Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Nov. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 —Professors— (Continued from Page 1) y’s).” ; was pointed out that in the t President Johnson has med to be both a Southerner a Westerner. “Whether Goldwater loses support,” said f ft New Star Emerges At Milton’s—Executive (Id School Traditional v • . v -x - a M SS F— , » S Many as the smart* dressed (ac uity set and irnhiti stodeato ; tunr* been clamoring tv « mat* frlfifftog «*« smt. Hence Utt tos has designed a slight* tosssr fitting mi axtn mature fad net ej that abounds ia away hand detail so impsrtaat tor perjna «ent good lacks. Some of fnlurrt are band basted linings, making aad setting at the cellar for bead, bead pressing of the satire salt, forty separate band nads> hard mgs, entire assembly by band, such as Haiofi Is the sfctves aad armholes. To all these band de tailings hr added an exeknire shape-retaining detail—the pres sure chamber. All suits go through . e special dehamhhfyiag drying rhamhri under lid degree *— erature for U beats, to remove all the moisture tram the suit be fore final band pressing. Cease* qUentiy a Milton Executive Old .School Traditional Suit retains its good looks for many seasons. One of our knowledgeable custom tors who was formerly in the cloth- Mag business was recently stopped Hn. downtown Raleigh hy several til Iris acquajntenees who cofpi't get over bow smart his spit look ed—he was wearing a basic medj ftan gray worsted herringbone to four new career styling. Interesting suit seSections—sK.M Hand-woven Shetland sport jack ets - $69.50. Won’t you drop in at your earliest convenience aad ask to see oar new Executive Old School Tra ditional Suitings? m flttfilna VfVPI I GRANTS I SAYS THANKS I , FREE COFFEE-DRAWINGS EVERY HALF HOUR I I GET 10% DISCOUNT! I 0« All NrtkuM Bshma 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. I I ___ MOMMY, MOV. 2M I I SAVE ON CHRISTMAS NEEDS | |REGISTE^orS3OOinPIUZES| ML W|iiyßpWP|WWW| EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL Mr. Matthews, “depends on the extent to which Johnson cpn get away with being both a South erner and a Westerner. Ooid water is very likely to be elimin ated by mis (assassination), which would build up Nixon.” The Goldwater strategy to date, he said, seemed to have been one of concentration on the south and west to the relative exclusion of the North. “I just don’t see Goldwater carrying a Tot Southern states against a Lyndon Johnson, even a Lyn don Johnson aligned with civil rights. Johnson is very popu lar in North Carolina.” On the Kennedy family as a whole, Mr. Spott said, “Here was a clan, with this man as its figurehead ■ . ■ now *Wd • . • Removing the President has been a body blow to the fortunes of this family. Wien you think Os the vast numbers of people oa the second, third, and fourth levels la Washington, these ware, the people who had cast their fortunes with the Kepnedys. And now this man haa gone. They had looked forward to 1968 before a non-Kennedy could get into office, and now all thia ia gone.” As far aa foreign policy ia concerned, the panel expected “some sort of orobinx ooeratioa by Russia to teat Johnson-” President Johnson haa no out standing personal prestige in Europe, they agreed, certainly ■j,ni«iuMßH.iij,ik,uwmwwaaiuaßmiNaunaii l HHisppMiii.,iiimNaaaaßiPaaßHaamaamHSUaMnviliaMiM|nVMMWeM^ BE ORIGINAL - GIVE AN ORIGINAL Select from work* of 60 Artist* OVER 1000 Palatiaga, Drawiags, Scaljrtsrt, firtphies Custom Framing ''■ • I Price * BegjjgrAt $3.00 JAKE HASLEN BALLERY 113 W. Franklin Hours 10-5 Mon. thru Sat. 2-5 Sun. «►• m .m ar I. . - * ■■■ £2?' - 4JV our SAAB Is built so solidly it has a 2-year/24,0Q0-mile written warranty on engine, transmission, and differential (Check around the other imported cars if you're not impressed.) IMPORTED CARS, Ltd. SMB •* $lBM M* mE. Mah St, Carrfcoro Pto >O-7151 TumOY* ST YUS* 0 6WCDI9V nothing like the prestige enjoy ed abroad hy Afr. Kennedy. Mr. Matthews said, "I think his picture abroad is one of a glad handing politician who goes out shaking hands . . . brings home the camel driver from ~ . wher ever that fellow was from. That's fine for the number two man, that’s all very democratic with a smell d. But now that he’s President he’s going to have to feel the heat ... the fapneympqp ia foreign affairs might be shorter, if not nonex j&teat, tbs honeymoon in domestic affairs.” Domestically, the panel also agreed that the short-n*i politi cal impftcattoqg of the assas sination “may depend on the political attitudes es the alleged assassin ... It depends on which end of the extremist spectrum he shot from.” Mr. Scott brought up the ques tion of the future of Attorney General Robert Kennedy. “it's too eeriy to Ml,” said Mr. Matthews. “But Bobby is certainly a very able and ambi tious man. I’m not aura he's the type who can a#t himself elected to a high office. I don’t Utink he haa aa attractive a per sonality as his older toother had But they're aa energetic and extremely ambitious faro* ily, apd we may not have heard the last of hjak-or of his broth er Teddy.” THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Peace Cprpsman To Speak Dee. 4 Franklin H. Williams, Director of the African Regionaf Office of the Peace Corps, will be the prtn cip speaker at the annual din ner meeting of the North Caro lina Council on Human Relations at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Wednesday evening, December 4. Mr. Williams has been with the Peace Corps since 1981. Prior to that he was Assistant Attorney General of the State of California. He has also served as Secretary- Council for the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Color ed People and as an advisor to the American Delegation to the U. N. General Assembly in the fall of 1961. He is a veteran of World War n Currently he has responsibility for the development and opera tion of all Peace Corps activities throughout the continent of Afri ca. He will have just returned from over a month in Africa at the time of the dinner to Dur ham. Dr. T. Franklin Williams of Chapel Hill, chairman of the N. O. Council, will preside over the meeting, which is open to council members and interested persons by reservation with Mrs. Don ald Matthews of Chapel Hill. —Chapel Hill Mourns Loss-- (Continued from Pafi 1> past to troops. They made little noise. They had been informed of the President’s death over radios in the schools. In each window of a passing busload of school children a single face ap peared wrapped to its own thought. ’ A school teacher with three busloads of children visiting the University entered the West Franklin Street Dairy Bar, a transistor radio held to her ear. “Can you handle 93 chil dren?” she asked. Then she went-outside tp listen .while her charges were being fed. On Carrhoro’s practically de serted streets a crew of men atop n garbage truck strung Christmas decorations on street lights with practically no traf fic to hinder their work. As the news of the President’s death began to take hold to the Town, the groups slowly dis solved. Even then few people ' displayed anything approxi mating open grief. Graham Memorial was hush ed except for television sets. Student government offices closed, all student functions were cancelled. A few students shed quiet tears, but remained ' watching television for hours after the news first came. The Bell Tower pealed “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” over the campus. The Morehead Planetarium cancelled all performances un til Tuesday night at 8:30, when it will open its Christmas pro gram, “Star 6? Bethlehem.” A CURED meeting scheduled for, Friday night wa3 cancelled. The Playmakers also cancelled Saturday’s and Sunday’s'peiTot mances of “Long Day’s Journey Into Night," and will give perfor mances tomorrow and Tuesday nigit instead. Tickets for Satur day and Sunday performances {nay be exchanged for Monday or Tuesday tickets by calling or going to the Playmakers office, or may be turned in for re fund. When the news came, many University classes were imme diately dismissed. University classes scheduled for 11 a.m. and 12 noon tomorrow will not be held. As soon as three hours after the death announcement, special church services were held in the Town. The Chapel of the Cross held a requiem celebration of Holy Communion yesterday morning, and the University Bapti§t Church will hold a me morial rtrvicVat l# this morning in Dlacer of the regular sfotvlcfi. A general memorial sgryjee Help the needy through the Community Chest. Plan Now For Your Christmas Sewing Now is the time to start sewing for Christmas with our glamorous selection of Brocades, Velveteens, Woolens, Suedes, Corduroys, F elts, Satins, Coatings, Knits 72” FELT 50% Wool, 50% Rayon For skirts, jackets, aprons, even lamp bases, place mats, all type party decorations. 8 LOVELY COLORS $2.50 yd. INDIANHEAD 5;” wide. AUi cotton with the look of linen. Permanent finish. Wash fast colors. $1.39 yd. Shredded Polyfoam To stuff those Christinas dolls, toys and pillows. 2 lb. bag 89c DOLL CtJT-OUTS Deputy Dog. Yogi Bear, Dennis The Mennis, Baba Looey, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw. 39c per panel —We Will Be doted Thanksgiving: Day— Simplicity Patterns, Buttons, Notions and Trimmings for ail your sewing NEEDS. IIAIIDQ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:00 Vlvlfltws **■ Until 6 p.uu—Fridays from 9:00 a-m. until 9:00 p.m -MILL-FABRICS- E ASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 999-2000 . “Where Exquisite Materials at LOW DOST Are Always in Fashion”* r ' * — - • ' will be held tomorrow morn ing at 11:15 in Hill Hall for stu dents, faculty, and the general public. Various ministers in the community will conduct the service. Chapel Hill Schools Superin tendent Howard Thompson said Vftfifftfriflff A-faml ifynJ antlrtrtll wyaild not close this week unless instructions to this effect were received from the State Board of Education. 1 pva^Rnß||RMMnaa p MiHH|MHmiiM||MWM p IIIIL J . '.I." 111 !" .H..IJIIII.TOH.IU 111 lie U U AU. HEADY FOH Fun It’i so much fell U> stop Glii l ***** PMm*cy-for every member of the family* ?Q¥s, WOW! Toy* ft* fW*, toys for boys; educational toys, coddlo toys for the Http one; books and gomes ... torlllKßfl*... for UHUIM SMm art Oaaatars UaM with Sifts, BHl*, Biff* pw Hfrlaat a lew suggest leas: Candy Ah. Him. If he’s n shaver there are WmSR aSI StoSTcimaS. - «wr P"s*a««*. R**™ <**•*■* to grta tor Bevlm, Cety, Old Spiee, manual!, pre-shave and after-shave. Yardiy Wrfcni Sfrfr*‘*‘ Max Fee- Thera are wallets and watches, aad tor* Etoctrfc Baser*: Wallets and many pipes and tobaccos aad accessaries. oLr ite™ Maybe even candy or cologne (for Wren. Many more . . . this is just to SHOP PARLY, LOAF LATER what your thinking. Iparidf Bright Orftwrap art tthtm art ... ALL THE BEST BRANDS Wonderful Park Free i HALLMARK SARDS GLEN PHARMACY tin A Christmas gift made with your own hands, stitched with sincere love is a treasured gift indeed. We want you to come in and see all the precious things that can be made with just a little time and even less money. Wash able woolens, are an excellent buy in plaids and solids for skirts, dresses and suits. Indianhead makes a beau tiful Christinas Cloth for tables, place mats and napkins. The most exquisite white nylon net with red felt poinset tias appliqued, tea towels, TV slippers. A plaid wool stadium robe fringed in black, or a party apron of white net with red poijsettias and the dearest sewing apron . . . adorable and takes just minutes tq make. Pillow cases, stuffed toys, robes and scarves of nylon chiffon, all types of accessories with our Veltesea Leopard cloth, nylon dotted Swiss with a bit of lace makes a beautiful Kleenex case. There’s nothing so thoughtful as the gift you make yourself. Materials for all these gifts and many more are at Mill Fabrics. NCTA And NCTF Meet Here Friday The combined annual meet ings of the North Carolina Ten nis Association and the North Carolina Tennis Foundation will be held in the Pine Room of the Carolina Inn Friday, November 29, brgjpnjqg with lunch at 12 noon. The annual meeting of the NCTA Wifi convep? at12:45 p.m. and conclude tor 3. The annual Arattoghf will follow immediately and conclude about 3:30. t The meeting is the occasion Sunday, November, 24, 1963 for reviewing the pver-all 1963 tennis program in North Caro lina. There are currently 138 in dividual and club members of the NCTA, and 156 members in good standing of the NCTF. All these are urged to be present for the luncheon and both meet ings. Those who notify Henry Clark (P.O. Box 1370, Chapel HDD by Tuesday of their plans / to attend will be guests of Hart co Tennis Court Contractors at the luncheon. FREE I s LEARN TO KNIT! Mrs. Reed McCracken will be in our shop each Tuesday froln 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. to help with any of your knitting prob lems. Needles and accessor ies if you need them. We carry a complete selection for your choice. UNGER, COLUMBIA MINERVA and SUSAN BATES KNITTING PRODUCTS. “Special of the Week” “ANTIQUE SATIN” 48” wide heavyweight manu facturers close out. Nine dec orator colors. Regular $1.96 Value Now SI.OO yd.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1963, edition 1
2
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