Page 2 —McGavran— (Continued from P*ge 1 > Carolina ’’ Dr. McGavran Joined the facul ty of the UNC School of Public Health in 1947. Aside from active work in the field of public health, he held teaching positions with the Department of Preventive Medicine of Washington Univer sity in St Louis , and was head of the Department of Preventive Medicine of the Kansas School of Medicine. His undergraduate education was received at Batler College His medical degree and public he&!#!> degree were earned at Harvard University He also holds an honorary degree from Sutler He has been honored with mem bership in a large number of hon or ary societies: is past president of the N. C. Health Association, past president of the N. C Health Ctwacii. on the governing council of the American Public Health Association, and is chair man of the editorial hoard of the American College of Preventive Medicine J * • u He is 0 prolific writer and his scientific articles have appeared in the lending medical and puir lic health Journals Dr McGavran is married and the father of three children He was horn in India and his wife was thr former Miss Mary Gray don Payne of Danville. 11l Calendar Os Events Widnriday. inly W • 7:30 p.m.. Newly organised Sen tor Scoutmg Outfit meets in tow er auditorium of University Bap tist Chilrch Thursday. Jaty » • 5:30 p.m.. Board of Directors and Executive Committee of Chapel Hi 1 l-Carrboro Recrea tion Center Inc., meet at new building at Umstead recreation area • 9 a m , Story hour for children from five to nine years old Carrboro Civic Club's clubhouse * • « Morehead Plaaelarium: "Worlds That Have Vanished.” 3 p m and 8:30 p.m seven days a week plus 11 a m amt 4 p.m, Sot arid 2 p.m and 4 p.m Sun TRADE FAfR ON WAY The annual North Carolina Trade Fair will be held from October 12 to October 21 in Charlotte. CHARTER HO. 14697 RBSERVE DISTRICT NO. 5 j| OFFICERS REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Kj|l 1= OUVER e LZ~ University National Bank jpg l/K/*ra O GORDON PERRY G s CJj a p e i Hill in the Stale of North Carolina, at ihe Close of Business on I /?/ || |H/|| Executive Vice President June 3 q 196 i 1 £*/ 11 ■Bi FRED W ANDERS Published in renponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211. Cashier sßevCSsutuw* WT% | L WARD ASSETS g f%! 1 Vice President Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 424,16893 I (A/ I United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 998,016 46 II M ■feiH HENRY S, LOUCEE Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3° 1,286.45 HPWi Assistant Cashier Corporate stocks (including $5,400.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 5,400.00 ■■■■■l Loans and discounts 1.233,419.15 (Bank premises owned $77,793.82. furniture and fixtures $52,398 50 130,192.32 Errx' 71 LEON F YATES Other assets 14,033 29 ■ li l Assistant Cashier TOTAL ASSETS 1 *¥ I Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations $1,479,116 83 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 531,895.65 NA/ ■■ HENRY I BRANDIS, JR. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 32.406.01 H'ET ■ » 4 Ue< tl l , Deposits of States and political subdivisions 672 878 41 B jS. ■ I o, North Carolina Certified and officers’ Cheek.-, e.4 . . 35.465 23 BJ»i ■BMOT TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,751,762.13 OLIVER K. CORNWELL Total demand deposits 2,099.866 48 Chairman, Department of Total time and savings deposits 651.895.65 'Mmm l/nio. P XS} fe&SoUna Other Labilities _fag ■u S TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,838,926.14 ■W | Wl JOHN M. FOUSHEE PA PIT AT irrriTTNTR Iwaß g| Real Relate and /neurance CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HENRY S. HOGAN Common stock, total par $100,000.00 100,000.00 Central CarnMns Surplus 80 000.00 rarmen Me Undivided profit* % 8 1-5 90 _46 84/ |I JOHN T. MANNING MEMORANDA B Attormoe-at-Laai Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 820.545.62 fl|¥| (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 4 200 00 BUf B H WHil DR. ROBERT A. ROSS Hnfrll SDrpartmZu I, Fred W. Anders. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report EjcjQ|g Gynocoiom of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief University of Worth Carolina F. W. Anders, Cashier W L SLOAN lAf 1 ' o _~~7~ We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and dr- BbV ■ c-iare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true BJ^mß CARL M SMITH an °l correct. invotmont toto wT 1 Directors MB WILLIAM S. STCWART Robert A Ross J tB VR9 Attorney -at-Law ■ fi! W I9LB BERNICE L WARD E 9 I NBfl Sg ’ Sr=s. w «.,«. Yll\ Universit-y National Bankart! O. GORDON PERRY | MB | * executive Viet President B L,,la B rmM \ ■ TBr B and Caehier BBMHNi I W B —Combined Chest Is Endorsed— seconded bv William G Long This is a one-year agreement only. Under the terms of the agree ment which Col. Robb ha« signed, the Red Cross "shall be paid for quarterly install ments its proportionate basis of the total funds raised in the campaign " The Red Cross the Com munity Chest wit! exchange mem bership lists "The identity ami prominence ol Red Cross must be preserved if it is to tie able to meet it; own objectives and if it is to t ity Council. If we put it m the j Chest budget, it might huif the Chest with some people Mr Clark pointed out that he was seeking aid tor the week by , week operational expenses, not the capital debt Mis Caldwell said. This pool ; is filling a great human need This would be a tremendous catastrophe to hu’-e to dose up this facility We rc doing our tx-st in the Negro community to : support this pool because we warned it 'or so lone Nou ought to sim- that poo when 2tm kids want to swim and out capacity is at" } Mr Powell said We have a definite responsibility on this -i —Glennood Petition Circulated— Carrboro will get eight to 10. Estes Hills. 11. and Northside. 14 white pupils William Hobos, a member of the Gtenwood group, said he ex perts the pet!’*un to be presented lo the School Board when it meets Jut* 26 to consider re asignment requests School Superintendent Joseph Johnston said he already has received half a dozen requests for. reassignment for first grade children ami a number lor child ren in higher grades. The dt*td- Ime for applications is to days after receiving the petition In addition Mrs. Barbara By num has requested a hearing lor her daughter. Shelia, who was denied reassignment to the ninth grade at Chapel Hilt Junior High School at the July 7 meet ing. The parents of William Miles, who was denied reassignment to the third grade at Carrboro, did not request a hearing by the deadline Friday, Dr. Johnston said Os the three requests for re assignment of Negro pupils the board considered at its last) meeting, one was granted. Ted Stone was reassigned to the eighth grade at Chapel Hill Junior High. The School Board has indicated it will look with favor on requests for reassignment because a child is in a racial minority or because other members of the family at tend another school It was pointed out, however, that only the- first grade is Mr Loomis strongly opposed any aid tor the capital debt. "No part of this capital outlay either directly or indirectly will , fie paid by the Community Chest I We cannot help you get out of j the red for l%i We have no j obligation, nor frankly any money, as fai as the 1961 Chest is concerned. We simply don t the money t gue«* as far as we ran go i< what we have done We have committed a theoretical surplus for 1%2." Mr. Loomis ! said t Col Robb said. "I’ll be glad to send you a little, check. I don’t j think anybody: evw asked me " (Continued from Page if affected by the new district lines All othei grades were •assigned early in -June to the same school; they attended last year Study Is Planned On Rural Children A uniquely intensive and long term project has been initiated at the University for ’he investigation it personality development among Southern ru r :'l children. The investigations, which will run for three years with a possi bility of extension to seven or eight; are under the direction of Professors E Earl Baughman. W Grant Dalhstrom and Halbert Ro binson of the University Psycho logy Department They will be fin anced through a grant, from the Na tional Institute of Mental Health The research will bo carried out among the school children of a small rural community in the va (unity of Chape. Hill. It is hop that all children parents, and te; ehers in the community can be en compassed in the study. The project is unique in its “ton gitAidinal" quality Investigations will continue with the same chil dren over the entire three year period In this way, according to Dr Baughman a long-term view of the developmental changes in the child's pei onality seldom a t hieved m such projects will lx* ob tained. U Pays To Advertise! THE CHAPEL HILL tfTEKLY cents, one dollar, and two dollars for cats and dogs. The boys don't approve, of course, am! once -aid they believed I'd sell my chil dren. I told them, well, to skedad dle then and not to temp! me. for •.vhen I had to smmble over- them like I have to do the eats and dogs I might look up an offer cr take the first one I got, • » * 4 "Looking Bock.” a feature of our editorial page, is made up of items from Weekly issues of 35 years ago. 23 years ego, 15 years ago. and 5 years ago Whether or not many people read it we ton : know, but last Wednesday in the hank lobby the Rev Emmet Grib bin stopped us to say he had U-ee specially inte.ested in a para graph in the July. 6 “looking Back." ft was in the 2S-yM»rs-ago •ection as follows • Miss Elsie Law rence left Tuesday for Washington, D te where she will have charge of the Georgetown Children’s House Henry Lawrence. Henry Peeble-- and Billy Hobbs arc at Camp Vade Mecum " Mr. Gribbm said: "The Elsie Lawrence of twenty-five yea- - ago is now Mrs. Emmet Grib bin and Henry Lawrence is my brother-in-law Elsie and I an'! our live chilct r en are here'from our home in Tuscaloosa, Abb ma. visiting iter mother. Mr- Allied S Lawrence, and Her. and his wife *ind three childrc are here from their home in ! < 1 Myers. Florida, also visiting Mi - Lawrence ‘ All of u.j were present 'at Mrs, Lawrence’s the other even ing when 1 happened to come a cross that item of twenty-tv ■ years ago in the Weekly ! read it .ootid and everybody got T „ kick out of it We though’ r quite a coincidence that it shea appear in ’tie yftiekly just when ail of use v ci e here " INQUIRIES ON RISE A 20 per cent increase in inquir ies about North Carolina in the first six months of 1961 has been announced by Hargrove Bowie- Jr., director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development The total was 140. 808, up 24.306 from the same per iod in i 960. Most of the inquiries were about vacation attractions Travel is North Carolina's third largest industry;. The Weekly Classified Ads work around the dock for you! Chaff - (Continued from Page i) —Legal Recourses Are Explained— its decision by registered mail. Then within five days the parents can request a hearing before the board, and the decision again must i>e given by registered mad That is the limit of administrative consideration The next step would tie to appeal to the Super ior Court within 10 days of noti fication. he said Another path for the parents is to apply for State grants-in-aid to stheir children lo a private school Mr, Denny said for the children to f-e eligible for the grants they must h3\« been en rolled or accepted for enrol iment al the time hi application to the School Board tor a grant He said he did not knot* the ex ' act figure which would be granted for each ch’ld, but'it would be the ?>ame amount that would have been given to the public school for his education. In 1955 it was approximately $l4O An application for the grant must be signed urjder oath and filet! with the school board. And tiie board must find: 'D that the child" liv es in the "administrative district -2 that there is no pub lic school available, that the child has been assigned to a pub lic school against his parents’ wishes, or that- it is not practic able to as-ign him to another - .vtool not attended by a child of another ran and 3- tha' the child is enrolled »r has been ac cepted in a private, non-sectarian, school Another legal possibility i> the local option to close the schools, Mr Denny said But in order for the public to some an election, at least 15 per cent of the registered voters in the entire distric t must petition for an election Then the board is required to call an - lec tion. wi’li the majority o( those ui.nng d e c i d i n g whether the schools will be closed The board can divide the dis trict and let 'one area exei < ise 'in; local option vote, but it is i it required to. Mr Denny said As tor as closing one school in 'i district is concerned, the School Board has the upper hand. It t-y war.] to .. i'li one area they c:n li not it will take widespread action to forte an election.' Another possibility is withdraw al from school. Mr. Denny -aid under the present law a parent . no is completely dissatisfied on the ground- of integration can file . proto t wilt' the ixiaid and ex empt his child bom compulsory -chool attendance Private school* ,-ould be estab —Counter— ’Continued from Page 1) IITIf .1 .’/i; ,/■- —t.C 1* ‘ Mrs. Thibaut said she does not | want the group's work to be di visive in the community. But she reminded that the Glenwood pre cinct was firmly behind the pres cut School Board members in the May elections. "I feel we should j support the board in any stand it takes not just on this issue We should support the School Board because we elected them " Philip C Schinhan said the group endorses the intent of the School Board in assigning a greater number of Negro children to Glenwood. ‘ J personally would be opposed to putting Negro chil dren m schools just to put them there But the reason they were assigned to Glenwood was to pre vent a difficult situation at Carr boro and to avoid unnecessary legal complications.” Mr. Schinhan said the board's decision to assign on a strictly geographic: basis, which will in tegrate ail the Tow n’s elementary schools, must l>e taken as a com munity-wide problem, and not a problem which should lie ignored by one area because it was only slightly affected. "This is not something wishing away is ever going to solve. It will require Ihe maximum co operation to solve and still main tain a good educational environ ment, which is our responsibility to all the schools," Mr. Schinhan said. John Carr said the group will get organized at its meeting to night, when it also will decide how to handle its drive. The signed petitions will lie presented to the School Board at its July 26 meeting. At the same meeting, another Glenwood group also expects to present petitions o p p-o s i n u the gerrymandered Glenwood District, which they I re lieve gives Glenwood more than its share of Negro children. Mrs. Lily Carter Services Are Held Funeral services for Mrs. Lily Carter. 87, of Bynum were conduct ed at 2 p nt. Saturday in the Carr boro Bdptist Church by Rev. Cal vin Rains and Rev. Roy Morris. Burial was in the Lystra Baptist Church Cemetery in Chatham County. Pallbearers were Claiborne Jones, Horace Dark, Bynum and Clyde Riggsbee, Harold Ray and Claude Partin. Mrs. Carter died Friday in a Carrboro rest home. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Paul Jones of Bynum and Mrs Carney Abernathy of Mebane; and several nieces and nephews. Use llie Weekly ClMnifltd Ads. for the best results. (Continued from Page 1) i lished in Carrboro. Mr Denny ! said. Ami if they were approved by the proper authorities "it would be perfectly proper to , send your children to them and receive a grant from Ihe State " Mr. Denny emphasized that he was neither advocating nor ad vising adoption of any of these al ternatives. He said he was sim j ply stating the legal possibilities which exist in order to provide the group with information on which to base its decisions.,,., The 1955 legislature transfer- I red authority from the State to i the local school boards, and the special session in 1956 which a dopted the Pearsall Plan gave lo- I cal boards even more power, Mr. ! Denny said. "There is nb doubt that under 1 the general statutes of North Car olina the school board has the ab i solute right to draw geographic district lines subject only to be ■ ing reasonable and not arbitrary. ! I don’t know of any law, State or federal, which prohibits estab lishment of geographic districts by the school board But wheth er it is proper and reasonable, or j whether it is proper to establish i lines for limited purposes as in j an elementary school is of course open to a good legal question " Mr. Dennv said, too, that the school board has "the absolute power" to assign students. But that power is modified to the ex tent. that parents can request re asignment and there can lie a ; gicements for attendance between | administrative units The school board has the au j thority to accept, hear and rule upon requests for reassignment, subiect to statutory procedures." There was some question by j members of the group of possi ble opposition to the board’s ad mitted gerrymandering of the j Glenwood district. Mr. Dennv said the gerrymand ering might be subject to criti cism and legal attack, but he re minded the group that the School ' Board has the absolute authority ! to draw geographic lines and strong opposition to the present [ district lines might result in even ■ more Negro students in Carrboro. Could Carrboro withdraw from j the Chapel Hill School district by i holding an election? one man ask ed. Mr Denny replied that he could : find no statutory authorization j for an election to withdraw from a school district But the district could lie modified through the concerted effort of the Orange ! i ounty, ( hapel Hill and State Boards of Education. 1-tom a practical standpoint, Mr Denny said ip his own opin ion. Carrboro is not susceptible to becoming a separate school dis trict? but would have to be eith er a part of Chapel Hill or the Milton ’s First Summer Stupendicular Zany, Stupendus. Cnlattsal Buys That Really Stretch Those precious Greenbacks. Milton’s and Kemp’s have just begun—pick your season—you can’t lose—too many fantabulous buys. Here’s only a few good reasons— -54 imported India Madras sports coats, formerly to $32.50, going, going, going for $10.90 131 Short sleeve sport shirts, regularly to SIO.OO, studpendicular price of 1 for $2.99 or 3 for $8.50 Group bermudas, formerly to $6.00, sizes 28-32, at $1.99 173 pair bermudas including imported India Madras and dacron/cotton cambri cloth, formerly to $10.95, at $2.99 Give-a-way on finest ieaiher lined plain toe cordovan shoes—black or brown, regularly $21.50, stupendi cular price—$12.99 107 fall sport coats cut from $48.75 to $29.99 and from $45.00 or $42.50 to $24.99 Many other buys priced really right-load up on clothes and go dig a sharp bunch of records at Kemp’s Our Milton Shop is busting out with Stupendicu lars!!! 87 imported India madras skirts cut from $12.95 to $5.99. Choice group shirtdresses including Crady and Craig, drastically cut. Were $21.95 to $26.95, Now $14.99. Were $16.95 to $19.95, Now $10.99 Were $11.95 to $14.95, Now $6.99 733 long sleeve button down shirts, formerly to $10.95, have stupendicular fun at 1 for $2.99 or 3 for $8.50 Group imported Shetland sweaters cut from $14.95 to $4.99 Other tempting buys during Milton’s and Kemp’s Stupendicular Milton’s Clothing Cupboard Downtown Chapel Hill Monday, July 17. 1061, Orange County District. "There is no elective action the people could take in my own opinion. The withdrawal would have lo come through administrative ac tion." Mr Denny said. Another man asked whether he could send his children to a school ir, another county and receive a State grant. "Not if you send them to a public school," Mr. Denny answered. “Perhaps you could if it is to a private school ” Temporary Chairman Col. Hen ry K Roy all told the group ear lier in the evening that "misfor tune draws us distinctly togeth er.” He declared that in all the of progress and equal rights right has been forgotten the right to be left alone. ‘ By no stretch of the imagination can it be said we hate the colored peo ple because we want separate educational facilities." Col Royall censured the Quak er Plan, which is generally the plan of geographic assignment adopted by the School Board; the league of Women Voters, the 13 ministers who signed a letter commending the board for its de cision; and the board itself for ignoring the people’s right to In left alone. "These parents didn't turn their children over to tt)e admin istration of the School Board in order that they might lie human guinea pigs for this glorified so ciological experiment," he said Other temporary officers of the group, elected last Monday, are Ben Grantham, vice chairman: Robert Oakes, secretary: Charlie Johnston, treasurer: and directjX ors Carlton Mi/.e, Duke William* and June Merritt. The organization, which calls itself "A Group of Interested Ci tizens". is not limited to Carr boro, but includes members from lioth Carrboro and Chapel Hill. And the officers represent liutta towns “ > Watch Repair WATCH & JCW M i!V RF.PAIW Our guarantee*! work is by craftsmen with years of ex-| perience. We use the latest electroning and ultri-sonic equipment. T. L. Kemp Jewelry 135 E. Franklin St.