft. Swimming Pool o Water Furnished
• Recreation Areas o individual Patio A Storage
• 3-Bedroom Luxury Units Room
o 2 Ceramic Baths o Washer k Dryer Faculties
o Complete GE Kitchens o Paved Parking Area
with Disposal k Dishwasher • Telephone Jack
o Master TV Oat Jet
1,2, 3, S 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Entrances on Hillsboro Street and Airport Road
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
I CHAPEL HIM,
I REALTY
Tukersley Bldg., aext to Port Office
942-5361 Phone 942-3726
John Allen Cates Thomas L. Hamtaford 1
* Sales * Rentals • Insnrance
DPI , ■TitT^YT7nffitg|<mT7TWf^n|^ryj'WVire„
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Elbe Talnage Read
REALTY
Former President of the Greater New Orleans
Association of Real Estate Agents, with 9 years
experience in Listings and Sales, has opened a
NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE
IN CHAPEL HILL
PHONE 929-2067 I
TUB QhAPBL HDiL WEEKLY
REAL ESTATE
fAS-MM
WlLfili dfc tk HU
One Bedroom Apartment on Rooae
velt Drive. furaMted. Couple. $65
/
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
NONNADAY 6 COMPANY
Realtor
Exclusive Agents few Estes Hills Lots
WE HAVE NICE LEVEL LOTS S MILES OUT ON OLD DURHAM
ROAD FOB SALE.
• Cofller Cobb k Associates Bldg., 1467 E. Franklin
Phone 942-5365
ITO felWAffl
® Residential Loans
51/2% [ffiagal
Building Buying Refinancing
FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE
25 Years 75% of Value
Triangle Mortgage Corp.
Phone 942-6475
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
HERB HOLLAHD
Company
• Homes • Building Sites
• Farms • Acreage
• HIGHWAY 54 inside city.
2 bedroom cottage with all city
conveniences, near school
conveniences, near school. In
excellant condition $7,800
• CARRBORO good invest
ment. A two family unit. 2 bed
room apartment upstairs and a
1 bedroom apartment in base
ment—re-decorated inside and
outside $8,500
• CARRBORO 4 bedroom
stucco, two story home. Nice
lot, close to school $13,500.
• CARRBORO A nice 3 bed
room home in a good location.
All brick, and only one year old.
Beautifully paneled living room,
dining room and kitchen. Elec
tric heat. Carport ,with large
storage room $14,750
• HILLSBORO RD.—inside city.
Spacious 3 bedroom home. 2
baths, large kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Adorable
fireplace of granite in living
room, and a large utility room
you’ll like. You will enjoy the
convenience in this home, locat
ed in a nice neighborhood
$17,500
• UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
and soon to be completed. At
tractive, well planned 3 bed
room home with large basement.
2 baths, 2 fireplaces, garage,
and garden entrance porch. En
joyable living, was the prime
consideration in the design of
this home—in Hillside Estates
$21,500
• PITTSBORO HIGHWAY - A
two acre estate with a lovely 3
bedroom home beautifully de
signed. 2 ceramic baths, a kit
chen you’ll fall in love with
as well as the two extra large
fireplaces. The hot water heat
ing system was engineered for
efficiency and quietness. Yes!
you have the nice workshop out
side waiting for you .. $26,250
• LOTS ARE SELLING IN
HILLSIDE ESTATES. This ex
citing subdivision in the country
side is only 3 minutes away
from campus. Several fine
homes now under construction.
• LAND - AND BUILDING
SITES. Please caU us.
Dial 942-1869
"Service With A
Personal Teach"
REAL ESTATE
Parkwood
NATIONAL AWARD-WINNING
COMMUNITY
PRICE RANGE;
‘13,400 - *21,450
SSO total cash tor qualified vet
erans to move in. Maximum
FHA and Conventional financing
arranged. ]
10 Minutes from Chapel Hill
on Raleitfi Rd.
OFFICE OPEN
Weekdays 1M
Sundays 14
DIAL DURHAM
696-3441
FOURTEENTH
Mrs. Guy B. Phillips of Chapel
Hill is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. W.‘ Graham 111 of Wil
mington, Delaware, to attend
the birth of the Phillips’ 14th
grandchild, a girl, Thursday. Mr.
Graham is a Dupont chemist.
Read the Weekly Classifieds.
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THE WINNERS—WeekIy Circu
lation manager Doug Daniel awards
prizes to winners in the second week
phase of the Weekly’s subscription
contest. Shown left to right are Mr.
(2aU*dax .... EVENTS
Activities scheduled for Chapel
Hill and Carrhoro from today
through Sunday, November 16:
TODAY
o 8:30 p.m. “Strangers in the Sky”
at Morehead Planetarium.
THURSDAY
a Press Courtroom Reporting
Russian’s
Talk Here
Not Illegal
A Russian expert on statistics
spoke Monday at the University
after UNC offieials concluded
his appearance would not be in
violation of the state’s Gag Law.
V. V. Petrov, a professor at
Leningrad State University,
spoke at a gathering on statistics.
Chancellor William B. Aycock
said Dr. George Nicholson, head
of the Statistics Department, had
“determined to his own satisfac
tion” that Dr. Petrov’s appear
ance did not violate the law
which bans Communists or Fifth
Amendment pleaders from speak
ing at State-supported colleges.
Dr. Nicholson had stated that
Dr. Petrov, an exchange scholar
in this country on a three-month
visit under the auspices of the
State Department, had been in
vestigated by the State Depart
ment and the FBI.
"Hiere is no reason to think
that he is politically affiliated or
a member of the (Communist)
party,” said Dr. Nicholson.
Chancellor Aycock said that
under policy laid down by the
University trustees, the person
who invites a speaker—in this
case Dr. Nicholson is respon
sible for seeing that the law
banning Communist speakers is
not violated.
Dr. Petrov, an expert on the
science of probability, will re
main at Chapel Hill for several
more days.
Chancellor Aycock said the
faculty, student organizations
and the administration are mak
ing every effort to comply with
the speaker ban “even though we
think it is injurious to the Uni
versity.”
He added, “We’re going to do
everything we can to get it re
moved.”
Chancellor Aycock said a per
formance on the campus Friday
by the Moscow Chamber Orches
tra did not violate the law. “We
decided at the very beginning,”
he said, “that it would not elim
inate concerts, ballets, operettas
and things of that sort.”
Moody Talk Will
Be Broadcast Here
State Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Ralph Moody’s talk here Mon
day night on the North Carolina
Gag Law will be broadcast to
morrow at 10:15 p.m. by WUNC-
Radio, 91.5 FM.
Mr. Moody spoke before the
Chapel Hill chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors.
MATH COLLOQUIUM
Frank M. Cholewinski of Wash
ington University will be the
speaker at a Mathematics Collo
quium to be held Friday at 4 p.m.
in 383 Phillips Hall on the Uni
versity campus. Mr. Cholewin
ski will speak on “A Hankel Con
volution Complex Inversion The
ory.”
Daniel; first prize winner Tom West,
who won a watch; second prize win
ner Alvin Whittinghill, electric lantern
, and binoculars; Gary Barton, table
tennis set and bicycle basket.
Wednesday, November 6,1963
Seminar begins at Institute of
Government.
• 10 a.m. UN Study Group meets.
Orange Savings and Loan Build
ing. Mrs. W. W. Cort will con
duct the discussion.
• 7 p.m. “Desegregation in a
Small Southern Town,” on
WUNC-FM's “Carolina Round
table.” Listeners may telephone
questions to the three-man pan
el.
FRIDAY
• North Carolina Dietetic Associa
tion holds its semi-annual meet
ing, at the Carolina Inn.
• 3-6 p.m. Woman’s Society of
Aldersgate Methodist Church
holds rummage sale in the
building beside Hill’s Flower
Shop in Carrboro.
• 4 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium,
Frank Cholewinski speaker,
383 Phillips Hall.
• 7:30 p.m. Association for Ag
ing and Community Relation
ships meets, UNC Professor of
Biblical Literature Bernard
Boyd, speaker. In the institute
of Pharmacy, Church Street.
• 7:30 p.m. Opera Workship, Hill
Hall auditorium.
• 7:45 p.m. Faculty Club Dance
Group meats at Monogram
Club.
• 7:45 p.m. Duplicate Bridge,
Master point game. Hall of the
Chapel of St. Thomas More.
• 8 p.m. Philosophy Colloquium,
Ronald J. Butler, speaker, 213
Caldwell Hall.
SATURDAY
• 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage sale
held by Woman’s Society of
Aldersgate Methodist Church,
building beside Hill’s Flower
Shop in Carrboro.
• 10 a.m. North Carolina Sec
ti6n of the International Associ
ation for Dental Research, Drs.
Duane F. Taylor and Clayton
E. Wheeler, speakers. In the
UNC School of Dentistry.
• 11 a.m. Modical Science Lec
ture Series on the Kidney, Dr.
Henrich Wirz, speaker. In the
clinic auditorium, School of
Medicine.
• 1-30 p.m. UNC vs. Clemson,
football, Kenan Stadium, Home
coming.
So Wooley Sent It
v&ack To Try Again
Town and Country Service Sta
tion was broken into early Mon
day morning, and thereby hangs a
trail of stolen cars.
The thief broke the glass in the
service station door to enter,
and stole S4O in cash from the
cash register When police were
called, a car stolen in Durham
was found abandoned at the sta
tion.
But the thief also found in the
cash register a set of keys for
a 1952 Packard belonging to Lloyd
Wooley of Severin Street. Mr.
Wooley’s car had been left at
Town and Country for brake re
pair. The thief stole the Wooley
car.
Mr. Wooley was called from his
job at Duke Hospital to give po
lice his license and registration
numbers, but on the way back
to Chapel Hill he spotted his
Packard abandoned at Howard
Johnson’s on the Chapel Hill-
Durham Boulevard. After police
had examined the car for finger
prints, Mr. Wooley retrieved his
car and sent it back to Town
and Country to have the brake
repairs finished.
Chapel Hill police are working »
with Durham police on the break- i
in. which is similar to several that
have occurred in Durham recent
ly.