North Carolina Newspapers

oL 33 No. 11 New Ways to Solve School Problems Are FTA Project “Now that the county commissioners have turned down the request for an ABC vote, it is an individual Mrter whether or not a pffition will be prepared." That's how PTA President James Godfrey summed up the question of an ABC vote this week. He went on to >Tpl«in that the PTA has decided that it favors “in principle" a local or county bond issue as a source of needed school funds. Meantime, there were no reports of a petition for an ABC election in the county. Attorney John Manning who had been asked by individ uals to prepare the legal form for such a petition, said this week, “I don't know whether they (the petitions) will be circulated or not." A petition sent directly to the county elections board and bearing the names of at least 15 per cent of the voters in the last election for gov ernor would bring an ABC vote. In barking the bond issue ifea. the PTA decided to mrk with a citizens* com mittee that is being formed to consider the whole prob lem of adequate schooling. The committee, still in its formative stages, would con sist of leaders from various elements of the community. N. J. Demerath, one of the organisers of the citizens' committee, explained that the PTA has aakad the group "as it considered schooling, that it uiar attention to the pro spect of floating a county wide bond issue." Mr. Demerath explained that the citizens committee would strive to work with a similar committee that has already been set up on a county basis. He said, in «wer to a question, that citizens committee isn’t expected to consider ABC stores as a possible source of revenue for more ade quate schooling. The idea of forming a citi zens’ committee on schools, Mr. Demerath pointed out, bat been wwrked am for Hw. Thus, he ua4, Hum* •#**•*l croup appointed to rw aider asereiy aku to do about fund* aince the r ■■■initial** baa* turned down the Cfepei Hill PTA’a rnquaal fur an ABC the tiou- The cttisMH eonuniuee, on the other band, will roniidtr all Mediae to Mr. Dewemtb. British Professor To Speak Thursday Prtoeoou* H. H How try of the Calamity of Maarhooter. Eaq. bind, will speak on Thu Msaanw of the OM Teotasaeat far Today* at • pm. Thursday. March 24. la Carroll ball ossder the y*-- of the U.X.C. ~* f irlnniai of ro hfwa. The yxllir ia iaiilad A Biblical achalar of oouosdor •• Mr- Houhf ... ■daratsd at Bristol College and University and boa served as a as profoaaor of OM Iwturor ia Mia‘UwCM h University Celfcge of South dW. and down of the Baegwr School of Thoology. Ho io now sad Utoruturu at tho Utovmtoty of Msnrlietw. The asst ■■■Hog of CMftar P ff tho PXA SI ton* Ml wto to Ml at the horn of tho Mlam Marpaad Lißy KoMaaoa at STO CM drive la Portia la Mm Eight Girls Are Chosen to Be in Sweetheart Section ol “Hillile." High School Yearbook a— -5 m - "IP vT 9 | 199*. _ ■ » dm Bh(m» J 9 / lr BK9p^ KF mfaJgfl ■ jSSk. "hS Bff* toHj mm v '• \ I Mere are the eight Chap»l KM lath rtwl J secliaa of the ISU “BSBfe.- the achaoTs an , aaal They are (hop sow. left to right) Deems 1 Baßeager aad Pat Larock. tipsisialiag the 1 (reahaaaa Haas, aad Jemarttr Malta aad After Five Years of Work ami Study, j Aldermen Adapt Suburban Zoning Lam > The Chapel Hill Beard to 'AMu nu voted imian 'tT 1 Monday right to adopt the «rds . ante providing for the rating to : Chape! Hill aad lomuailtoc ( areas. The vote, taken after osdy a little durauMe. climaxed ' nearly tv* yean to was* by the 1 Greater Chapel H4l Ptannmg . Board and isnrn ii twtrmert • a* hetwsen those wha favored t *“*** •*- The dtamsioa to the eetoaaace \hroaa with Mayes Oliver Can jwter from toe M9MM* and the Cat* .'arid that they were in favor to they sssM like to have aeaae . say-so regarding cevtam areas. 1 (Earlier Carrboro tohriiti had ah - jetted to the ordmanre hat the t ddferenre had been irons d oat. I I Several at the Caubaiu stonsli I iarindiag Mayor J. Sail!van Gih ! ana. attended the meeting. ~ Aa addilMa had prsvmnity 1 been inserted into the ordutnaee | vhtk stated that any reqnrst for (hanging the toning northwest !i«f Carrhoro. went to the railroad. . and west at Smith Level road, would be ref tried by the Plan ning Board to the Town to Carr . boro for its iwuawtaiatMt • The Planning Bari ran go nhead • 'with its own dretssons if Carr r boro doesn’t reply within IS Any* *| i Little League Baseball Officials Are i Named by Coatmissioner Billy Arthur - _ i< Chapel Hill Little Loagwe base- I Ul uat MU. M, Imari. r~S ~ mm* ~ CtoWOAh. IH.*Su mlls^Tuto 1 will he managed by Wallace ' Wamble with Dave Rsharta an •a t. ton to w! | Two Stodcata to Give Recital Thonday I I aad Let* Mayer. rtihK. wM t gNa a j wetsr ndUi at • m>> t n-rodoy. MarchH, to HM haß. ■ !■*»«. wtH mag *! r aria* from afavaa kj Clack, la* S*d r aade-Krafcla^mlNtelh. I Mtoa Dtaaa, a Uatoandty jaaiac ! toJ"«* \ Weasaa's iTc^cJlii^ ! pwltTl ? tbiaLk l^ .... - - • The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Grots a Copy f Aha art aa hawr was required • r for the vwnirg aidmanre to he ' - read to the Aider—;« and to the ; f estimated 3* pswpl* attending i r the meeting. Town Attorney : F John LeGrand and Town Man- i 1 ager Thomas Base took tarns in f the (ending to the 17-page dec*-j t meat. Within ftvw —mates after - the ordmemre had been rend it I aad the snap antwmpaayiag it < - were adapted, aad the hoard < ’mm—bars had hag— signing it. : r Aldmwma Pnai Wager arms the 1 Mb arian. He aaid. “Five. -[-years to mark have game into it. ‘ and wort pal on it. It has beta t daae to protect the which ] t »* all tone ... fatare rittxews ; . wiU he gratefaL" , Pottmaiag the approval of the f erdmame. the Aider—m gave a < I naaaimnmi wale to thanks to thr ] . meatier* of the Planning Board, j - “hath prewNas aad present.'' The ordinance seta ap eight' | f ames covenag about IS square • f auto* m aad around Chapel HlU.{ r owh the exceptaou at Carrhoro. t A Board as Adjustment is art up | . by the owdmance and its funrUon , is to hiar nppeotls from provisions , - at the ordmnnte. Five awvnbers • - to that board are from ChapH . . 11*11 nppo wiited by the Aldermen. ! j I aad bve aenten from the area , - snrronadmg the town appointed'; by the County Cowunismoaera. j. Calloway uiß roach. I Coy Durham and BiU Meade ' , writ serve aa rortairmea to thr ' hi Friday aiD nerve aa trees- ' aier. and Dr. FVad Paurrsoa wilt 1 eawtmne to hrmd the important * >’ Bays araabsng to partiripato ' three ebaaentary athaals aad I throagh the tocal radio and proas ! vil he haU and the tawma wiU i ba latocte d All gamma wiR be 1 played etthsr an the Chapri H*U < • b«h achmri athletic AaM or tha < jhßjUtoOrtmrtsuUty; hTwiwl'rfcCsrwaS! WMawid* riT ! sf Ik* Brat iWk —rt»aa c * Ilka i I'arieraMy lymph mj Owkrin. 1 Cl mmm «n Tcl»>— i Saaka JMi as M r «al la Brae* , " r_ CHAPEL HILL, N. C-, FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1965 row. left ta right) Lanier Bans aad Ea Smith, the jaatar Hass, aad Naary I Voder graft aad Peway Martin. the motor Hass. Ea Smith was aassed Qaeea of the sweethearts aad Pat Lacock ataid of hoaor. f Paul Gm «u <1 years old 'yesterday. He was horn March; 17. 1894. in Ulhngioa. X. C. He served with the 30th CUM Hick ] «rj"» Division in Prance in 1918,1 was graduated from the Cniverv ity ta 1921. and was a member of the faculty here for several years. He is the anther of many novels, short stories, stage plays, and moving picture plays. He ; won the PuMtatr prise in 19X7 aith his piny. “In Abraham's Bosom." He wrote The Last Colony.” which has been present ed annually on Roanoke Island since IST. He was married to Elisabeth Lay in 19X2. They haw eight granddaughters. Among local persons listed at Memorial law pita I yesterday were Misa Barbara Bain. L H. Bar tholomew. Mrs. Marais Cameron. W. L Cauart, James Donald Crabtree. Paul Johnson, jr., Pamela Ann Mania. Donald Lynn Ray. Mrs. George Salisbury,] Margaret Ann Strytler. Mrs Henry Stokes. Mrs. John W.l Tate. Dr. William A. While, and Arlena William*. The Coreersily football team's! anaual uatra-squad Blue and White game will be played at X P-m. tomorrow (Saturday! in Emma stadium. Admission is fl for non-students. It will be fol lowed at 4:3# by a reception in the Monogram Hub for alumni and the football players. Miss; i Blue-White and her (put mill be {present. Malrolm Dale to Speak Malcolm Dole, pmfnnr of chemistry at North western Uni versity. will give a public lecture at • pan. Monday. March XI, in, X#7 Venable hall aadrr the an spices as the UNC chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi. Hi* tuple will bn The Oxygen lae-i tope Cycle in Nature.' Ho wiU he ■atre dated by Allied T. Brauer. president es tbe chapter. ■ Among Chapel Hill hays who jtheir spring holidays are Law rewee l andau. Jr, from the Vir ginia Episcopal School. Lynch burg. Vn.; Onriw Bahama jr. Item tho Hiß School la Penn ■ytvaaia. and Garden LeGrand. A lev ■ ■ hie. Vn. At Church df Me»y Pamßy hidtii this Sunday at the Chaechod the Holy Family will • a mlz tonally unite with ear- am^yenAnrt- The l£h\|SrXhr es the DukJL nfli mast ntlMpa. March S 3, at the J. aidhitillhhawllnS 1 9i ■ecroatlßß Here Representative John Um stead this week introduced s bill in the General Assem bly to set up a Chapel Hifl- Carrboro recreation district, either by a property tax or a bond issue, or both. The measure provided that 15 per cent of the resi dents in the area would file a petition with the county commissioners requesting an election. The election would be on one—or both—of the following: 1. Levy an annual tax of not more than 10 cents per SIOO worth of property for establishing a recreation system in the district. 2. Issue bonds for the pur pose of acquiring and equip ping land and buildings for playgrounds, parks, and re creation centers. If citizens approve a rec reation bond issue, $250,000 in bonds could be issued. If a recreation district were established, the county com missioners would authorise creation of a recreation com mission of five or more mem bers. I Mr. llmstead introduced another bill to ban legisla tors from serving on the University board of trustees. A trustee himself for 16 years. Mr. U instead did not indicate whether or not he personally thought legisla tors should be banned from the board of trustees. How ever, he said that the bill would “get the issue out in the open.” ► Droa Ptoraau to Spaak W. W. Pieraaa. dm to IBs (’airotmty’a Gradaate flit i ii. will apeak aa aa a Factor to PaUthal IttoawQ at IJI pm. Wadneaday. March 22, ia the Lai vanity Library’s nmemhly roam at aa •pea meeting to PI Sigma Alpha, pah I teal science ham fraternity. K very body ia in vitod. 6,000 Receive Easter Seals as Great Drive Is Launched for Crippled Children Easter aeals went out to CjOOO, Orange countinns yesterday ns the N. C. Society for Criigded < hildren and Adults took the first; step in launching the greatest campaign for crippled children in its 34-year history. The campaign, which continues] through Easter Sunday. April 10. * i is the one annual opportunity pro-; vided residents here and across the nation to contribute financial assistance for crippled children's services, according to Bernice Ward, chairman of the 19M ap peal in the county. The mailing end other campaign preparations I ware carried oat by members of jthe Chapel Hill (Chassis Oak Mr. Ward explained that the largest portion of funds contribu ted in the local area will support such projects as furnishing special educational material far classes as crippled children (one in Mphase), grants to the anti convulsive clink at Duka, aurard- Tha Faculty Newemaen Bridge Group will meet at • pun. Thurs day, March 24, at the haam as Mrs. R. J. M. Hobbs an Glands* drive. Ca hneteasea will be Mrs. Richard L. Board. Mrs. Balph M. Watkins, Mrs. Robert H. Sager, and Mia. Robert B. Voitto Bird Clah Mooting . Tho Chapai HU) Bird Clah will nmat at« pa Sunday. March 33. with Mr. and Mrs. M. & Bracken ridge at 1M Pickard tana. John TrottwiU give an illustrated talk The Chapel Hill scheela will be •pm ea Baturday. April I* and Saturday, April to Mia «p Tha Osmnmnßy C^k^jZ .■ -- Chapel Mill Chaff L* At about ten o’clock Sun day morning the telephone rang. The caller was Frank Graham in New York. He said he just wanted to hear voices from Chapel Hill, and how was everybody and bow was the place looking? The first thing to do, obviously, was to tell him about the glorious sunshine and the flowers and the blossoming fruit trees. I opened a win dow overlooking the garden and summoned the Indis pensable Creature, who was 'a thousand times better able to paint that picture than I was. The scene was worth several stanzas hut of course we had to have some regard ifor the fact that the Bell; Telephone System the same which, you are led to! believe when it is introduc ing Lily Pons, Marian An derson. Jascha Heifitz, and jother stars on the Monday night radio program, has a heart fairly bursting with •generosity and tender senti ments —was coldly ticking off the toll. It was remark able what a paean the IC was able to produce in half a minute. Not a salient ad jective omitted and not a useless one put in. I listened with admiration and said to myself: “Why should I have to sit here hour after hour, banging at the typewriter, erasing, banging, erasing, and so on in an endless cycle, when there’s somebody right outside the door who can spin off stuff like that?” Oh, well—l got back on the wuto for a few seconds and the good news that 9| FPG had recovered from Tfe bad spell of flu and that tftey would be in Raleigh on the '3lst for the presentation of Governor Morrison’s por trait to the Legislature and either before or after the ceremony would come over to Chapel Hill. * « • « Tuesday of this week, March 15, was the 100th an (Continued oa page 2) ! ,ing of a campus-ship to tho Eas i ter Seal Crippled Childrens Camp I held at Nekr Hope near here. Last year six wheel chairs were purchased for amputees and para plrgics. This year it ia hoped •that aa itinerant, mobile, physical • therapy clinic enn be established for treatment of crippled children ;*ad adulu in the county. More than *0 per cent of the • funds raised remain in the state Tor direct service, the remainder going for a nationwide program to adoration, direct service and research, including the Easter Seal Research Foundation. Pro-Bchaal Begbtratioa Registration for beginners and other new students will be held at the Chapel Hill elementary school oa Went Franklin street on Tuesday morning, April 2C. Parents are asked to bring birth cevtttcalas far all children being registered. A child has to be six years old by October I*. IM6. la enter school this coming Sep - r- Big Eveninff of Entertainment Will Be Staffed by P.T.A. at Carrhoro School TW Carthora P.TJI I* plae ateg a tag sight far March ». akca it will bold a chick— sup per (freak | la 7:30), la bo fol lowed bp • baby cawlcot. • wui oty abocr. aad a square dance, all at Uk* Catikaeo adkeal. The eveat W beiag apaaaared jointly by tha eighth grad* parent* aad tbs P.TJL’a safety patrol committee. 11a proceed* wiß bo aaod f er the aehoal*s gradaadsa program aad far a trip at the sad of tha school Cfor tha safely patrol boys. year the patrol boys enjoyed a rich to Washington. D. C. Parnate in charge as the vnri mm* sewn thk h—a-aaokad ahtabsa wSi a=i=a.'.,""i m t »c=»g——n—a—a—emm—*■———■ $3 s Year in County; other rotro « pp 8 Public-Spirited Women of AADW and PTA Groups to Make Chapel *HiU a s First School Census Since 1948 e Sarcophagus Moat £ No»Be \ Underground \ Ground is to be broken j for the Ackland Art Museum , this summer, on a plot on j Columbia street opposite the Baptist,church. The will of , William H. Ackland, who be- < queathed the museum to the j ( University, stipulated that:, his remains, now in Wash- j ington, be transferred to the j building for permanent in- 4 terment. The architects, , performing under the direc-ij tion of the faculty commit-, tee on buildings and ■ grounds, designed an under ground vault of the sort in , which immortal statesmen, j poets and military heroes ! ( are buried in Westminster;, , Abbey. But when the trus tees were informed of this , , at their meeting in Raleigh | lust week, a member of th*g hoard who is one of the* country’s most eminent jur- I ista, Federal Judge John J.; . Phrker, sakl the under (CwtfaHMd OB pact It) ; Ccfer* Honand at ' Kiwamans’ Meeting ! Member* of the Chapel Hill kiC* echo©! basketball team wen ’ gewta of hoaor at the regular ■partly Meeting of too Chapel fefl Kiwarns Club. Roy Arm ■M waa in chnrge of too yro ■UHe introduced Kiwanian ■ip. the team’* c*s h. who each" member > °f ■PnPdk and assistant coach r Ben BBT j' CoaehCrice commented on the \ I successful season just concluded ! > and said that “school spirit and ' . teamwork” went responsible for ] the winning of one tournament i and the consolation bracket ofi another. “Prospects for nest 1 • year are very good," he said. Thomas H. Ray, manager of the local Western Auto Associate Store, was inducted into the club! us a new member by Bill Stewart. A J. "Red” Altemueller of [ Chapel Hill and three members of the Henderson Eiwnnis Club . were special guests, i Following the meeting over 30 members of the club, under the , guidance of Bernice Ward, in serted the material for 6,000 I Easter Seal letters. Mrs- Lester to Speak Mrs. Robert M. Lester will spesk today in Goldsboro at the annual luncheon of the Wayne ' county chapter of the Society of [ Colonial Dames of America. Her topic will be “Early Records and | Their Importance." She and Mrs. | Collier Cobh, jr., will drive to Goldsboro this morning and will be guests of honor at the lunch eon. to be held at the Country Club. I | Jan Greers Are Leaving i Joe Greer has resigned as as i sistant director to Memorial hoe . pital to go to Chicago ns a staff i member of St. Luke's hospital, I where he will bo assistant dime i tor in chnrgo to future develop , ment aad planning. He and Mrs. . Greer wiU move to Chicago next month. # • Franklin, chairman as nrraage , meats for the baby contest, and • Paul Tripp, who— committee is - plaaolag the square daac*. Tha apoaaars as tha baby eoa -1 last wiah to roasted everybody 1 that tomorrow (Saturday) la tha j teat day to auk* entries la tha I Tha flaai iamanritoi Prepare | Tn Ga to Baaaaa Alrea Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Sams—rite I left hare Taoaday far Haraaa, Cuba, and with their two chfl dree wiß «y theace to Baaaaa . Aim, Argentina. next mask. • After haring haaa Aaaaaiatod I far a rmr'lir/lammirtto has i haaa tnamlMred to • totra ha r ** ** The Chapel HUI school census wiD begin this Mcn iay night with a meeting of section leaders and inter viewers at the Chapel Hill high school auditorium at 8 o’clock. Polling of residents will start Tuesday and con tinue throughout the week. The census, first one here since 1848, will point up community school needs by showing how many students ami prospective students are in the area. The survey wiD include all persons 18 years old and under. It is jointly sponsored by the PTA groups and local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Maps have been made of all sections of the area include children who attend or will attend Chapel Hill schools. Each of the four local PTA groups have pick ed a chairman or co-chair men, who selected section Motors, who appoint the in terviewers. Tha leaders and interviewers wilt attend the Monday night masting to ob tain instructions. Interviewers will wear white cards which read: “School Census Interview er.” Information requested includes the name, address, occupation, race, and num ber of persons 18 yean old and under, all of which will be written eu a special card approved by the Chapel HUI School Board. qtatagTayhygM. ESnSr of the Chapel Hill PTA; Mrs. F. S. McConnell of the Glen wood PTA; WiUis Weaver, Mrs. L. Vickers, Garland Foushee, and C. F. Williams of the Lincoln and Northside PTA groups. Any resident in the neigh, borhood of one of the section leaders who would like to serve as an interviewer may phone that section leader to volunteer. The section leaders are: Mrs. Charles Milner, Mrs. C. P. Erickson, Mrs. Law rence London, Mrs. Marvin AUen, Mrs. Bernice Ward, (Continued on png* IS) Play by Rosenberg Will Be Given Here Th* Carolina Play makers' nsxt full-length production will boa now play, "Saturday Stranger,” written by Joaoph Rosenberg, n graduate student in the Univers ity's drama department. Describ ed as a play about four women and two men caught in a situa tion of frustration and loneliness, it will be given March N through April 3 in the Play makers theatre. The leading roles will be played by University students Martha Dow of Welkaley Hill, Mass., and June Eachweilsr of Parma, Ohio. Supporting players an Bobbie Lee Morels, Elisa bath ton, Tana.; Gene Overbeck, Fayetteville; Lea Bullock, Aydea, and Harvey Whetstone, Dee Plaines, lIL James Riley of Chapel HUI is the director. Dr. Udem Ptsalsh to Speak The Chapel HUI breach es the Womb's International Lnfeae for Peace and Pnidsm wUI mast at • p-m. Wednesday, March H» S at the home es Mrs. Raymd 1 Adams at MM Patterson place. Dr. Udem Praaiah at BsiflNk, j Thailand, will speak ea som health and political proMena hi Thailand. On y §| tki smmMU lag wUI be the paintings gin* to the Art for World Tiliadihlg Emthaage by the children es Bin* ahfam, Japan. Tha puhita la t*> vHad. v mu Mrs. Viter Jr* Adi