Find The WEEKLY

The question we were most-often asked this week was: "Where can I get a copy of The WEEKLY!?"

We distributed 10,000 copies of our Inaugural Issue – 7,000 to residents’ mailboxes through the U.S. Post Office and 3,000 via a broad range of outlets. The following businesses are glad to share their copies, which are free, if they have any left! (You can always drop by our office Monday through Friday at 190 Finley Golf Course Road, just off of N.C. 54 – we have extra copies!)

But there will be another issue out on Thursday, Feb. 16.

(You can also subscribe to a year’s worth of issues for $60 here.)

Sutton’s Drug Store

The Siena Hotel

Franklin Street Realty

Home Team

Cruizers

Krispy Kreme

Bruegger's

Fresh Market

Four Paws

A Cleaner World

University Ford

501 Diner

Great Outdoor Provision Co.

Franklin Hotel

Massage Envy

Performance Bicycle

Ten Thousand Villages

Hallmark/Eastgate

Woman Craft Gifts/Eastgate

Whole Foods

Plaza Dry Cleaner

Great Harvest Bread

Sherwin Williams

Caribou (Estes & Franklin St.)

Chamber of Commerce

Community Center

YMCA

Flyleaf Books

Foster's Market

The Lodge

Johnny's Main

Weaver Street Market

Carolina Inn

Merritt Store

Harrington Bank

Duke Center for Living

McIntyre's Book Store

The Belted Goat

Bean & Barrel

Comments (3)

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article on 1972 Chapel Hill high school reunion

Correction to this article: The article cites an all black "Glenwood Junior High School" as well as Lincoln High School. I grew up in Chapel Hill and there never was a Glenwood Junior High School. Glenwood has always been, and is now, an elementary school. Glenwood was opened in 1957 and it was named Glenwood because of the area where it is located, Glen Lennox.

Chapel Hill Elementary School was located on Franklin Street in 1957 and the building it inhabited became Chapel Hill Junior High School in 1959. It was located to the left of the Chapel Hill (Senior) High School on Franklin Street.

Joanne Perry
joanneperry1@yahoo.com

Joanne Perry 364 days ago

Down on the Pharm

I didn't see a Comment or To the Editor link on the site, but did want to mention that the CVS protest coverage was missing a major piece of information - exactly what it was they were protesting. I get keeping it brief, but the biggest part of "news" on this was absent from the article.

Chris Thompson more than 1 years ago

CVS Protest

I happened to be walking by on the evening that 'anarchists' invaded the site of the proposed CVS. I also happened to witness the pizza incident when the CPD intercepted the Dominoes delivery man. The scene that accompanied the event could not have been more ludicrous. The chant went up: 'Whose Pizza?', 'Our Pizza!', 'Whose Pizza?', 'Our Pizza!' A more absurd spectacle could not be imagined.

But one has to wonder, what sort of anarchists do we have here in Carrboro? Is it not remotely ironic that on the one hand they protest against the corporatism they see represented in CVS, yet on the other hand have no qualms about ordering a pizza from Dominoes Pizza? For is not Dominoes just similar corporate animal with different stripes?

And I must add that there is little point in hiding your identity with a black mask if you also give your name to the news!

Ah, life's rich tapestry never cease to amaze...Let the circus continue!

Bruce McLaren more than 1 years ago

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article on 1972 Chapel Hill high school reunion

Down on the Pharm

CVS Protest

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