davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

j. William Grice, former coach
and director Of athletics at the
Chapel Hill High School, has
been named head football coach
at Oberlin College, it was an
nounced by college authorities at
Oberlin, Ohio, Thursday.
Mr.. Grice will succeed Lysle
Butler, Oberlin College football
coach for the past % years, who
will devote increased time to his
duties as athletic director and
chairman Of the mems physical
education department.
Mr.. Grice, who is 81 and a
native Of Gastonis, left Chapel
Hill High School three years ago
to become assistant football
coach at Oberlin after o brilliant
record as coach Of local scholastic
basketball and baseball
teams for seven years. In all,
his teams won ten champion
ships, and he was highly respect
ed throughout scholastic circles
both for his coaching ability and
for his wholesome citizenship.
After graduation from Gull
ford College in l94l, Mr.. Grice
received his M. A. degree from
the University. In 1851, he was
voted young Man Of the Year"
by the Jaycees for his outstand-
ing work with Boy Scout, ply
sical education and recreational
He is married 10
the former Edith burlington of
Dunn, and they have one daugh-
ter, Ann, who is four.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Lutheran Concert
On Christmas Eve

The choirs Of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church will sing a
group Of German ehorales, Polish
carols, and contemporary an
thems by Hoist, Luvaas, and
Christensen at the annua
Christmas Eve service on Decem-
Der oath, at 1880 p. m, at the
church.
Soloists will be Miss Linda
Harrig, Mrs. Douglas Steeples,
Mrs. Wade F. Hook and James
Pruett. The organist will be Mrs.
James Phillips. Two former choir
directors Of the congregation,
Mrs. Edward Bernasek Of Wins
ton-Salem and Richard Trevar-
then Of Cullowhee, will join the
choir for this special service.
The Children's Choir will sing
a group Of Polish and Czechoslo-
yakian carols and selections by
Sowerby, Rinck and Brahms.
Four German children will sing
"Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht" by
Gruber.
Visitors are invited to celebrate
the Nativity by their participa-
tion in this service. The church
nursery will be open to care for
small children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
J.. j.

Wood Parkinson, the au-
thor of a undertaking arti-
Gle on North Carolina bas-
ketball in the January issue
of True" magazine, had a
hard time finding something
mean to say about u. n. {.
Coach Frank Mcclure.
Not so with some others.
The article, especially one
of it's illustrations, ridlcules
Governor Hodges. 1t bellt-
ties President William Fri
day and makes Duke Coach
Hal Bradley sound like a
freak. 1t takes a particular
ly vicious sWipe at Wake
Forest Coach Bones Mckln-
ney. 1t gives a lurid descrip-
ton Of the recruiting ma
chinations of State College
Coach Everett Case, with
Emphasis on t h e Jackie
Moreland scandal. 1t labels
Lennie Rosenbluth a fist
swinger. This statement a
lone is a fair gauge OF the
inaccuracy and distortion OF
most of the piece.
Compared with everybody
else mentioned in the article,
Coach Mcclure is above re-
proach. The worst Parkln-
son could bring himself to
say about him is that he
is a Yankee. If he thinks
anybody around here holds
that against Frank, he's
crazy. The wars been over
almost q hundred years and
we've been inter-marrying
with Yankees as hard as we
can all that time. Who minds
having one for a basketball
coach? Especially when he's
as nice as Frank and also
wins the national title.
Most Of the coaches,
writes Parkinson, Jump up
and down, shout and scream.
Some turn red, some turn
white. Some throw things,
some put themselves in the
Ngame and have to be led
off the court. Some take
tranquilizing pills, som e
take stomach pills. Two of
CONTINUED on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

m. Holy Communion Service and
the Blessing of the Children
Service on Christmas Day and
a Christmas Eve music service
at ll;30 tonight tTuesday),
The Episcopal Chapel of the
Cross will celebrate Holy Com
munion at 8 and 1890 a. m.
Christmas Day. There will also
be Holy Communion Services at
10 a. m. Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. At p. m. on Christ
mas Eve a Christmas pageant
will be given in the Old Chapel
and Immediately after this pro-
gram there will be party in
the Parish House.
The Carrboro Baptist Church
will have a Christmas play at
1870 p. m. Christmas Day with
a White Christmas program and
"a fellowship hour afterwards.
Last evening Monday at 7:30
the children through the junior
department of the Sunday School
had their Christmas program at
the church. At the same hour
tonight a Holy Communion Serv-
ice will be held at the church.
Next Sunday evening the church
will celebrate Student Night with
the high school seniors and col
.lege students Of Carrboro, whe-
ther they attend local schools
or schools of other towns, as
special guests.
The Presbyterian Church will
have Christmas Eve carol serv-
Ice this evening Tuesday, at 7
o'clock.
The Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church viii have a Christmas
Eve service at the church at
1880 this evening.
The high school students OF
the United Congregational Chris
tian Church went TO the Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday even
ing Monday at Z o'clock to
sing carols.
The University Methodist
Church had Q family dinner sna
. Christmas Pageant at the
church last Sunday evsniAe. TIA
Carrbcro Msthcdise ehussA aso
had its Christmas services last
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Norman Smith
Raymond Smith
Mrs. James Wynn
U.N.C.s Biggest Stories of the Year

An international conference on
gravitation was held in Janu-
ary.,
Among new appointments were
James L. Godfrey as dean Of
the faculty, and Alexander Heard
as dean Of graduate studies. Jer-
rold Orne was named Librarian.
Daniel Price director Of the In
stitute for Research in Social
Science. and Arthur Branch bus
mess manager.
Among faculty honors: DR..
Warner Wells won the o. Max
Gardner Award. Opportunities
for study and lectures abroad
and in other institutions in this
country went to Kenan Profes-
sor W. l.. Wiley, Arthur White
hill, Werner Frederick, Walter
Spearman, Prof. b. L. Ullman,
Alexander Heard, Arnold Nash,
Robert A. Hall and Franklin
Williams.
Louis Round Wilson's book on
the 30-year history Of the Uni
versity from 1900 to 1880 was
published.
Among the visiting lecturers
on the campus were Edith Sit
we'll, Robert Frost, Henry Steele
Commager, Robert Kennedy,
Adlai Stevenson. These were top
stars among hundreds Of speak
ers.
UNC took its place as one
acute angle Of the North Caro-
lima Research Triangle, and a
member Of the University's IA
Guilty, George l.. Simpson Jr., be-
came director.
Besides these special events
which are listed mainly for their
news aspects, it must be en-
phasized that the University Of
North Carolina, its students, its
faculty and its administrators
continued activities that are not
sensational and outwardly excit-
ing, but nevertheless necessary
and essential. The 100 or more
schools, departments, Institutes,
bureaus and offices maintained
a daily schedule Of teaching re-
search, adult as well as under
graduate and graduate educa-
tion, and academic dedication
characteristic Of this oldest of
state universities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Coach Frank Mcclure Got His Start
In Chapel Hill High Schools Tin Can

after about thirty-five minutes.
Mcclure soon became acquaint-
ed with a lot Of the boys around
CHHS, and although the team
had part-time coach, he offer
ed to work with them during his
of-duty hours and their off
practice hours. This also gave
the boys that weren't on the
team something TO do in their
leisure time, which was Nc
Cures main purpose to begin
with.
The popular coach said that
he mainly taught fundamentals Is
in shooting, passing, and drib-
bling along with some of the
basic techniques of the game.
Yes, one might say Coach
Frank Mcclure has come a long
way since l943. Getting his
start" at CHHS, he is now the
nations number one basketball
Continued on page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Planetarium Gives
Schedule of Shows

During this week the More
head Planetarium will present
Is performances Of "Star Of
Bethlehem" and will open spe
cial shows for large groups on
a six-hour notice, Manager A.
f. Jenzano has announced. There
will be no performances on either
Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.
As the schedule now stands,
the traditional and inspiring
Christmas story will be given
Monday, Dec. %, at IL a. M, 3
Ind $3.50 p, m; Thursday, Dec.
26, at and $3.50 p. M; Friday,
Dec. 27, at /, 3 and $3.50 p. m. +;
Saturday, Dec. %, at II a. m,
3, 4 and $3.50 p. m.
Additional shows may be open
ed If the ones now scheduled
become filled. None are yet sold
out. but two Of them are special
demonstrations for church groups
from Zebulon, Aulander, and
Christiansburg, Va. A phone call
for information about additional
shows will be welcomed.
Because the Morehead Plane
tarium is a public service institu-
tion," Jenzano said, during the
holiday season we will give spe-
eial performances for large
oups Of 100 or more persons
on short notice, six hours and
likely less than that. SO far,
none Of the scheduled demonstra-
tions are filled, and no individu-
al or small group reservations
are necessary"
The doors are opened . half
hour prior to every performance
for a program Of traditional and
popular Christmas music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Business Holiday

Both banks, all the grocery
stores, and most other stores
in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
will be closed all day both
Christmas Day and the day
after, Wednesday and Thurs
day. On Christmas Day the
Post Office will not have any
window service or delivery
service Except special delive-
ry), but the doors will be
open. mail will be put up in
the boxes, and incoming and
outgoing mails will be hand
led as per the regular sche-
dule. The Post Office will be
open for full service on Thurs
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Christmas Being
Celebrated In
Homes, Churches

Now is the gracious season
when Chapel Hillians abate the
hectic pace of the classroom,
store, or office and take time
to celebrate Christmas in their
homes and churches.
Many homes will be the scenes
of family reunions, with sons
and daughters home from schools
and colleges and other loved ones
here from afar. Some of the
churches plan Christmas Day
services. while others will have
services on Christmas Eve.
There will be two Masses on
Christmas Day at the Chapel
of St. Thomas More, at 8 a. m.
and 9 a. m. There will also be
Midnight Mass on Christmas
Eve.
The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Family will have a 10 a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Billy Arthur
Charlton Campbell
Mrs. Ruth Campbell
Orville Campbell
Jim Criticize r
Dividends Declared by Bank of Chapel
Hill and the University National Bank

Dividends have been declared
this month by both the Bank Of
Chapel Hill and the University
National Bank.
The Bank of Chapel Hill is
sued dividends Of 81 per share on
it's stock, which has par value
of $40 per share. This was made
up 81 regular dividend and 81
additional dividend, according to
William f. Thompson, executive
yice-president.
With assets totaling $ll,000,-
900, the bank established in 1899,
has 100000 capital, 100000
surplus, and more than 100000
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Building and Loan
Declares Dividend

The Orange County Building
and Loan Association announced
this wee X that its Board of Di-
rectors has declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of three and a half
per cent on it's outstanding stock
as Of December 81, 1857. The
dividends which will be paid at
the close of this month will total
$4,000 making the aggregate
total paid in dividends for the
year $l40,000.
The total assets. of the firm
increased from four million to
four and a half million dollars
during ths current year, w. o.
Sparrow, executive secretary s9f
the Association, said. Dividends
declared and paid during 1856
totaled $4,000. -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
The Drug Stores
Holiday Schedule

The Colonial Drug Store on
West Franklin Street will be
open all day on Christmas Day,
from $3.50 a. m. to IL p. M, its
usual hours. 1t will be the only
store open here that day. 1t will
be closed Thursday, the day after
Christmas.
Of the other five drug stores,
Eubanks', Senter's, and Sloan's
will be closed Christmas Day
only; Sutton's will be closed
Wednesday, Thursday, and FRI
day, and the Village Pharmacy
will be closed Christmas Day and
Thursday afternoon, beginning at
| D.. m.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Joe Jones
Alex NOEL
Ivey Poole
Ben Potter
Bill Prouty

,ishe Biggest Ssws Stories
OF the Year" in education at the
University here featured inau-
gural and installation ceremon-
les Of a President and q Chan
cellor; important scientific and
humanities developments; an i'm
proved status in connection with
faculty salaries; recognition for
special programs for academic
excellence; and numerous cur
riculum innovations, training
programs, research projects of
special note, and a string Of Wis
iting lecturers that would make
the old Chatauqua circuit Off
cials applaud discreetly.
In addition TO the egghead
events, the UNC basketball team
was mo. in the Nation" In
football we beat Duke.
William c. Friday became
President Of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina,
and William b. Aycock became
Chancellor Of UNC at Chapel
Hill.
The Humanities Institute was
established in March, and a be-
quest to support studies in the
classics bolstered that area in
September through the will Of
George l.. Paddison.
The National Science Founda-
ton gave over quarter of a
million for a science and mathe-
mates teachers training pro-
gram, and repeated the grant
for a second years program.
A year-long survey to find out
desirable relationships between
the School Of Business Admin
istration and the economic com
munity Of the state was begun,
financed by the Committee for
Economic Development.
An experiment in in-school TV
teaching in a large number Of
North Carolina school systems
was begun, with the cooperation
Of the University's educational
television station, WUNC-TV on
Channel 4.
The University Of North Caro-
lima Press continued its practice
Of publishing outstanding books.
Bridge to the Sun" became q
best-seller, with movie and forei-
gn publication rights assured.
The University undertook a
broad range Of research projects
in medicine, physics, chemistry,
education, statistics, business,
humanities, and in the social
sciences, much Of it through the
Institute for Research in Social
Science.
The new Knapp Building Of
the Institute Of Government was
put into use, in a broad new
program Of usefulness by that
organization.
For the second successive year,
UNC was the top choice Of the
majority of southern scholars in
their selection Of an institution TO
attend for graduate studies
through the Southern Fellow
ships Fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
BY Paul Houston

Frank Mcclure, head coach Of
Carolina's championship basket
ball team, once coached Chapel
Hill High Schools basketball
team.
Here's how it happened:
1t was one late afternoon in
the fall of l943. Mcclure, here
taking Navy pre-flight training,
joined some CHHS boys on
Sloan's corner (then the corner
Of Pender's Grocery. They start
ed talking basketball, and Nc
Guire soon became interested in
helping the boys learn the game
better.
81 asked them where the high
school gym was" related Nc
Guire. "They brought me over
to this old smoke-filled Tin Can,
with stOvepipes at either end"
He started chuckling. why, |
could hardly believe that it was
a high school gym--cOming from
New York, I'd never seen any
thing but steam-heated gyms be-
fore. The first thing | asked
was, Where are the shower
rooms?" OF course there were
none."
Mcclure added that the smoke
was so bad during games it was
hard 10 see the ball players
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
BillCurrie
Louis Graves
Mrs. Pete Ivey'
Grace Knoepfler
John. Johnson

in undivided profits.
The University National Bank.
only four years old, issued di-
vidends Of so cents on each Of
its 1000 shares which have a
par value of $25 each, according
to Gordon Perry, executive vice
president. This is the first divi-
dend declared by the bank.
With its profits totaling more
than $4,000 for this year, it will
place an additional $4,000 IN
surplus, Mr.. Perry said. It's cur
rent assets are between two and
a quarter and two and q half
million dollars. 1t makes all types
of loans except real estate loans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
About 300 Children of Employees of
Carrboro Plant Have Christmas Party

About 300 children Of en-
ployees Of the Carrboro Plant Of
Burlington Industries attended
the second annual Christmas
party given them at the Caro-
lima Theatre Saturday morning.
Santa Claus, with assistance
from the supervisors Of the
Plant, gave out to the kiddies
gay Christmas packages which
included tinker toys, balls, sing
ing tops, magnetic yo-yos, color
books, crayons, jump ropes,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

fruits, nuts and candies.
At the theatre special car
toon program was shown to the
youngsters and to about 100
adults, who munched on free pop
corn and candy provided by the
theatre.
Ashwell Harvard, who had
charge Of the program, said that
the party was a great success
and that everyone there seemed
to have a good time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
p. r. A. Meeting Set

The r. T. A. Of the Chapel
Hill Elementary School will meet
at 8 p. m. Thursday, January 0,
at the school. Mrs. Fred McCa1,
supervisor Of music in the Cha
pei Hill schools, will speak and
give q demonstration Of how she
teaches music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

EDNA TATUM doing Christ
mas Shopping LESTER
FOLEY selling American Legion
memberships :. MARVIN
FOWLER having coffee with
Brother BOB e. EARRING
TON SMITH making plans to
60 to New York and Canada
for Christmas holidays MAC
SNIPES reporting barhershops
will be closed Christmas day
and the day after JOE
PAGE hitching ride to service
station after running out Of
gas FRANCES CUNNING
HAM receiving congratulations
for BOB'S fine showing in recent
basketball games HOWARD
YANDLE demonstrating newest
toys to fascinated youngsters at
SUTTON'S The toys also
fascinate HOWARD The
BILLY ARTHURS and the JAKE
WADES beaming at performance
of their children and grandchild,
respectively, at the Little Red
Schoolhouse play CROWELL
LITTLE supervising the taking
of a picture of his garage !.
TIM TIMMONS enjoying a coke
at sJeff's MRS. r. D. RAS-
SOE making N. @. CafeteElm
diners feel at home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Ingrams ih-New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ingram
and their daughters, Deborah, d;
Susan, 2, and Melissa, nine
months, have moved from 1853
Hamilton Road to their new
home at 1912 Highland Woods.
Their phone number there IS
7-2443,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Plant Supervisors
Have Holiday Party

The supervisors Of the Carr
bOrO Plant Of Burlington Indus
tries and their wives held. their
annual Christmas party at the
American Legion home Saturday
evening.
On the program were exchange
Of gifts, dancing, games Of vari-
Gus types and q turkey dinner
served them by Jim Ellis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Ed Sutton on Visit

Ed Sutton, former University
football star, stopped off here
one day last week to talk with
friends. He was on his way home
to Cullowhee for the Christmas
holidays. He had come from
Washington, ID. c., where he has
just completed his first season
Of professional football with the
Washington Redskins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
In the Hospital

Local persons listed as patients
in Memorial Hospital as of yes
terday: John Burnett, Walter r
Cargile, DR.. Dwight Clark, FIRE.
deric E. Coenen, Richard Craig
Ashley Foushee, John William
Fox, John s. Freeland, Bobby
Lindsay, Clyde Scott, Nataniel
Stroud, Matte Thompson, Kemp
B. Trip, Wallace T. Womble
Edward f. Curnen, Mrs. William
Engles, Mrs. Clyde Eubanks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Weekly's Holiday Schedule

The Chapel Hill Weekly will
have its usual Friday issue this
week on December q but will
skip the Tuesday issue that would
normally come out on December
81 in order to give its staff men,
bers a holiday. The next issue
after December 27 will be on
Friday, January 3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Country Club Party

The Chapel Hill Country Club
members and their invited guests
will have a formal New Years
Eve party at the club from 10
p. m. to 2 a. m. There will be
an orchestra, and a breakfast
will be served. Reservations for
this party must be in by De-
cember 27.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Where to Eat Out
On Christmas Day

The Pines Restaurant on the
Raleigh Road will be open for
business as usual on Christmas
Day from Z a. m. to II p. m.
Michael's Grill on Henderson
Street will also be open all day,
while the Carolina Inn Cafeteria
will serve breakfast and lunch
but not supper. Other Chapel
Hill restaurants will be closed
all day,
The Hill Room, the Carolina
Inns dining room, is closed for
the University's Christmas holi-
days. 1t will reopen on January
-2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

The young people Of the Cha
pei Hill Country Club-ninth
graders and up--will have a
dance from $3.50 to midnight next
Monday evening at the club. An
orchestra will play. The party,
which is for club members and
their invited guests, Is being
planned by Mrs. George liam
and her committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Christmas Parties
At CarrbOrO Plant

The employees Of the Carrboro
Plant Of Burlington Industries
held an informal Christmas
Christmas party at the end Of
each shift on Friday.
Refreshments were provided
and gifts were exchanged among
the employees, whose vacation
will end at the beginning Of the
third shift on Monday, Decem-
Der 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
Israeli Ambassador to Speak

Abba Eban, Israeli Ambassa-
dor to the United States, will
speak here at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day, January 8, in Hill Hall un-
der the auspices Of the Caro-
lima Forum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
COwdens Going Abroad

COwdens Going Abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley J. Cow
den left day before yesterday
for New York, from where they
will sail for England aboard the
Liberte next Friday. Mr.. Cowden
will be a visiting professor at
the University Of London until
next summer. Their home on
the Country Club Road is being
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HMlburt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing In q word or tive
what your friends are say
Ing. thinking. and doing -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-24

An international conference on
gravitation was held in Janu-
ary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
North Of Blvd.

In Euclid; living room with fireplace.
dining room. kitchen. bedroom and
screened porch on lst: 2 bedrooms.
both UP. Full basement. gds heat.
Privote beach. This is On older home.
but q nice one. Will not last at the
price of Sl3.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
RETTY'S BACK

+lle, BRICK, ) bedrooms. 2 down, 2
baths, basement: IL years DID, beach
privileges; $22,5O0. Betty Hansen, 9l9
heard OF the new way to sell?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Sll.40O

BRICK duplex in Euclid, living room,
dining room, kitchen on first; 2 bed
rooms and bath on second; close to
schools, shopping. transportation
excellent condition; owner has pur-
chased another home so that finance
will be a simple problem. Page Real
tors. ass East 2O1th st, KE. l-lO30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

Time 10 think about swimming.
Across the street from this lovely
6-room ranch with corpeted living
room and dining room ore swimming.
tennis. and playground facilities.
Wonderful location to roise iomily.
Beautiful l1ndscoped yard. also ga
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

DOUBLE - 81. ANN .
location, ideally arranged 6
room suite. plus 3 rooms and bath
on 3rd with individual entrance;
moderately priced for quick sale.
Fisher & Fisher Realty, GL. 1873.