North Carolina Newspapers

office: Main St., rboro 5 Address: Chapel Hill Chapel Hill News Leader telephone 8-444 lU- V L E rief passersby on yesterday could ■ippling in the ot pole on a hill jwgrounds. .The a front of the new 550,000 lile east of the jie building is to the local Post this Thursday, in the building on today. :hool kids asses Thursday t by the sight >ot trailer turn- :he bypass, clov- ;on slipped off tractor about re as the driver pass. A couple itton had to be [1 frnni the tur- 1 put on anoth- day. .HOLMES AND participants in Hi Tournament for the new highest first d for the three previously in oints for their le play-offs. L EXECUTIVE e Bank of Cha- il Treasurer of for Crippled for about his bis past week- yearly conven- iham. Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1957 UNC ARM TO WITHER? Effects nil the UNC Extension Division of the State Budget Act this year are discussed today by the editor. Sec page two. ^ p SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE Negro Group Plans Swimming Pool O rganization Gndders Suspension By Coach Tops Game News rTtcorporat? For Campaign MRS. LUCY PHILLIPS RUSSELL (SEATED) AND MISS CORNELIA PHILLIPS LOVE, C. PHILLIPS RUSSELL, AND MRS. CLAIRE RUSSELL (HENRY W.) CHENEY, RALEIGH Nows Leader Photo Mrs. Lucy Russell Embroiders On 'Rare Pattern In Talk Here iWOKE THIS temperature I : year, a chilly ? to Afax Saun- lant. The light the town late ^ure harbinger ■s way. iber 2H Jiity GOP Din- olina Forum. «aker. Carroll dier 29 :)liib Luncheon. Polgai’ Show, tober 30 i Rally, United hves Fashion >ber 31 t tree-planting High School Hoween Carni- House •t Dance, spon- own Carrboro dty children's I'dcr's parking Lincoln High ’It Carrboro Mrs. L-icy Phillips Russell, 95- ye^r-old R rmer Chapel Hillian and mnPier of Editor C. Phillips Rus- .scll, delighted an avdience of 75 at a Boll's Head Bookshop Tea last Tlnirsday with her rccollection.s of old day.s in the .village and com ments on lier recently-published book. ‘‘A Rnrc Pattern,” Asiced how she found tim^> to m'dntain her hoi’sehold and write the book, too, Mrs. Russell noted ‘ APer all. it didn’t require any research.” She had been making notes on tJie book over the last 2.5 years, the authoress recalled. Speakin.g in a clear, unfaltering voice Mrs. Russell recalled her yni-nger days when she attended the first University summer school in the counti v on the campus here, and how when it was originally planned, women were not to be permitted to attend it. In the company of her aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer, she was permitted as a young girl to attend botany lectures at the University only on condition of absolute silence and that they would arrive before and depart after the regular clas.s members. Miss Alice Noble paid tribute to Mrs. Russell as a “champion of women’s rights at the University.” In closing .the session Mr. Russell noted that his mother was the grancl-d.'uighter and daughter and sister of a University profe.ssor, had been a teacher herself, and that her son had been a UNC professor. M o s p I T & I I ? F r. I I Today s register of oatienti I at Memorial Hospital include: Mrs. Mary Magdalene Atwater. I\Lrs. Robert Lewis Bolton, Mrs. Lacy Burch, Mrs. Susie Bynum. Mrs. Curtis Corns, William E. El liott. Willie Lee EUis^ Miss Grace Esposito, Mrs. Clyde Eubanks, Limies Paul Farrington. Miss Monta G’Jrley, Miss Barbara Hcaden, Mrs. John Hooker. Mrs, Dalton E. How ard. Miss Nettie Lloyd, Lloyd Der- mot Lohr, Mrs. Fred Macissac, J. Henry Britt, William A. OLsen Jr.. Lelaiid R. Pendergrass, Livingston Taylor, Mrs. David Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Trimble, Melvin Augustus Webb, Michael Seth W’hite, Samuel W. Wilburn and William Nelson Womble, Sports talk of the town over tlic weekend was not so much Caro lina’s 14-7 victory over Wake For est, a.s Coach Jim Tatum’s suspen sion of three Tar Heel gridders on the eve of the game. Word of the booting of the play ers was flashed early Friday after noon, as a result of the Coach's catching the players drinking beer TREE PLANTING THURSDAY The United Nations Day tree planting ceremony scheduled for last 'Uuirsday was postponed until this Thursday at 3 p.m. in front of the Chapel Hill High School because of the illness of some participants in the annual rilesi. Mayor 0, K. Cornwell is sched uled to speak on the prograih this Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd, 64 Dies Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. W:l- heimina Bishop Lloyd, who diifd yesterday morning in Memorial Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in Walker’s Funeral Chapel. Services will be oonducted by the Rev. J. Paul Edwards, pastor of Carrboro Methodist Church, and the Rev. Le.m C. Cheek, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Westwood Cemetery in Carrboro. Mrs. Lloyd, wife of the late Her bert Lloyd, had been in declining health for several years and in critical condition for the past few months. Sixty-four years old, she wa.s a member of the Carrboro Methodist Church. Surviving arc two. daughtrro] Mrs. Ellen Hodges of Greenville, S. C.^ Mrs. Jane Clear of Pitts burgh, Pa.; one son, Thayer Lloyd of Chapel Hill; one sister. Mrs. L, F. Dixon i f Brevard; four broth ers, Fred E. Bishop of Chapel Hill, Charles B, Bishop of Princeton. N. J., Landon D. Bishop vof - Mi ami, Fla., and Stuart W. Bishop of Little Rock, Ark.; and five grand children. outside a downtown beer establish ment on the previous night —or ac tually early Friday morning. Suspended On Spot The three were, of course, quar terback Dave Reed, tackle Leo Rus- savage, and reserve guard Ficrrnie Donatclli. All were ordered when caught to turn in their uniforms, and told they were being suspended from the squad. Coach Tatum publicly stated the boys were out for the season, but noted in a press conference after the Wake game that he might “change his mind.” It was known that a number of Carolina football players, in cluding Heed. Russavage, and Donatelli, wore all together in a local short order and beer establish ment earlier in the evening, all drinking beer. Obviously, the re port of their presence got to Coach Tati rti who personally came to the scene after the establishment had closed. At the time the Coach drove up the three players were still near by and had some beer with them. He ordered them to get In the car with him and told them they were being put off the squad. In his public statement the next afternoon Coach Tatum would not elaborate on the reason for his ac tion. but said simply: “In breaking training rules on Thursday night before a Saturday game, these three boys showed no regard for their teammates or school and in dulged in conduct unbecoming an athlete.” Post Article Features Jim Tatum Carolina Football Coach Jim Tatum comes in for full-dress feature scrutiny in a 5.000-word article on him in the issue of the Saturday Evening Post which w'ent 'On sale tndav. In it sport.s writer Mai Mallette end wdth a write-up that readers of Winston-Salem review’s the Tp vvill regard as generally favorable. Heel football coach’s widely publicized career over the past 20 years, emphasizing his two years at Carolina, and comes up at the J*hin,s for a lon^-i or- wirh ilic aim of consiiiu iino- a swimming; pool lor tliC’Xmro comniuniiy are being' made by a local gionji oi .Xc^ro men. .\d{)lj)lius Ulai k. retired rXC! inbrary staff member, and community civic leader for many years, is pre'irlenl of the group and Hubert S. Robinson is its treasurer. It is expected the group w’ill become formally in corporated if it.s plans to date ma terialize. Several years ago an anonym :)u.s local person offered to give the necessary money to build a swim ming pool for the Negro com munity if the citizenry could show sational heading, a.s follows: “Jim that it would \>c able ta maintain latum of the Tarheels . . . Swag- it. Leaders of the group now said Caro- they did not know w’hether or not The article starts wdth the sen- ANGEIS W DISGUISE' Church Youth Groups Observes Halloween By UNICEF Rounds Teen-age church groups of the The family wdll be at the home community will observe Halloween of her son, Thayer Lloyd, in Chapel Thursday evening with house-to- Hlll, where she had been making house rounds of the community for her home. Pallbearers will be W. L. Sloan, children’s Fund. the benefit of the United Nations 63 Boy Scout Awards Presented At District Court Of Honor 'S meet lie School of •’U will mcel doiidftv even- 1 U o’clock, (lames Lowmll Cyril Blaine F'ICEUs ^ of the Dnr- niithi2 Office die Air Force '■cation.s from 'Poin'inicnt to United States ''T nUKE ^.trtei. recog- '■oinost siring "'ill offer a '’“Sic at Duke nis'bt. iin- ‘he Chamber >" Ihe Music "ihe Building Sixty-three awards were present ed to Orange District Boy Scouts at the school yeai*‘.s first District Court of Honor here last night. Top advancement in rank went to Robert Crook of Troop 39. wdio was pi'csentcd his Star Scout badge by District Chairman L. J. Phipps. District Executive Frank Yandcll ,U{,‘ve a civic duty award to Steve GUibons of Troop 825. There were five adv«'mcGmcnts to the rank of first cla.ss. present ed by Tom Murrav as follows: Ken neth S'row'd. Billy Mann. Wreiin Davis. Billy P »vis. and Warren Af” aier. all of Troop 80.3., Clarence Jones of Hillsboro pre sented Second Class badves to 10 scoots: .Jhiimy Bai’ron of Troop 39; Jolm ’Skinner and George Thomp son of Ti-oop 835; Henry C'abtree of Troon 450: and Archie Baldwin. T Kenny. Larry and Greg Coudriet. Ricky Spell, and Alex London of Trev'p 9. THOMAS TALKS TONIGHT The (larolin^ Forniu will open its 1957-58 season of campus speak ers tonight, when Socialist liCader Norman Thomas will apoear at 8 o’clock at a public address in Carroll Half, on the topic. “Do We Mean It?.” a discussion of civil rights in connection with America’s foregin policy and in ternational relations. Merit Badges were presented to Scouts as follows: Troop 438—Jim my Strayhoni. Billy Lynch. Jack Kiiiglit, Kenneth Bobbitt, and Craig Allison. Hersemanship, and Jack Dowdy. Horsemanship, Archery, and Canoeing. Harvey Rliinelmrf. Horsemanship,' p'ishing. and Canoeing, and Dupree Jones, both of Post 438, Horseman ship. Troop 835—-Pete Stajisbury. Read ing,. and A.sMcy Scawell, F-ifesaving, Reading. Scholarship. an] Swimi- niing. Troop 9 — Bobiiy Moerc. Public Health- Troop 39—Robert Cr(H»k. Aid, Canceing. Nature; i John AIlcoll, Life-saving. SwimiWine. Reading; Jock Lauterer, S^diolHrsliio, Cookine. Camping; Tim Hubbard, Cooking, First Aid- David Radford, Cooking, Bet»ny: Charles Lefler. Cooking; Charles H'bbard. Public Health. Safety, Wildlife Management-. World Brothe'.'lio’d. Firemanship. Personal Fitne.ss; Bill Aycock. Cooking, Life saving, Public Speaking. Troop 82G—Steve Gibbous. Schol arship. C-mping. Fishing. Lifesav ing. Stamp Collecting, Leatherwork, Railroading, and Marksmanship; Charles Lloyd. Basketry. Lifesav ing, and Swimming. Troop 803—David Sturdivant. Ken neth Strowd. Billy Davis. J. P. Ward, and Larry Sturdivant. Swim ming. W. T. Durham. Arthur Minnis. Ern est Iligsbee, Hughes Lloyd and B. H. Williams. GIRL SCOUT RALLY Seventeen troops of Chapel Hill Girls Scouts w-ill hold a rally this Wednesday afternoon at the United Church on Cameron Ave. at 4 o’clock in honor of the birth day of Julliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scout move ment in the United States. A vari ed program has been planned. Donations will be sought, by the UNICEF trick-or-treaters to aid children and mothers in 95 coun tries and territories by sending milk, vitamins, and medicines for their relief. Fourteen local organ izations are joining in the Chapel Hill and Cai'rboro campaign. Mayors 0. K. Cornwell and R. B. Todd have added legal standing to the occasion by official proclaima- tions denoting this Thursday, Oct. 31, as UNICEF Days in the muni cipalities. In Carrboro youth members from 12 to 23 are invited to join in the drive by meeting at the Carrboro Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The solicitation will continue until 9:30. Collectors are invited to ceme in costume, and should get official UNICEF identification tags before starting their rounds. A party will be given for all who participate at the University Meth odist Cliurch in Chapel Hill after the evening’s collecting by the Young Peoples Service League of Ihe Chapel of the Cross. Identifica tion tags will be the only required admission. The sounding of police and fire sirens will reimind householders of the beginning of the evening’s col lecting. gering Jim Tatum. North lina’s bullheaded coach, takes no comfort in how his boys play the game—nothing but winning counts with him. ‘How can you be proud of a losing team?’ he asks. Excerpts from the story f -How: “Handsome and swaggering, six- loot-three and broad of shoulder. Tatum arrived at Chapel Hill in 1956 w’ith the best ten-year record of any major-college coach. North Carolina had turned to him after suffering through six straight los ing seasons. The losing continued during Tatumks first year last fall, with the Tar Heels taking only two and tying one of their ten games. ‘ Is winning overemphasized in the bigtime game? Tatum has res ponded, ‘I don’t think winning is the most important think. I think it is the only thing,’ and. ‘Isn’t it big time when you’re winning and small time when you’re losing?’ “Tatum also has said, ‘It’s a sad occasion when academic leaders don’t have a sufficient education in athletics to appreciate the ben efits which athletes receive from the field of sports.’ However, he doesn’t hold that mere participa tion is of value. ‘You alwavs hear that a losing coach i,s building character.’ Tatum decTarps. T say you can’t boHd rhnrar'ter in losing (See TATUM, Page 6) 30 Reports In On Chest Today About 30 out of 200 reports, representing an estimated $5,000 in cash and pledges had been re ceived at the Community Chest heaclquarrei-.s this morning by Chest Chairman Dick Young, Mr, Young said he hoped the $28,317 campaign for the support of 13 local agencies during the coming year could be completed by Sunday. lie said that neighbor hood solicitors had been asked to push the drive tliroiigh this w’eck. IN-SERVICE PROGRAM The first session of the annual In-Sc^vice Training Program spon sored by the Office of the Dean ot Women will be held at 4 p.m. to morrow in the Projection Roam of Abernethy Hall, according to Dean of Wemen Katherine Carmichael. Mrs. Kenneth Biinkhou.s, President of the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society, will pi'e- sect two short films on cancer self- examination. Following the films. Dr. Cliarles Flowers, of the School of Medicine, will lead a discussion. the offer still held true, but that they intended to organize for the pool campaign in eitlier case. In recent years weekly bus trips to Raleigh have been set up for children :f the community who wished to go swimming in the municipal park pool there. The prospect of a pool being constructed on the Negro Com munity Center property was in cluded in a tentative proposal for funds that vi’^tuld have been pi*o- vided through the public recrea tion program that was rejected by local voters in a referendum last spring. ; As an initial step in their cam- jfiaign the pool committee leader ship said it planned to go before the Chapel Hill aldermen tonight to ask if the pool might be located •on the town-owned University propp.,’*ty if it could bo privatcly- Miss Ross Dies In Durham ' Miss Daisy Ross. 74. of Durham. f’'rmerly of Chapel Hill, died yes terday at 5:40 p.m. at her home, 1500 Lalhrop St., Durham. She had been seriously ill tor a week. Surviving are three sisters. Miss Juanita Ross and Miss Ruby Ross, both of the home, and Miss Lillian Rc«s of Burlington. Miss Ross was bDim in Alamance County, the daughter of the late William R. and Mary Cheek Ros.s. She had made her home in Durham for the past three years. She w'as a member of the Macedonia Luth eran Churph of Burlington. She was connected with the Uni versity of North Carvlina for 35 years, serving a.s as.sistant purchas ing agent at the time of her re tirement in 1953. Memorial services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 at the graveside in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington. The Rev. Henry Schroder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate. . V todav, with low III Fair and cool tpnight 28-31 1. Tomorrow’ Fair and warmer. High Low Rainfall Thursday 76 56 .09 Friday 72 . 52 .07 Saturday 59 38 .00 Sunday 51 36 .18 Halloween Costume Judging Set CHANGE HERE — Carolina coed Gall Godwin, above, joint's out that time continues the same Morehead Sundial despite a switchover from Daylight Saving to Eastern Standard Time, After can't play tricks on ole Sol, despite the thne of year. Prizes for tie be^-t cos‘umes will be awarded in four categories ot this Tluir.sday evening’s cem- mnnlty-wide Halloween party for children, to he staged by the Jo.v- CPGS at 7 o’clock in the Fowler's Food Slore parking lot. ‘icecapades’ performances The ‘Icecapades’ shows will be given at 8:30 nightly through this Wednesday at the State College Coliseum in Raleigh. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum box of fice from SL50 to S3.00, Ty Bpyrt will b'' ceremonies n»r the j ‘ master-of- d'^ing and chap'man of the oivht-*nan com- nvttec which will handle this parr of the program. Mciehandise prizes given by local businessmen are hi be given for the best costume and to tlte runner-up in each of these age categories: up to four years: four to eight: eight to 12: and over 12. In addition the youngsters "ill be treated to free pony and auto rides, apple bobbing, a wishinc 'veil, popcorn stand, and (lie IRd- lowpon House of Horroi*.s.