North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY ISSUE -Next Issue Tuesday VoL 33 No. 26 School Finals Scheduled at Eight Tonight In Hill Hall The Chapel Hill high school’s commencement ex ercises will be held in Hill hall, on the University cana ls, at eight o’clock this (Friday) evening. Diplomas will be presented to 77 sen iors by Carl M. Smith, chair man of the Board of School Trustees. Alma Dykstra and Dan Carroll, members of the graduating class, will deliver the commencement address es. These students were se lected for this honor, after the members of the class voted to choose the speakers from their own ranks. Miss Dykstra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dyk stra, and Mr. Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Carroll. Following the procession al, the Rev. S. T. Habel will give the invocation. The Glee Club, under the direc tion of Milton Bliss, will sing "Glorious Everlasting,” and "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Pianists will be Miss Kay Nell Maddry and Miss Beth Jfaurris. W Dan Fowler, president of the class, will introduce Miss Dykstra and Mr. Carroll. Following the addresses, Mr. Smith will present the di plomas. The awards to lead ing seniors will be presented, and Mr. Habel will deliver the benediction. Junior marshals a* the ex ercises win be Teddy Moore, chief; Michael Alexander, Sarah Cole, Foye Andrews* Tomorrow the seniors wfll return to school and pick up their report cards. The Bac calaureate service was given last Sunday night in the Baptist Church. Final exam inations began Tuesday and ended Thursday afternoon. Pictures of members of Mm graduating class appear in page three. Knights of Pythias Are to Reorganise Thu reorganization of the Cha pel Hill lodge of the Knighta of Pythlaa will take place at a meet ing at 8 o’clock Monday evening in tha Legion Hut. The organisation wae formarly nctfcr* in Chapel Hill aa Lodge No. 07. All membera of the old lodge and all paraona intaraated is Joining tha group ara invited to tha mooting lan Monday. W In to ran tad paraona and former member* may call on* of the fol lowing paraona for Information on tha moating: R. T. Beat at Beat'i Radio and TV Service, Odia Pendergraft at Univoraity B#rv ieo Station, or Gaorga Stanabary at 9-8166. Milton Barefoot, diatrict de puty for the Knighta of Pythlaa, and Ralph Gore, Chancellor- Commander of the Waat Durham Lodge No. 181, will aasist at tha raorganisation moating on _Mon day. _ At Mamariat Hospital gP Among paraona Hated aa patl ante at Manorial hoepital yester day war* P. L. Burch, Clarence Heer, Dewey Johnson, Jr., Ed ward M. Kennay, Mra. John Lnugbon, Susanna Bttwack, Mra. Olln T, Mouson, Mra. Charlaa Janas, Mra, Addis Parry, Mrs. William Pratt, Mra. Inat Quin nall, Mrs. Oscar Rica, W. C. Robertson, Mra. Harman Staab, Walker BtoU*, Otfcn Upchareh, R. & Vaughan, and Wallace Taylor Wombis. O* WsWwu Trip . Mr. and Mra. Jerry Markham wfil km «•** m s trip to HtuMugfa—. |||w McxtiC to! Sr* may win ts Malay. Cshfsrnis, ts flak up Mr jg—htrr, Carlyle* sad «• to Eu- Mr New Officers Elected by Junior Service League mmm 4 . mm i■ . ■■ I ■■■■■■■■l Lj f I * i ifiBBBBBBmBHBmki -;%| m \t-WmßSm s / am . *■—rrmhhb <1 \ ■ "tw. y If C B/f Hp^b i • 9n vMnHlHffk 1 AH Hi H 1 H i §i Mra. W. M. Alexander was el ected president of the Chapel Hill Junior Service League at its luncheon meeting Yuesday of this week at the Ranch Houae. She and some of the other new offi cer* are shown above. They are (1. to r.) Mra. D. R. Hawkina, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Joe Auguatine, recording secretary; Mra. Dwight Price, treasurer; Mrs. Alexander, and Mra. Emery B. Denny, jr., first vice-president. New officers not present for the picture are Mrs. William Joyner, second vice-president, and Mrs. Ruling by Supreme Court on Tuesday Brings Comment horn School Officials Two Chapel Hill school officials a freed yesterday tkay must look to tha state Board of Education in Ralaigh for initial reaction to tha U.B. Supaama Coart’s Tues day ruling on segregation la the tkiaf aad do what the people WftHte* The Bupr— Court hooded down a dosiaieo aa Toeoday which piaaid first responsibility on state and local officials for finding Ways to sad all racial *eg ragatiea la the public school* “as sees ae practicable.” The de cision ordered federal diatrict courts to see that tbs integration proease starts promptly and con tinues "with reasonable spaed,” giving full weight to varying lo cal conditions and obstacles. C. W. Davis, superintendent of Lois Stooksbury Says One of Her Best Decisions Was to Settle in Chapel Hill Mr*. Lota Htookabury, the Utaat Addition to Chepel Hill’i ranlu of bu*ine»»women, like* to make map deciaiona. She aaya one of tha baat aha ever made waa to aattia down in Chapel Hill. Mra. Htookabury ia tha aacra tary-traaaurar and manager of a new Gian lonnox atora which will opan today (Prl day) in tha location formarly occupied by La Boutique. "My huaband, Paul, and I ware Waiting my aiatar In High Point," Mra. Stookabury aald. "Wo juat happened to drive through Chapel Hill and wa liked it so much that we’re hare to atay.” A native of Mancheater, Tenn., Mra. Stookabury formarly worked at Tullahonta, Tenn., with tha AHO company, a firm which op era tea airplane-tooting wind ton ne la. Her aiatar, Hlaa Ann Strick land, la a buyer for tha Tobias department atora in High Point. It waa from a friend in High Point that Mr. and Mra. Stooka bury beard that the La Boutique ■hop in Chapel HID waa for sale. They got in touch with the owner, Mra. Marian Plinn, and before they knew it they decided to go into bualneoa with her and re organise the shop under the name of 1 ifiaannt’n "The now shop," aald Mra. Stookabury, "will aell smart mer ahandieo at lower prices than La The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy Reed Suggs, editor of the League’s bulletin. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Bernard Boyd, president; Mra. D. O. Price, first vice-presidant; Mra. W. D. Harriaon, second vica president; Mrs. L. C. Neville, re cording secretary and bulletin ed itor; Mra. W. M. Alexander, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. Ksrop B. Nye, treasurer. The luncheon was attended by about 76 League members and guests. The speaker waa Mra. Charles G. Doak of Raleigh, whose topic was M Women’s Part th* Chapel Hill school district, said ha won id prefer to make no personal comment on the ruling. He added that local soboel offi cials ahdald not “jump the gun oa Raleigh.” ' MR Smith said the job of Cha •M IB school personnel is to PRi# VSt what th* white and fiflppiwwto es the community IK* 41 continued, “If the col ored folks want their own school buildings, and I am of tha opin ion that they do, than there is no problem. If a few of them waat to come to the white schools, I anti cipate no trouble." In light of the temper of the Supreme Court ruling, Mr. Smith said, h* saw no reaaon for any immediate meetings to diacuss its affect on the local school sit uation. H« added that no step* would ba taken to change the pre sent school system prior to th# earning school ysar. Wednesday afternoon cloalng through the summer, but the flop will be open even ing* until 8 o'clock, starting with this evening. Mre. Stooksbury attended the University of Tennessee, whars aha waa president of tha Sigma Kappa sorority. Than aha apont three years working In Tullahoma before aha came to Chapel Hill. Calendar of Evsnts Batarday, June 4 • 9 p.m. Reception, swimming exhibition and concert, Kessing Outdoor pool. Saaday, June 8 C II ajn. Baccalaureate sarmon, Memorial hall. • 4:80 p.m. Band concert, Davis • 8:80 p.m. Mendclaaohn’a ’’Eli jah,” Commencemant concert, Hill I BbMle hall. Monday, Jaa* • • U SJa. Recaption for Com- Stencemant guests, Dario Poplar, a 12:80 p.m. Alumni lunehasn Isnoir hall. 4 tißo and 4 p.iu. Original ona aiet plays, Playmakara theatre. • 6:80 p.m. Band concert, Kenan stadium. a 7 p.m. Unlyarsity Commence ment, Kenan stadium. B. L Wards Are Building Mr. and Mra. B. L. Ward of Pritchard avenue nr* building a new hows next dear to the Noel Houston* on Greenwood road. Mias Pickard Corns* Heme Mias Mtttie PlekafS cam* home Saturday 'from Watte hospital. She had beau there several days hr a akaeirap. JUL—tl—r i iirrzi mm* tw Me**. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 in Our World of Today." She told about aome North Carolina wo men who had become leaders in various fields and contributed greatly to the progress of the state and nation. In a news bulletin about the meeting, the duties of League officers are described as follows: “The first vice-president has charge of arrangements for the programs for meetings. The sec ond vice-president it the ways and means chairman, which, at present, means overseeing the op eration of ho League’s gum-ball machinas and the current revision of the League’s cookbook, 'Caro lina Cooking.’ Th# recording sec retary keaps the minutes of the board meetings and tha club’s regular meetings and also has charge of general publicity. The bulletin editor writes a digest of what’s going on in the League and sands it to each member. Tha treasurer ,has charge of fin ances, and the corresponding aac iwtary has charge of memMjtMM and Conducts a far Haw members.* * Marrows la Maaeeckasetts Mr. and Mra. J. C. Morrow and thair son and daughter have gone to Cambridge, Maas., for tha summer. New League Members Mrs. Kenneth Sugioka and Miss Sue Ireland have recently Joined the League of Women Vet era. Many Chapel llilliana Will Be Graduated from University > i WjW WSr ' ' 'LxS® ■ Br ' ■■■*&■ WwflltwPl^ * i ■ ■ - '' ■ hi ..i m 'll The above Chapel HUllane, In addition to the ones pictured ia this spaas In Tuesday's Weekly, are among the University seniors who wW receive thoir diplomas at the Commencement eaartieae Monday evening In Kenan stodlam. They are (top row, I. to r.) Jphn i. Bashars, SLA. In lonrnaHmk; John Myers Blount 111, BJ. la Medlelooj John McJfesly Dußsse, B.S. In Zoology; Prsnhlta Delano QOk BJ.. la Bnslnaoe Adminiatra tlsni John Minor Cwysn. BJ. In Mathomaties; Samuel D. Handel, AM. in Iducatlsn; ChtSffgphor Backer Hargett, BJ. In Pharmacy j (sssand row, L he r.) Barbara Wheeler Harris, B.A. In Pdnestioni Chorlea Pranels Howell, D.A. In Bdnoatlen; iota Elton Henanrhar, BJ. In SwlMas Administration; Herman Hamlkea Hushanda, BJ. In OBriegy; Edward Stakes Jshnson. A*. In Mslhsmatlm; Lasts Ptfukcr Ishnssn, AJL In Watery; Aonsid Kfmmoy King, All MjMki (WM row, Lto •.} Omrloo Mskop KnroH, AJL frMMcry; Mrs. Ckorloo KoroM. A.B. io HMMrri Water EOM Lawk, M. ia Basineee Ad 9*k*n*m ■When Post Uiuo, ML In Pro Msdimli Mas. ‘ Hferehaßits Plan Free Fishing Trip far Fathers Sixteen fathers from the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area will be treated to a free fish ing trip on the North Caro lina coast as a Father’s Day present from local mer chants soon after the cele bration on June 19. Monk Jennings, in charge of Father’s Day promotion for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants Association, said yesterday the recipients of the free trip would probably go to Marker's Island or Snead’s Ferry for their holi day. The date for the trip has not yet been set. Fathers may not enter the competition for the trips themselves. They must be sponsored by their wives or children, who should fill out application blanks available at all stores which are mem bers of the Merchants Asso ciation. Application blanks may be filled out in as many stores as desired, and it is not nec essary to make a purchase in order to enter a father in the running. At the close of the contest period, probably the Satur day before Father's Day, all the entry blanks will be pooled and the 16 names drawn. An individual mer chant will sponsor each win ner on the group trip to the coast. Mr. Jennings said addi tional prizes might be awarded for (1) the first name selected in the draw ing, (2) the biggest fish caught, and (3) the most fish caught. Invited afAlgNK'tetrybody >• lOfI Of hWf-.fc.3btd-, reesptloa, eoncdri.SaT.Jwimmlng exhibi tion to bo held at 9 o’clock to morrow (Saturday) evening at Kaaaing pool as a part of tha University's Commencement pro gram. Edgar Aldcn will direct a Musical program by members of a Commencement orchestra, and Ralph Ca*ay has arranged an exhibition of swimming and diving by Univarslty students at 9:30 during an intermission in the concert. Chapel Mill Chaff L.G. People who work for newspapers, and no doubt many other people, know that the classified ads—lost and found, jobs wanted, household articles for sale and exchange, and so on— are one of the most eagerly read parts of a paper. 1 find an unusual appeal in those that have been appearing in the Raleigh News and Ob server in response to the offer to publish, free, "Boys and Girls’ Want Ads.” Here are a few samples from the for-sale-or-swap division: “2 cocker puppies and dog house, 35, or swap for Lionel transformer”— "3 cute honey-colored cocker spaniels,' will trade for pony” —“will trade bow and arrow for coonskin hat”—“golden hamsters, |1.50 to $5 a pair” —"2 practically new eve ning dresses, one white, one blue”—“girl, 13, will make layer cakes; definitely home made ; no mixes used”— "will exchange young male parakeet for solid white kitten”—"B6-vol Funk A Wagnalls Encyclopedia, will sacrifice for $35.” But it is the job-wanted ads that stir my special in terest. Why that is, I will tell in a moment Here are some samples (the addresses and phone numbers given in the NAO being omitted): "lawn mow ing, pall Joe Moore, age 12, and Joe Tunnell, age 11” "6th grade boy wanta job during summer”—"wanted, odd jobs, mowing lawns, yard work, etc.”—-' will run errands, garden, walk dog, clegPH polish car’’—-“hard-worklM 16-year-old boy wants joR for summer”—"experienced, dependable girl desires light housework or baby-sitting” —“girl of 14 wants baby sitting job; loves children and people.” In four issues of the N&O, (Continued oa page t) On Visit to Wilmington Mra. W. T. McGalliard is visit ing friends and relatives in Wil mington. Janet Merritt Uttlajeha. BA. la Naming; Badger Clement Lagsden, BA. In Baalaeee AdmialatmMaa; Daniel Irerooa Mainer, BA. in Baals— Admlabtrstlaaifthsttoui raw, l tar.) Howard Newton Mann, Jr., BA. la Bafi||i— Administration; Geers* Carroll MaCMaty, AJL la Phy—Ol Education; Mary Elisabeth Wshh A.B, la Edaeatlea; WURim Baddaa WUUama, A.B. la Edaeatlea; Bebert K. Wllaoa, AA In Political Science; Charlaa Parker Waif, AA la BacMagy; Carnet! Glrdner Wright, BA. hi Baal—a Administration. '*' Th— shsmi la Tasaday'a paper warmjpala Henry Campbell. Barham Gwen Ctiae, David Baatk CodfW, Praacas WMaary Caspar, Bay Beatties Pitch, jr., Witteai jfiarid Pyfa, Veda Her paa, lay Paste. Martha Warns Clair* PhHHpa •uaaaO, BMaaav Aaa Eesadem, Beanld.adptia Bhaarla, tPOltaai Map— Bhsvt, Utifcap fahaatiaa Bvstya Jaaa Raa-. favd, Waal Taylar, William hi County; other rates on page 2 Commencement Activities, to Bg Held Through Weekend; Reception, Concert Planned At Outdoor Pool Tomorrow Hillsboro Caravan Planned Tuesday By Schools Group The Citizens’ Committee for Better Schools is spon soring « car caravan to Hills boro next Tuesday morning to hear the Chapel Hill School Board make its bud get revests to the county commissioners. Everyone is invited to load up his car and meet in front of the Chapel Hill high school at 9 a.m. The com missioners’ meeting will be gin at 10 o’clock in the new Courthouse in Hillsboro. Mrs.. Bernard Boyd, a member of the committee, said one of the main reasons the caravan was being or ganized was to make a special request of the com missioners that they restore the full 20-cents Chapel Hill school tax supplement which was reduced to 12 cents. The caravan is under the direction of Dr. Kerr White. Smith Thinks Board Will Pass Fall Tax Carl Smith, chairman of the Chapa! Hill School Board, said yesterday ha waa “inclined” to think that tha Beard of County Commissioner* would agree to restore, the entire Chapel Hill dis trict 80 - cants supplementary Lechool tax. RTM ampmlmlonera will meet at iBAm. Tuesday in Hillsboso to requests for j tha Bl school, am. other Kar, follewiac property revaluation far ton purposes, tha commlsajenarc voted to cut tha 80-cants supplementary tax auth orised by Chapel Hill voters down to 18 cento. Mr. Smith said the commission er* would be requested to restore the full tax, and a number of pe titions sponsored by tha Citisens Committee for Batter Schools would ba presented to them back ing up tha request. FRIDAY ISSUE Next hast Teaeity ’ An ope Mir, reception, swimming exhibition and concert at Kessing outdoor pool behind Woollen gym nasium tomorrow night (Saturday) will lead off an exciting round of activities during the Uataintity’s 161st Commencement exer cises. Other events open to the public in addition to the baccalaureate sermon Sun day morning and the gradu ation exercises Monday eve ning will include a band con cert under Davie Poplar Sun day afternoon and. a per formance of Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” by the Chapel Hfll Choral Club and the Uni versity symphony orchestra on Sunday evening. The full schedule of events for Commencement weekend begins cm Saturday with special performances of "Messages from Space” at the Morehsad Planetarium at 11 a.m., 3 pan. and 8:30 p.m. At 1 pan. library sci ence alumni will meet at a luncheon in the Carolina Inn, and at 6:30 pan. a four-dan picnic-barbecue will be held on Fetter field by the classes of 1947 through 1960. The open-air reoeption and swimming exhibition is sche duled for 9 pan. at Kessing pool. Music will be provided by the Commencement or chestra, and members of the University Woman’s Club will serve ha hostesses. At 10-HA Siiiulaa SMMwd— aJm th»mwJnju ICTM? es the Campus. They will march' into Memorial hall where at 11 aon. the Rt. Rev. George Henry of Asheville, 1981 graduate of the Uni versity and at present the bishop of the Western North Carolina Episcopal Diocese, will deliver the baccalaure ate sermon. At 1 o'clock Sunday after noon s dutch luncheon will be held in Lenoir hall for degree candidates and their guests. Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver will preside and Chancellor Rob ert B. House will be the (Continued on page 16) Mrs. W. E. Yates Buys Florist Shop Mrs. W. E. Yste* has bought the Carolina Flower Shop from William P. Hutehinson. She talk over operation of it day before j yesterday. Mr. Hutehinaon, who operated the businees for the past four years. Is moving to Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Yates had boon Mr. Hutchinson's assistant at the shop slneo he booght it from Miss Jessie Rehder is IMI, and before that she had assisted Mae Rehder in the operation of the businees. Prior te that she work, ad for Norfieet-Webb Florists in Hillsboro. The Carolina Flower jMtoja Is co Henderson street, aereea frees tbs peat oAee, Two Woaseo Heoerod BuW mowbess of tie Univnr sity Library nasi Wedneeday of teraoeo a 4 101 l week to heost |Mrs. H. Von Bankerath and Mia. ver tray was presented to each. Mrs. Von len’iSTsth. who has been head, of the Uhrary nf the University School of Btostnoss Administration, Is retiring after SI years at the University tad will join hor husband in Germany, whm ha is teaching. Mrs. Rush, tbs wife of the former University Librarian, ie retiring after 11 yeave of intermittent service. Rwsse* VMte Daughter Phillips Russell went te viMt bto daughter Miss Avery Xasaaft, »t the Fntaey Sehool la Vtrmta* taut week On the way haft he ■topped over la wif: Yes* Hr