Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 . T—T"- ' IMPORTED CARS, LIMITED Ml E. Main St., Carrboro PHONE 942-7151 BICYCLES We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair or you want to buy one, ca 11... Carrboro Tire & Appliance Center 196 E. Main St., Carrboro Phone 942-2503 Free Pickup ft Delivery Free Parking in Rear ■ . 'Vr w~ -. ~.,1 FAMILY SECURANCE - SERVICE ... much more than just protection Ejim crisp J 405 W. Franklin Phone 942-7153 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company • Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Compeer Nationwide Ufa Insurance Company • home office: Columbia, Ohio — - - - - - - ——— ' I Focus On Gifts From Foisters . LAY AWAY NOW, GOOD SELECTION • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS T • ACCESSORIES • BINOCULARS // \JM \ • TELESCOPES • WEATHER INSTRUMENTS * Fine TASCO BINOCULARS ’ REDUCED for Christmas Giving l" AO with Leather Cases, and Gift Boxed —k. 6 IT I • Extra wide field of view in your choice of 7 x 33mm or V k 7 x 25mm. Field of view is 551 feet at 1,000-foot 1 i i ijfcjS distance. Light weight. Regularly $49.95 ... 1 NOW $31.50. * No. 304 Sea Pilot model, 7 x 35mm. 358 feet field at 1,000-foot distance. Regularly $34.95 . . . NOW • No. 306 7 x 50mm. 372 feet field. Regularly $39.95 ~. NOW $29.95 In Our “WEATHER SHOP” a CELESTIAL jQ> #find precision meterological TELESCOPE instruments for home, offi- „ , . _ ce. car. yard - indoor/out- ****** ***** 175 door Thermometers. Bare- jjffiX ££ units. mUIt,PIC of Regular - ajs&S&i ly 859.95—SALE $44 38 fflT M ll.\ REDUCED FOR CHRIST- H •** * PNow la The Time For Your Annual Camera Check-Up! Be sure you capture all the be assured of trouble-free holiday fun on film. Bring your photography during the hoh camera and flash unit in early, days. Another service of Fois- There’s no charge, and you’ll ters. FORTH'S CMEIA STOKE “Everything Photographic” 161 E. Franklin Phone 942-3026 Br Come See Our Fine /ITTii > \ 1 m . SELECTION OF f Christmas cards JKLKJf am Mu m 1%%/ w WIJL to choose from Board Will Meet The Board of Aldermen is scheduled to dispose of a light agenda when it meets tomorrow at 7:30 in the Town Hall. Most of the items up for con sideration are referrals from the Planning Board—a mixed bag of zoning ordinance amendments, subdivision approvals and re-zon ing denials. The Aldermen will receive rec ommendations from the Planners that C. A. Ellinger’s request for re-zoning of 9.6 acres between Durham and Old Oxford Road be denied. Other Planning referrals will include an amendment to the zon ing ordinance eliminating park iig in front yards in suburban and regional commercial zones, a revised section setting building heights and setbacks in those zones recommended approv al of six additional lots in Coker Hills subdivision. The Recreation Commission is expected to make a recommen dation on the proposed use of the Strowd Building basement as a recreation center. The Chapel Hill Parking Asso ciation will request the Town to assume interest responsibility for the Town’s off-street parking bonds. Open house for the Town’s new fire station will be set. The Board will decide whether to cancel its scheduled meeting Christmas eve, possibly deferring it to December 30. Sslml Qnnfity Christmas Rifts From the Quality Men’s Store The Varsity Mea t Wear offers only the finest. Select a Hart Shaltner * Marx suit for that special man, or possibly a tweedy Cricketccr jac ket and a pair of Daks trousers. Kevia McAndrew Hats and Ftarskebn Imperial shoes will complement any wardrobe. Don't forget that respected brand names mean quality sav ings. Shop the finest for die finest. larattg mptt’a U?ar 147 E. Franklin Open ’til 9 p.m. Dec. 11-Dec. 23 Free gift wrapping-Charge Aects. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Pete Ivey’s Town & Gown— (Continued from Page 1) The New York Times, and Mr. Roach takes notice of this col umn's protest that the Times does not run stories about Uni versity of North Carolina foot ball. “Whoa! Call back the pee»,” writes Editor Roach. I had suggested that a dele gation of New York alumni headed by FYank p. Graham of die United Nations, call on the Times' sports editors and explain that we are in the ACC, and that we have a good team. Sports Editor Roach sends Xerox copies of sports stories from the Times that have been run about Carolina games this year. He states that the stories ran in early editions of the news paper—and not in the Times edi tion that comes to North Caro lina. • * • Excerpts from his letter fol low: “From editions of The New York Times that reached all readers in the metropolitan area, I enclose Xerox copies stories of all nine of the University of North Carolina games played so far this season. “Nine games, nine stories. Total space, including headlines: close to three columns. “It is true that Eastern teams have first call on our space. This IS a New York paper. It i* not true that non-Eastem teams, in cluding North Carolina, are ig nored. Each Sunday during the football season we have reports on between 75 and 100 college games throughout the nation ... I want to make one point clear: the edition of the Sunday Times sports section you see is not the edition that is seen by North Carolina alumni in the New York area” Mr. Roach also explains that in order to have the 1,400,000 copies of the Sunday paper on sale all around the land on Sun day morning, it is necessary to print an early-Saturday-evening first edition—and send it out of town. "It is an excellent paper’’ writes Mr. Roach, “but the sports section, because of the early closing, is far from com plete. In the succeeding four editions, for the bulk of our read ership, we are able to do a fair to-all-hands job.” Mr. Roach concludes his letter with the words repeated: “Call off the posse.” • * • It may be that the delegation, committee, posse, or what you may call it, has gone too far to back out at this time. But I wiH forward all the data to Frank Graham at the UN, and perhaps they can wait upon Mr. Roach with a peace pipe rather than a tomahawk. It was surely the impression of New York alumni of Carolina that die Times overlooks UNC. But Editor Roach’s proof of pub lication, in the home edition, is irrefutable. I talked it over with Bob Quin cy, the sports publicity director, and he says this is an attitude assumed by many loyal parti sans, that they don’t read the sports pages as readers, but as fans. "-They want to see banner headlines on Carolina games, just as the Times plays up the Ivy League," he said. * • • I aan see the same thing hap pening at times in other publicity about the University the non sports kind. Often we hear from alumai— and sometimes the faculty—who say, “Duke gets twice as much publicity in the newspapers .as Carolina does. Why don’t you do something about it?” But every time we have con ducted a survey to find out the IMPORTED GARS. LIMITED 301 E. Main St., Cwrtoro PHONE MS-7151 facts, we find that it’s just the opposite. John Ulmer, who runs the clip ping service to which both UNC and Duke subscribe, tells me that we get about three tunes as much published as Duke does. He's in better position to know than the casual reader, and the toyfil fan. The thing works, in reverse, in th* same way that happened when a man wrote to a large na tional manufacturing concern that made pocketbooks out of bußfrog skins. He said, “I can ship you up to 10,800 bullfrog skins. Wire im mediately how many you want.” The company’s purchasing agent wired back saying, “Send entire 10,080 skins, C.Q.D." In about a week, a latter ar rived at the bullfrog skin pock etbook manufacturing firm, and inside the envelope were only three bullfrog skins. “I regret not sending apy more,” the man wrote. "I thought there were 10,000 in the pond. But found only three. The aoiae sure fooled me.” 1 WILSON at your side to assure perfect results. Complete kits include sufficient embroidery wool, needle, instructions and colorful illustrations. The A wide assortment of kits for your selection ind udes chair seat covers, pillows, pictures for framing, wall hanging and handbags. I Pried iron ’2.41 It M2.M II FRF F LE to N . KniHing bags i shop each Tuesday from 4:00 p.m, to W Bolster Type $1.98 I 6:00 p.m. and Friday from 9:00 a.m. HfjfflHr Handbag Type __ $2.98 to 11:00 a.m. to help with any prob lejng, Folding Type . $2.50 IIAIKDC* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:00 HvVHwo Until 6 p.m—'Fridays from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 pjn 3MILL-FABRICS EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 929-2060 "Where Exquisite Materials at LOW COST Are Always in Fashion” when he resigned due to ill -health, and recommended the ap pointment of Mr. Gobbel as cashier and executive vice presi dent. Mr. Thompson remained US ytee president. He is married to the former Clemmie Flowe of Mecklenburg County. The Thompsons, who live at 405 Estes Drive, have two sons: Richard F. Thompson of Thompson Jr., budget officer and Chapel Hill and William E. comptroller of Oak Ridge Na tional Laboratory at o#k Ridge, Tton. Mr. Thompson has been an el <*r and a trustee of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church for more than 25 years; a director of the N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., and treasurer for more than 20 years; for 17 years treasurer, and for 21 years, director, of the Educa tion Foundation, Inc., a director of The Medical Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., since its Help the underprivileged through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Community Chest. -Bank Official Will Retire Dec, 31- <x> ■ (Continued from Page 11 formation, add treasurer for three years; end director and ex ecutive committeeman of the N. C. Tuberculosis Association for three years. He was elected lAT-AHAT until tRIISTIAS CAMPUS STYLE W. Franklin St. Phone 929-1558 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P-M. BARTONS' pre-holiday specials! toUWDMWrotonBRAw ENDS TODAV, SUNDAY Dm. Bth. Open X« A.M.-6 PPM. Save SR# on Barton's Miniature Continental Chocolates (1 Mb S oz.j. 106 pieces. 23 different centers. Reg. $2.87, now $2.29. Double size, reg. $5.74, now $4.58. Also-Barton’e Miniature rum-flavored Fruit Cakes, 15 to a box. Reg. $2.79, now $2.19. Both specials on sate till December Bth only. We will also take your order thru December Bth ana deliver on any day you name before Christmas, DANZIGERS Old World Gift Center 153 E. Franklin St. Sunday, December 8, 1963 treasurer of the General Alumni Association of the University this year. He is also a director of the Chapel Hill Public Library.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1
2
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