Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Nov. 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 Spanish Lessens Te Begin Tuesday Tuesday morning at 11 many elementary school pupils throughout the State «wM re ceive their first Spanish lesson over WUNC-TV. Buenos Dtes, muchaetvos! nays smiling Sen* orita Yvette del Prado as she greets her pupils for the first time. She will then tell them about the many places in the world where Spanish is spoken and teach them to greet each other in Spanish, j Senorita del Prado may teach Spanish by television to as matiy as half a million e!e IMY DUPER SERVICE WE DELIVER TWM6 WEEKLY ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY Toot Diapers „ $145 Oar Diapers 52.25 Call Durham 383-9881 —i Ti i H your bows looks Bkt this... Make it leek like tkis... wRh ike magic if BRIMSTONE! Even'll you don’t have the cash on hand, yon can Improve your home’s appearance and mine with BRICKSTONE right now, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT! BRICKSTONE, a product of the United States Gypsum Co., has the ox act appearance of real brick or stone but has superior, seamless construe* *■ tion. And, because BRICKSTONE qualifies for FHA guaranteed loans, your BRICKSTONE dealer can ar range easy monthly payments, with no money down. beauty is permanent, and there’s no maintenance. Send the coupon for more BRICKSTONE facts. No obligation, of course. • ■■■■■■■i-iMWaWiiaaiWaantii BRICK STONE Division of Protective Coatings, be. Durham, N. C. ’ Phone 559-5009 Please send me more facts about the mafic Os MICKSTONC., NAME ADDRESS - * SHONE CITY STATE .... ■ SEND IN NOW FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI Christmas Fun ■MmSi m GLEN LERNOX PHARNAOY It’s so much fun to shop at Glen Lennox Pharmacy —for every member of the family. TOYS, WOW! Toys for girls, toys for boys; educational toys, cuddle toys for the litte one; books and games ... for km... for Mm SMm aad Cm start Loaded with Sifts, Gifts, Gift* For Her—Just a lew suggestions: Candy Ah. Mho. H he 1 * m&m*r Am met by WMman’s aad Pangbura; Comet- Mway potsttk titles. Razors (efcctrtc end ic gifts by Revlon, Coty. OH §**. bumbM), pre-*av* and iflerehdye. Yardly, Helena Rdbeartein, Max Fac- Three are waUets aad WMehet. Mg tor: Electric Rarors; Wallets aad many pipes *• tofcrecre and atceseerlcs. SST £s£?.*iStmZ SHOP EARLY, LOAF LATER whet y«ar thinking. --- * ■ Sparkly Bright Giftwrap and iibboiis and . . . ALL THE BEST BRANDS Wonderful Park Free HALLMARK CARDS Glen Lennox PHARMACY mentary school ctodrea through out (he nation this year. Her enthusiasm for her subject quickly communicates itself to teachers and pupils alike, and everyone looks forward eagerly , to the next lesson. , This series, consisting of 43 lessons will last until mid-April, . 1964, and will be seen at 11 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday ex cept during holidays, over WUNC-TV, Channel 4. Give to the. Community Chest. —Pete Ivey’s Town & Gewtt— (Continued from Pag* I) Coast Conference, that our academic and scholarly stand ards are high,'’ he said. • • • I pointed out to Dr. Graham that I would do what I cap— and I am positive that Bob Quincy * already doing all that can be expected of him in sports news from Chapel- Hill to New York. X Even though a certain amount of provincialism can be . expected of even a national ! newspaper such as the New York Times, and it is custom ary that they play up the Ivy League teams and games play ed in and around New York, per haps they would assume more of a view in perspective of sports, if Carolina alumni in New York, who are subscribers to the Times, were to make their feelings known more strongly. Surely it can be explained to the sports writers, if they real ly don’t understand, that we are in the ACC rattier than the Southeast Conference and that our academic standards are peerless. No matter what the isaie, nothing sways editors and pub* Ushers oke well-reasoned let ters ’and personal represent ations and phone calls from dis appointed, but friendly, sub scribers. So, it seems to me that Frank Graham and other devoted fol lowers of Tar Heel football for tunes could put the pressure on right there in New York City. They could write letters to the editor, letters to the sports editor, letters to the col umnists. They could telephone them. They could form delega tions and go to see them in their offices. They could allude to the thousands of University of North Carolina alumni in Goth am, and the tens of thousands of Tar Heel followers generally in the city. There are more Native North Carolinians living in New York than there are people from any other state outside New York, a man told me recently. To add weight to their protes tations, they could also appeal to Clifton Daniel, assistant man aging editor of the Times, a native of Zebulon and graduate in journalism from the Univer sity here. It would be appropriate for other Tar Heels in New York William Rand Kenan who play ed halfback in the 1893 team, and John Motley Morehead and Vermont Royster and Andy GriffiHi—to go to bat for Caro tin?. One other suggestion: Frank P. Graham, himself, as an offi cial the Linked Nations and an effective diplomat and master of conciliation and compromise, .TiW Bd*ii "■ I This Chapel Hffl Weekly, issued every Sunday bnd Wed nesday. and is entered as sec ond-class matter February 28, 1923, at the post office at Chap el HP!, North Carolina, publish ed by the Chapel Hill Publish ing Company, Incite «■*« tin act of March 3,1176. |HE CHAPEL Hffl, WEEKLY , as well as a potent negotaßer between statesmen, should un dertake to lead a contingent of Tar Heel followers Into the sperts editorial sanctums of the N. Y. Times. What Frank Graham accom plished in bringing peace to Indonesia and an avoidance of hostilities between India aad Pakistan could also be applied wkh equal persuamveaeae to the sports editors on the Times. • * • So. it is proper to recom mend this new Graham Plan of 1963. As former cheer leader and a partisan of 54 years since 1909, Frank P. Grdbam can be depended upon to again "Split it for the Team!” Another Five-Car Accident Friday The second five-car accident in Chapel Bill in a week occurred Friday afternoon at 2:40 on East Franklin Street. One injury was reported, and about *1,200 dam age done to the vehicles involv ed. The accident happened this way, according to Police Chief W. D. Blake: Mrs. Mary Moon, 41, of Snow Camp, was driving past the ATO Fraternity House on East Franklin when she reached up to adjust her sun vis or. In doing so she apparently lost control of her car, which swerved into a parked car owned by Joe Dorsett of Chapel Hill. Mr. Dorsett’s car struck an other parked car owned by La van Tyson Betty. Mr. Betty’s car struck another parked car owned by Herman M. Parker of Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Park er’s car struck another parked car owned by Harold Lancaster of Goldsboro. Mrs. Moon was taken to Mem* orial Hospital and treated for abrasions of the head, which re quired stitches. No charges were brought agatost Mrs. Moon. Binkley Memorial Activities Today "The Tyranny of Things’’ will be the topic «f the semen at the Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, which worships today at 11 a.m. in Gerrard Hall on the University Caftipus. Dr. Robert Seymour is minister. The chureh nursery is at 567 East Franklin Street. Church school classes for children meet at this same address at 9:45; all other classes convene in Hanes HalL The evening ministry of the church begins with supper at 507 East Franklin Street. Fol lowing a light supper, there will be a report to the Church in Con ference of the State Baptist Con vention in Wilmington this past week. The adults and students will meet together. Harris Speaks To Sertomans Eugene Harris, director of Ihe H9M Rehabilitation Center id Chapel Hill, spike to the Tar Sertoma Club at the Nub’s meet ing Tuesday at Watts Grill. Three new members were in ducted into the club: Richard Corcoran, Robert B. Ferrell, and Sandy Sanders. The club’s next meeting will be Tuesday evening, Novem ber 26. BOOK CLUB TO MEET The Book Discussion group of the Newcomer’s Division of the University Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. James Mullen, 413 Granville Rd. The group will discuss “A Separate Peace,” the first novel of UNC writer in residence John Knowles. Co hostesses assisting Mrs. Mullen will be Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. William Long, and Mrs. Herbert Gross. DENTAL DEANS MEET Dr. John C. Brauer, Dean of the University School of Dentis try, and George M. Norwood, projector director and business officer of the University’s Divi sion of Health Affairs, will at tend a conference of Dental School Deans in Las Vegas, Nev., this week, sponsored by the American Association of Dental Schools. Help the underprivileged through the Chape! HiU-Carrboro Community Chest. Custom-Made SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES Carolina Fabric . Shop /' AO Work Gmrantoed rnffllG 942-4022 0 ME TOP it RIIHEI? 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The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1963, edition 1
4
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