Page 6 &m-- REAL ESTATE -lhSi . * --—-—--------■ - - - 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 fij>iHiim ! M M* y ■ bHHSk ®S mPP^Wj^^rKr^Ml V * Hr *4&~ ;^p -mEtr? Js Hr t : / Fji ■. am jpa/Jrc^R H|Hr S ' *-Jr Jr jgH§gl{ jg S 4P 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.