davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

carolina end for as yards, only
to be downed in his tracks by a
Carolina tackler
Dean Corydon Spruill. another
classmate, recalled Tom Wolfe,
the serious student OF Greek. a
man whose efforts showed the in
IIAuence Of what he had learned
from Greek form and discipline.
Fred Conn OF Raleigh made a
revelation not known by many
people Tom Wolfe once was up
before the student council. With
another upperclasSman, Wolfe took
a freshman out on cedar bird
hunt what today is something like
a snlpe hunt 1t was considered
to be violation Of the anti-hazing
rules But Wolfe was exonerated
by the student council.
Fred Wolfe, Toms brother and
the sole surviving member of the
Wolfe family, came from Spartan
burg with his wife.
Fred Wolfe said. Il was six
years Older than Tom, and | tried
to boss him, and | got away with
lt for long time. But not after
he had spent his first year at Cha
pei Hill After that he was indepen-
Idant.
Presiding officer Paul Green
said Tom Wolfe once padded him
In a graveyard initiation near Cha
pei Hill He didn't spare me. and
! hated his CUTS for a good long
while, said Green. But now /
have forgiven him"
Mrs. Green, the former Eliza
beth Lay Of Chapel Hill, worked
with Tom Wolfe on the Tar Heel.
~ remember waiting at the Tar
Heel office when he came in one
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
coAurHoRs JULIAN scHEEK uErr AND BOB QUINCY

Many lesser backs are faster thar
Charlie ever was Not just the
way he could fake and shift anc
change pace and direction Others
nobody ever heard Of can do that
The book gives Charles secret as
follows
He mentally saw the entire
field He counted players. know
ing where most were. what they
were doing He faxed his head.
shoulders. and hips. often seconds
before Ii appeared necessary 10
&c, a commitment from a player
''0ne coach summed ii up this
way I have watched Justice care
fully and | think know what he
does All players to him are like
standing tenpins They appear up
right. steady When they make q
move. he notes that movement. il
they don't make move. he will
fake That half-second when they
commit themselves registers With
him He run at them in that in.
stant when they are thinking-and
he out-thinks them. | know what
he does. but you can't teach other
players TO think with him. ! wish
you could +"
Carl Snsveiy was the Choo
choos coach here The book 5
jacket quotes him as follows
Il doubt II there has ben a finer
all around player in football than
Charlie He was n wonderful boy.
a wonderful person and mar
velous athlete Charlie. individual
ly. could do eyerything-kick. run,
pass He was a great team man.
a smart analyst Of plays and
strategy The opposition pointed
for him in every game-but some
how he managed to star in prac
ticaliy every one. He seldom was
called upon to play defense. but
he was our best defensive back
He was unselfish. Justice was as
good al blocking as he was a run
ner and he took pride in paving
the way for another carrier II l
summed Charlie Justice up in one
word. that word would be mag
nificent. 1t is fitting that Charles
story is told In O book | take great
pleasure in adding II to my sports
library
The book has an introduction
by University Vice-President VII
liam D. Carmichael Jr and its
chapter headings are lliustr rated
with line drawings by Lee Kobe.
Measuring an outsize nine by
twelve and printed on costly slick
finish paper. ii Is an unusually
handsome example Of the art OF
printing Like fine gold. it is pecu-
liarly heavy to the hand and beau
tifm 10 the eye. J
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

To the Editor.
Dean Llxonis reaction TO Chapel
Hills Christmas decorations was
exactly the same as mine when
drove home Thursday after q
three weeks absence. Througf
Kentucky towns. Tennessee towns
Virginia towns. and North Caro-
lima towns ! passed under gar.
lands Of eyergreens and laurel
that had already lost their fresh.
ness, or tinsel streamers decorat.
ed - with plastic Santas, chorist.
terc. reindeers. angels. etc.
| looked forward with pride td
seeing Chapel Hills Traditional
candies and evergreen boughs,
whose simplicity and beauty would
be welcome contrast to the glitter
and glare Of go miles of Christmas
decorations was in for a shock
when | saw the candy striped
light posts, topped By cumbersome,
awkward bells and tinsel wreaths.
Our town was just as ordinary as
all the others, and my pride was
punctured.
Why, when we have a unique
and pleasing form Of holiday
decoration, must we change just
for the sake Of change Let's 90
back to our red candles and rib
boned branches.
Martha K Tlppett
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Satellite. Model
On Display Here

A l2-foot cutaway model of the
Vanguard satellite launching rock
ct is on display in the South
Science exhibit room at the More
head PlanetariuIn.. The scale
replica of the rocket, furnished by
the Martin Co. Of Baltimore, Md,
will be on public display through
out December.
Besides outlining the flight
path of Vanguard and describing
its design. the display by the
rockets prime contractor illus
trates some highlights of rocket
development and the next logical
steps in space exploration.
The three-stage Vanguard rocket,
added a new "semi-permanents
body TO the heavens early this year
when it launched a 314 pound
solar r-p0Wered transmitter and a
50-pound rocket casing into an
orbit that varies between 400 and
$500 miles above the earth's sur
face. The orbit of the Vanguard
satellite is so stable that scien-
fists predict it will last at least
two centuries.
The exhibit is open to the public
without charge each weekday from
| to 5 and 730 to 10 pm. on Sat
urdays and from 10 am. to 10
pm. and on Sundays from to
10 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

, The Chapel HillCarrboro Mer
chants Association and Credit Blu
reau have a new telephone mum
ber. TOTS. The old numbers, 842:
and 9-295l, are no longer in use
Call TOYS now TO get either the
Association or the Credit Bureau
II one phone is busy. your cal
will automatically be transferred
to the other.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
What Is The Largest
Woman'S Club"
In North Carolina?
z3O, 800 Women Who Saue Trading Stamps
Are The Largest "Wonan's Club
In North Carolina

Everyday yabout 73o. .S0ONorth
Carolina women make it a
point to shop where they get
trading stamps. This large
group Of smart, thrifty North
Carolina shoppers, with their
common interest in trading
stamps, can be thought of as
a huge "woman's club" with
membership throughout the
state!
Of course this "club wom-
anNgets wonderful things for
her home and family through
such fayorites Is S&H Green
Stamps. Through her thrift
and diligence she provides
extras" for her family. And
although she may seldom think
about it, her active saving is
enormously good for business
in our state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

might, she said. He was run
ming He was always late. He tooE
on lot Of things and it was more
than he could do. He had a stat
on the Tar Heel. but he finally
would write it all himself at the
last minute | wrote occasionally
about coed activities, but he usual
ly wrote most Of that too. He
seemed to know more about the
goods and what they were doing
than did -
Others present spoke Of Ton
Wolfe too-Ernest Nieman Of Raj
elgh, Mrs Sturgls Leavitt OF Cha
pei Hill who coached Tom in dra
matics. Victor Bryant of Durham
and j. Maryon Saunders. UNC
Alumni Secretary, Of Chapel Hill
Saunders recalled that he once
ran into Wolfe on a train enroute
to Atlanta, and in their conver
sation he asked Wolfe if he had
read Gone With the Wind" No
it's too long" replied Wolfe, who
is exceeded by few noyebsts in set
ting down a tremendous number ol
words.
Albert Coates delivered the
"benediction. With his wife he
visited Tom Wolfe's mother in
Asheville. He told Of their conver.
sakaan and of Mrs. Wohe's pride In
her son-eyen though the descrip.
tisn Of herself in his novels must
have hurt her feelings.
Mrs. Albert Coates remembered
the conversation. too. Mrs. Wolfe
said. according to Mrs. Coates. IN
Tom said that about me. that's
the way il was. II he says that S
the way ! was, that's the way
am" "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

The foe was Duke. The year
1913. The ball was on Duke a.
yard line in Kenan Stadium Tn,
pass from center went TO Charlie
Justice.
The Blue Devils. diagnosing tht
play correctly. had shifted to stoI
1t. Their huge forwards broke
through the Carolina line They
were going 10 throw Charlie for O
loss. That's the way Il looked Tai
Heel rooters groaHed Then they
began to yell Charlie was loose
Suddenly, the little haifback was
in the Duke secondary Many
people who were there that day
can close their eyes and see II
now Charles downfieid biOckers
looking back over their shoulders
as il asking him what TO do And
he telling them. shouting and
pointing with his free hand while
In the midst OF violent evasive &C.
ton against the tacklers nearest
him. And Hazlew0od and HoIdAsf
and the others carrying 0ul his
orders to perfectiOR, II was un'
belieyable. You could see him
point but you couldn't hear hlm
holler The stands were too much
Of o bedlam for that But BY the
way his mouth moved you knew
ne was yelling like fiend.
OF course. Choo Choo went all
the way. II he hadn'i we wouldn I
be telling 1t here Il was q sampie
OF the Charlie Justice broken field
running that made those years un-
forgettable.
That magnificent moment and
the many others like II are all
brought back in 'Choo Choo. The
Charlie Justice Story" issued here
this fall by the Bentley Publishing
Company. People who want 10 re.
hive those days OF glory can do so
in this book by Bob Quincy and
Julian Scheer OF the Charlotte
News. Helping them do Al are ter
rifle. full-page photographs. most
Of them by Hugh Morton Of viii
mington. A look al these remark
able pictures alone is worth the
1895 the book costs They and The
text bring the Justice era back and
put il in flawless focus.
The book not only describes JUS
tees exploits game by game. It
tells the entire story of his foot
ball career, in high school. In the
Navy. here at Carolina. and with
the Washington Redskins. 1t gives
his family background and tells
what made him tick. what made
hnn act the way he did both on and
off the field. II brings back mis-
days Of triumph and his moments
OF defeat
1t even attempts 10 tell what
enabled him to make runs like the
one described above Not speed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Mrs. Best HOnored
Continued from Page II

'NOuiinueu IIOIH rage ~
overseas before Christmas. The
program also included q delight.
full musical program arranged by
Mrs. E. E. Peacock. chairman OF
the clubs Literature Department.
Three numbers were played by
the University String Quartet,
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Alden Mrs. Alexander Heard, and
Miss Mary Gray Clark. The en-
j0yment Of the concert was
heightened by Mr.. Alden's re-
marks as commentator.
The meeting was followed by a
tea arranged by Mrs. Wilma Allen.
Chairman Of the Hospitality Com
mites, and her committee mem
bers. Mrs. Paul Shearln and Mrs.
e. G. Harrington. The decorations
were By Mrs. Kay Kyser and her
mother, Mrs. Aileen Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
By J. S. NageIschmidt

Tom Wolfe came home. again.
For three nights the tragi-c6medy
OF the Cant family existence be-
came living. floodlit theatre under
the same trees Of the campus on
which his tortured life quest had
its literary beginnings.
Unquestionably. the University
Playmakers' presentation of Look
Homeward, Angel was the out
standing local theatrical event of
all time. for it fused the memory
Of the University's greatest liter
airy offspring and his internation-
ally acclaimed novel with his de-
sire to enroll in the University, a
literary leitnotif appearing and
reappearing in the script Like an
irrepreSsible dream.
A recounting of the publishing
history Of the celebrated novel to
which playwright Ketti Frings ap-
piled her genius and her Hercu-
lean scissors is too well known to
repeat here. Nor is il any longer
necessary to explain the indivisi-
BILE Wolfe-Gant truelife-literary
relationship. Also, comparisons of
the week end presentation at Me-
mortal Auditorium with that Of the
oflChapel Hill production, which
this reviewer witnessed a year ago,
are perhaps inevitable. We will
forego them because for what
ever excellence the New York
offering possessed-it was ample
the Playmakers performed with
IA built-in advantage of nostalgl-
ally sharing the scene, 50 to
speak A comparison of the two
productions, however, would find
the local one with few short.
comings.
Under the maSterfully well
attuned direction of Harry K.
Davis. the players acted with
heart and a sense Of historic and
literary proximity to the charac-
ters they portrayed rarely if ever
seen here before. For example,
Marion Fitz-Simons' Eliza Cant,
the pivotal character, was drawn
with superb professional nuances
into monumental acting achieve
met. Act by act, Mrs. Fitz-Slmons
gradually transformed herself into
the very innards of ELIAS soul
climate, until in the last act, it
seemed as though we were no
longer seeing an actress upon a.
stage-Eliza came into towering
dramatic stature as literature S
laxative. string saving. property
accumulating matriarch. In a
word. Mrs. Fitz1Simons' ac-
comphshment was great.
This is not TO detract from the
trying role assigned to Foster
Fhz-Slmons. who enacted a N. o.
Cant with power and understand
ing that was a soulful combination
Of paterfamilias. libertine. philoso-
pher and frustrated artist. This
was the kind of Cant we expected;
the Interpretation left little TO be
demanded Perhaps the most SYM
pathetic role this could produce
lengthy arguments) was that of
Ben, which was nodded by Tommy
Rezutto into an accomplishment
Of the first rank. He was Ben,
magically emerging from the
printed page with the diffident
arch-synicism inherited from his
father and willed to his brother
Eugene. Let US say that Mr.
Rezutto was incomparably good
and let il 60 at that.
Perhaps a trifle late, ..e come to
Robert Ketler's Eugene. Indeed,
this was the most difficult role, for
it represented a fictional charac-
ter, a true-life one, the writer a
peruSal Of the novel reveals that
Mrs Frings added extremely few
words of her own or narrator him
self, as well as a person still re-
membered in the flesh" byI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Last year. for example. trad
ing stamp companies pur-
chased S2o,73l,00o worth Of
products from North Carolina
manufacturers. Making these
things provided jobs for 1885
North Carolina people. S&H
Redemption Stores. paying
local rent and taxes, employ
many more.
In the light of these facts it
would seem that not only
North Carolina women, but
everybody in the state can be
thankfulthat the trading stamp
is a part Of our way Of life.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Mid-week Communion is being
held at the Church OF the Holy
Family at TO- 30 am every Wed
nesdsy during the season of Ad-
vent, which began Nov. 80 and
will continue till Christmas There
s 0 .pursery for pre-school chill
<rnn daaring the service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
70 Attend Warrington Meeting

Dean Ernest Mackie. a Phi Beta
Kappa Senator, win attend the
honor fraternity's Senate meeting
In Washington. d. c., next Friday
and Saturday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

This message is published 9 Public
information By TIM stznlH AID
HUrcluNSoN Company. ciEinssor
61yeaH ago OfsAH Gs'sn snmp''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
June 20
$50

4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lowford stor.
tRepeots.l
7-Summer TheoteF. Dromo.
1.-THE Night Goes On" Rosolind
Russell, George Moereody.
9-TV Playhouse. Drama.
"You1I Have to Die Now" A
policemen discovers thot friend
on the force is involved with
rocketeers. Steve Forrest, jones
Gregory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Program Listings
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.


4-covoIeode Of Sports.
Nike DeJohn vs.. Bob Boxer Ten
rounds. Heovyweiohfs. Syracuse
War Memorial Auditorium.
7-I1urbor Commend. Drama.
Wendell Corey stars.
9-The Lineup. Police.
THE 6Icrietto Shokedown cose."
Worner Anderson, Tom TdlN
Jeonne Cooper. tRepeot.)
1880
7-Seu Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
0-Person 10 Person. MurroW.
Actor Bob Evons, Attorney Gen.
eroI Willion ?. Rogers and tomily.
l0:45
4-Post Fight Beat. interviews.
Bud PoImer. m. c.
100
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
7-Code Three. Mystery.
"The Rood Book" Understood
ina and trust save man lost
emotionoIly. Richard Trovis. ,or-
rotor.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Ii:I5
4-Weosher. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
| o-The Late Show. Color.
IA Hours. Return to Treasure
Island" 1854. Tob Hunter,
Down Adams. Porter Holl.
Il:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets:
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
7-News. Weather.
| Mecoffrey. Allen.
HAS
5-News. Weather.
Warren. Horris.
7-Favorite Story. Drama.
Il:55
5-StoEIieht Theoter. Movie.
l Hour, IS Min. "Lody Scor-
focs." le4l. Judith Anderson.
| Dennis O'Keefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FRIDAY

1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1850
5-Thousht for the Dey.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-The Lote, Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Whot 0 Womon."
1913. RosoIind Russell. BFion
Aherne.
2:45
S-MeditOtion. Weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OEALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 32520 H.
August Is. l90
In the Matter of Ado&A of linda
To: William Earl FA& address un.
known and cannot ~ diligence be
ascertained " I'll
You are hereby n&Med that al the
10th day of August, lbs. a Petition for
the adoption of LiIW Lee Foand4 who
was born on tha@4# day of FebEhary,
lg4s, at Lima, Nw County. OhIN was
lied in the Rr9te Court of ALLEN
county, Ohio. n that the hearIlfg on
said petitionN w. be had bafoao the
Judge of saW 800 on the sM Ay of
October 100 ~ 30 o'clock " No
1t is alle@ @d#n aid Petitj9h IL aE you.
as father beFsaW child, KaveS u. fully
failed to H8erlXsupport and 3nA Antain
said. SAID child II sBEriod okmore u two
years i'm dia ~ preesaing s@filing
(; E;c,i iF"3 F"5 ySrs
sF~Aug 2l. 2s. Sept 4
- LEGAL NOTICE
- CAe No. 45l76
So1MN Lea Keith. whose last known
placeApH address was sos South Main
StreA Nima, Ohio, and her father,
Dan l#pry. whose last known place of
addrNs NaSN co Tampa Armature
WorE, nAsfpa, Florida. are hereby
mott Hed that Donald Keith has filed his
peti vpn against her for divorce, custody
OF the minor children and equitable re-
liet n the grounds of gross neglect of
duty md extreme cruelty, in Case Num-
Der Rl76 of the Common Pleas Court
OF Ven County. Ohio. and that said
eagse%gill be for hearing on or after
six wNeks from the date of the first
publieao of this notice.
Duehin, Navarro. Rizor & DaPore
By Noseph C. DaPore
AttoFneys for Plaintiff
602 ORk Tower. Lima. Ohio
July SiAAug. Z, Ia, 81. 2S. Sept. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Midget Football
Home Opener Set
Sunday Afternoon

Brother warfare begins Sunday
afternoon on Harmon field when
two of Bluffton's midget football
teams tangle in the season OPEN
er.
The Beavers and Buccaneers
meet at 2 p. m, while the Pi-
rates play on the home field of
the Delphos Mohawks Sunday
afternoon.
This is the first year that
Bluffton midget teams will play
against each other, as the three
teams are entered in the same
league. Others in this league are
three Delphos teams, one team
from Harrod and one team from
Bath township.
Games will be played on Sat
urday and Sunday throughout the
seven-week season, but the only
Saturday game at Bluffton will
be September 20, when the Bluff,
ton college Beavers are out OF
town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Bluffton's annual Trout Derby
slipped to a slow finish Labor
Day as no prizes taken from tag
ged fish were turned in to Derby
headquarters operated by Lester
Niswander.
Only one tagged trout and four
walleyed pike tags were checked
in during the last six weeks of
the Derby, Mr.. Niswander said.
Prizes were awarded for 95 of
the 127 trout and 20 of the 40
walleyes tagged for this years
Derby. Most intense fishing nat
urally, came during the early
days of the Derby when the two
$50 prize trout were still free.
Many of the trout were cleaned
out early but the walleyes did
not begin striking until early in
June, when a sudden furry clean
ed up nearly half the tagged
walleyes in the space of a few
days.
A large number of prize
fish were caught by out-of-toWn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Opening Practice Finds Beavers
With Small Squad, Promising Frosh

Bluffton colleges opening foot.
ball practice Monday left eau
tious coach Ken Mast encour-
aged despite the Beavers having
the smallest squad in the Mid
Ohio league.
Thirty-four men reported but
Mast said that the freshman
class looks better than it has for
several years. Mast was favor.
ably impressed by the speed OF
his new prospects and said the
team speed should be well above
average.
The first practices were spent
in conditioning exercises and
simple drill with the fancy stuff
being saved for the first game,
which is only ten days off.
Competition shapes up for
quarterback, where two-letter.
man Jim Berry will meet chal.
lenges from Dick Amstutz, re.
turning to football after a period
spent in service and at work, and
Joe Urich, Berry's successor as
quarterback at Bluffton high
school.
The three-pronged battle for
quarterback should excite in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

terest with Amstutz pitting age
and a steady head against
Berry's soft, accurate tosses and
experience with the Mast system
and Urich's cannon arm which
reaches out with the best oi them.
Prospects of plugging holes in
the line left by last years seniors
appeared bright from appear
ances of freshman hopefuls, bul.
warked by transfer Jim Weaver,
who impatiently sat out years
eligibility last fall. Frosh tackle
Gene Bundy, from McComb,
showed surprising speed, com.
bined with good size.
The first game is scheduled
with Taylor university at Har-
mon field on September Is.
Taylor is reported to be loaded
this year, with practically all
their strength returning from last
years team which handed the
Beavers a 1928 upset under a
broiling Indiana sun last fall.
Bluffton went into that game
with complete confidence but re-
turned somewhat embarrassed.
Their project for September 13
seems to be moving that shoe
back to the other foot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Preview Pits Pirates, North Baltimore
1883 Hunting
License Sales
Begin Locally

Sale of 1958-59 hunting licenses
has begun locally, Lester Mis-
wander, local license supervisor
has announced.
The old hunting and trapping
licenses expired at midnight Sun
day. The new licenses will be
effective until August 81, 1859.
Licenses are now on sale at
Niswander' Newsstand, Charles
and Demp's, Waltermire's and
Mumma Electric Shop. Resident
licenses cost 81 while non-resi-
dent licenses cost SIS. There is
an additional 25c writing fee with
each license issued.
Sales of the new licenses bring
to mind the opening of the game
seasons in this area. Squirrel
season opens September Is, run
ming until November 1.
Prospects for the season in the
Bluffton area are uncertain, with
some observers reporting a
quantity, others saying there
aren't three squirrels within
thirty miles.
Daily bag limit of squirrels is
four, with the possession limit
eight after the first day. The
season opens tomorrow in south
eastern Ohio but the opening i:
delayed 10 days for this sectior
of the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

margin and eliminating him on
the sixteenth hole.
Harris had previously turned
back another youngster, Don
Brown Jr., 2 and / in the semi
finals. The champ had elimin-
ated Dick Cookson 5 and q in
the second flight Semi-finals.
Ralph Diller clinched the first
flight championship last week
when he dicisioned lefty Don
Martz a and 2.
All the champions were award
ed merchandise prizes.
Attendance at the golf club
reached new peaks over the long
Labor Day weekend, with nearly
300 golfers touring the course
during the three day span.
Saturday saw 62 on the course