Sunday,. August, 4,1963
Interviews Finished
v
For Work Survey
The personal interview portion
of the Human Relations Commit
tee’s current Negro job oppor
tunity survey has been complet
ed.
In the past few weeks, mem
bers of the Human Relations
Committee, paired in teams, have
interviewed about 30 major busi
ness firms in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro in an effort to find out
what and how many jobs are
available for Negroes in the com
munity.
Other businesses are to be con
tacted by mail and asked to fill
out and return questionnaires.
The Merchants Association is
sending the questionnares under
the sponsorship of the Human
Relations Committee which
doubles as the Chapel Hill Good
Neighbor Council.
Dr. Donald Irish, chairman of
the Committee’s survey, said
most employers were coopera
tive in giving information about
their employment policies to in
terviewers. Only one or two re
fused to see the Committee’s in
terviewing teams.
Dr. Irish said no exact tally
had been made yet of the inter
views’ results, but "speaking im
pressionistically,” he said that in
most firms, “as you would ex
pect,” employers hired Negroes
Carolina!
NOW PLAYING
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COBB PICON RUSH SUM
INGMAR BERGMAN
Film Festival
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunday
WILD STRAWBERRIES
1:30, 4:40, 7:52
THE MAGICIAN
3:01, 6:11, 9:21
Monday-Tuesday
THE SEVENTH SEAL
1:45, 4:50. 7:55
VIRGIN SPRING
3:22, 6:27, 9:34
STARTING WEDNESDAY
Melina Mercouri in
“STELLA”
Rialto Theatre
Durham
--,—• . —l
"BEST PICTURE OF 1962"
. —National Board of Review.
"This Is It! Stupendous! There Are No
More World To Conquer!"
—Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times.
Included in the list of "ten best films of the year"
by film critics in 53 major cities throughout the
United States.
THE ■
INTERNATIONALLY I
ACCLAIMED HIT
JUST AS IT WAS
SHOWN IN THE |rIPV?
MAJOR CAPITALS \/?
OF THE WORLD! | 1 '
i 1 DARRYL F. viii*
i ZANUCK'S THt
AO/VGeST'
WITH 41 INTERNATIONAL STARS! DAY
ADMISSION STARTS l)
Adults si .oo yminn
High School 75c ▼
Children 50c THURSDAY JF
Shows ot 1:00—4:10-7:20.
only in menial jobs. Several were
found to employ Negroes as me
chanics, sales clerks, and in
other non - traditionally Negro
jobs. Others, "when confronted
with the question,” said they
would be willing to hire Negroes
in non-traditional jobs. “But they
have not done so.”
This is the picture the inter
viewers expected to find. “But
this is a two-edged sword,” said
Dr. Irish. “While we must find
employers willing to hire Negroes
in non-traditional jobs, we must
also find Negroes qualified for
the jobs. The second may be the
hardest.”
He said the Committee, in con
ducting the survey, was not “act
ing as an employment office,”
but was only seeking information,
and was also “seeking to match
a candidate and a job in a few
of the most propitious circum
stances, when we think we have
both a good candidate and a
good chance (of getting him hir
ed). In other words, pioneer with
a few small successes.”
Dr. Irish added, however, that
this phase of the survey should
not come immediately, “and
should not be taken as a threat
to anyone. We only want to build
on small successes.”
Letters to other businesses
have been sent, and a few re
plies received. Those business
men who do not reply will be
be visited personally, Dr. Irish
said. Those businessmen who
still do not reply will probably
be visited personally, Dr. Irish
said, “because we want the re
sults of the survey to be as com
plete as possible.”
Lawrence Perry
Funeral Friday
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at St. Jos
eph's Church for Lawrence Al
fred Perry, who died Tuesday.
Mr. Perry was 59.
The Rev. W. R. Foushee of
ficiated at the services. Burial
was in the Chapel Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include Mr. Perry’s
wife, Mrs, Nellie Perry of the
home; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Robinson of Chapel Hill; a son,
Alfred Perry of Raleigh; a sister,
Mrs. Roberta Brown of Rochelle,
N. Y.; two brothers, Holsey Per
ry of Chapel Hill and Glenn
Perry of Winston-Salem; and
three grandchildren.
Graveside Funeral
For Zunes Infant
Graveside services will be con
ducted at 3 this afternoon in Wil
son for Mary Kelly Zunes, infant
daughter of John and Sarah Kar
nes Zunes of Chapel Hill, who
died Thursday in a Durham hos
pital.
The services will be conducted
at Wilson’s Maplewood Cemetery
by the Rev. l/iren Mead.
Survivors, in addition to the
parents, are a brother, John
Stephen of the home; and her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. C. L.
Zunes of Norfolk, Va.
LIGHTSEY TO PREACH
The Rev. J. H. Lightsey, pre
siding elder of the Durham Meth
odist District, will deliver the
sennon at the St. Joseph C. M, E.
Church here today at II am.
Mr. Lightsey will hold the fourth
quarterly conference at the
church at 6 p.m.
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SECRET Orange County Sheriff’s Deputy Junior
Clark, left, and Chapel Hill policeman Don Collier went
fishing last week. Obviously, they were not unsuccess
ful. Officer Collier got to go because he was one of the
first Chapel Hill policemen to get a vacation in recent
weeks, and the bountiful string he shares with Mr.
Clark ought to do him a world of good. Naturally, neith
er officer will tell you where they found the mouth of
the anglers’ cornucopia that produced such a catch.
Students Can Get
Eye Checks Here
In an effort to help every child
who is starting school for the
first time, the North Carolina
Optometric Society is again hold
ing a pre-school vision screening
program. The primary objective
is to see that every child starts
school in a state of visual read
iness. This vision screening is
offered without charge to any
child starting school for the first
time, as a public service by mem
bers of the Optometric Society.
The' screening program was
started in 1962. It was felt there
was a definite need for the pro
gram, and many children
throughout North Carolina were
screened the first year. In the
screening there was no attempt
made to definitely diagnose or
treat the child’s difficulty. The
only purpose was to determine
the existence of the difficulty. Os
New Art Exhibit
At Local Gallery
A group of recent works by
well known local artists is now
on exhibit at Jane Haslem Gal
lery, formerly Paintings Up :
stairs Gallery:
Included in the exhibit arc
paintings and* sculpture by
Dwayne Lowder, John Gordon
and Robert Shannon, all of Chap
el Hill. The show is the last for
some time in which two of these
artists will be exhibiting in this
area.
Dwayne Lowder will move to
Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he
will be with the new Kalamazoo
Art Center; and Robert Shan
non will move to Lexington, Ken
tucky, where he will be assistant
professor of art at Transylvania
College.
Dwayne Lowder is represented
in this show with his sculpture,
“Range No. 1" of hydrastone
and “The Owl," of plaster, wood
and welded steel. He also is ex
hibiting “Landscape No. 3,’’ a
large free form painting.
The two paintings in this show
by John Gordon are two of his
most recent works. In contrast
to Mr. Gordon’s works previous
ly exhibited at the gallery which
were dark in tone, these new
paintings are very colorful. The
paintings are titled, “My Neigh
bor” and “Dogscape with Land
and Sky.”
Pony Leaguers Will
Play In Tournament
The Chapel Hill Recreation
Department has entered a team
of Pony League players in a
State tournament in Charlotte,
with the schedule as follows:
Chapel Hill will play Winston-
Salem at Veterans Field in Char
lotte on Wednesday, August 7,
at 4 p.m.
Semi-finals will be between the
winners of the Chapel Hill- Win
ston-Salem game and winners of
the Charlotte-Davidson game.
This game will be played at In
dependence Field in Charlotte on
Thursday August 8, at 2 p.m.
The finals will be played at
Independence Field on Friday,
August 9, at 3 p.m.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
those screened, it was found that
17 per cent were in need of re
ferral for a complete visual an
alysis or for treatment. This is
about the same percentage ot
visual readiness failures as was
found in other areas of the United
States. Statistics show that the
percentage of failures increases
as the child gets into the higher
grades in school.
The program this year will he
available to all of the 110,000
children who are starting school
in North Carolina this fall. The
date for the pre-school screening
is August 14. All parents who
wish to have their children
screened on this date may call
any participating member of the
North Carolina Optometric So
ciety for an appointment.
There will be more information
about this screening program at
a future date... The following So
ciety members are participating: •
Dr. Blake Alexander, Hillsboro;
Dr. Bill Kohti, Chapel Hill; Dr.
Bill Beel, Chapel Hill.
They Came - They Saw - They Purchased
at FINAL REDUCTIONS
, lIC . . e All Spring & Summer Merchandise At The All Sportswear
All Spring & Summer K a , ar „,, (;roup
Mertadi* J. B. ROBBINS - House of Fashion s *' t " w “ r
Vo price „ n , 1/o price
/Z r There Will Be "No Further" Reductions li
THIS IS A CONTINUATION & MOPPING-UP OF THE SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Inventory Has Been Taken
MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN RE-GROUPED & RE-PRICED
All Remaining Spring & Summer Merchandise MUST GO!
The House of Fashion In Chapel Hill for the Carolinas
Weekly’s Founder
Marks 80th Year
Louis Graves, founder of the
Chapel Hill Weekly, will be 80
years old Tuesday.
Mr. Graves was bom in 1883
in Chapel Hill, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Graves. His
childhood home stood where the
Carolina Inn is now.
Mr. Graves attended school
undey Miss Loula Hendon and
J. W. Canada, there being no
public Schools in Chapel Hill,
then. For one year he also at
tended the Bingham School in
Asheville. He graduated from
the University here in 1902.
Freni 1903 to 1906 he was a
reporter for the New York
Times. From 1908 to 1913 he did
publicity work and free-lance
newspaper and magazine writ
ing, and from 1513 to 1917 he
was a New York City govern-
Rosser Promoted
To Lt. Co!., AFR
Dr. Neill A. Rosser, director
of student teaching and teacher
placement in the UNC School of
Education, has been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant Cofonel
in the Air Force Reserves.
Dr. Rosser is a member of the
Training and Guidance Staff of
'the 9945th Air Reserve Squadron,
Raleigh. During World War 11,
he served as liaison officer for
General Curtis LeMay’s 21st
Bomber Command in the Pa
cific. He was recalled to active
‘’’‘cfilfy during the Korean conflict
and was assigned to the Univer
sity of Illinois as an Assitant
Professor of Air Science and
Tactics, AF ROTC.
Perry Completes
Engineer Course
Army 2nd Lt. Clifford B. Per
ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Perry of Chapel Hill, recently
completed an 11-week engineer
officer basic course at the En
gineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The 21-year-old lieutenant is a
1959 graduate of Woodberry For
est <Va.) High School and a
1963 graduate of North Carolina
Stale College in Raleigh. He is
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
! fraternity.
JUlMall
ENGLISH OAK CHIPPENDALE TEA TABLE- " ’ riFTC
18th Century. (Shop Wil Be Closed Aug. 19th
to Sept. 3rd)
Also several spacious rooms of 18th and 19th A
century furniture, china, old silver, and ob- -mW 1
jects of art at Chapel Hill’s original antique r~pW VgjMfrX
and gift shop.
1215 E. Franklin, Chapel Hill • 9:30 to 5:30 Daily VJT «#
ment official.
In 1917 he entered the Army,
became an officer in the 81st Di
vision, and went to France with
the A. E. F.
In 1921 he returned to Chapel i
Hill, where he married Mildred i
Moses, another Chapel Hill na- I
tive, and became a teacher of J
journalism at the University, |
and director of the University I
News Bureau.
In 1923_ Mr. Graves founded I
the Chapel Hill Weekly, the
first issue of which appeared on I
March 1. Shortly thereafter he !|
gave up Ills University position j|
to work full time on the Week- 1
ly, which he continued to do un- ||
til 1954.
Since 1t 1954. when he sold the I
Weekly to the Chapel Hill Pub- ;j
lishing Co., he has been an oc- |
casionaL contributor to the pap
er’s editorial page, and to the j|
front page with his column,-
"Chapel Hill Chaff,” which he
has been writing for 40 years.
Mrs. Sam Selden
Here Last Week
Mrs. Samuel Selden, who has ]
been in Chapel Hill visiting her j
mother, Mrs. George Crow, left
yesterday for Santa Monica, Cul- j
ifornia.
Mrs. Sclden’s husband was for
many years head of the Uni
versity’s Drama Department and
the Carolina Playmakers. He j
now has the equivalent position i
at UCLA.
Mrs. Fred Howard, a friend of
Mrs. Selden’s who attended tlie
University here, has also been
visiting with the SeldenS.
130 Million Americans
. . . own life insurance, but how
many get their money’s worth?
'• Let me tell you alwut Northwest
! ern Mutual.
Matt li. Thompson
Arthur Deßerry, Jr.
Phone 942-4558
405 Franklin St.
i
Baptist Circle Meetings Listed
WMS Circles of the University
Baptist Church will meet tomor
row as follows;
Blanche Barrus With Hugh
Cole on Pittsburgh Road, 3 p.m.
Cornelia Roberson—With Mrs.
H. L. Weels at 220 W. Rosemary
Street, 3 p.m.
Everette White—With Mrs. J.
R. Russell at 3-B Williams Circle,
8 p.m,
Fannie Hick—With Mrs. Joe
HUGGINS’—
has Turf Builder
Why would the U. S. give anyone
a patent on a lawn fertilizer?
A lawn fertilizer is simply food for grass, isn’t
' it? And all fertilizers contain nitrogen and stuff,
don’t they?
Right you tire. But when they get on your lawn
they all act differently. Some are just “raw”
chemicals. Some act like a shot-in-the-arm and
produce runaway hay growth.
There’s only one with nutrients locked-in until
biological forces release them consistent with the
needs of grass—and that’s Turf Builder. Scotts
invented the new process. They call it TRIONIZED
BONDING. It is so original and exclusive that
the U. S. granted a patent on it. No other fertiliz
er has it.
Turf Builder is our best seller. Enough for 5000
sq. ft. costs 4.95 (less than 1 lOthc per sq. ft.).
Put it on any time. No watering in. No dust.
You won’t even get your hands dirty.
Free Parking fB IllcgtHffP Self-Service
while you shop I * ■ illlldl ° r aSk tnr
with Huggins clerk-service
Page on Greenwood Road, 8 p.m.
Lottie Moon—With Mrs, A. J.
Neville at 118 Mallette Street, 8
p.m.
Maddry—At the church,. 7:30
pm., Monday, Aug. 12.
Morning With Mrsi L. J.
Phipps at 315 Pittsboro Street,
1030 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 7.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
Page 3