davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

we both decided TO enter thu
same college," Elton Dewitt,
Winstead. the 46-year-old faith
.r. said. in discussing the fact
that he and his son. Edward De-
witt Winstead. 10, are both en-
rolled at Atlantic Christian Col
.ege.
Every few students realize that
we are father and son." the eld-
er Winstead further commented
Many think he's my brother
he younger Winstead enjoined
How did it happen? Well, Eli
n Winstead first enrolled a,
Atlantic Christian College in
1871. He left after a year, and
n 1884, he joined the Army a.
4 private. Twenty-three year.
later, in 1857, he retired from
the Army as a. Lieutenant Col.
onel, and decided to return 4
college to work for a degree.
My fathers ambition was tc
lave us get a college education
Winstead said. 81 decided tc
come back and do it after I re-
tired from the Army" He re-
enrolled at ACC in 1858, anG
will be graduated this spring.
Winstead plans to teach afte,
going on to graduate school fol
"a higher degree. THAT is anoth-
er reason I came back" he says
Il have the real desire to teach
in classroom"
His son, Dee" meanwhile
was graduating from Charles L
Coon High School in 1858. He
too, enrolled at Atlantic Christ.
ian College that year and fol.
lowed his dad to college.
Both are honor students, bu
say they feel no competition
from each other. "Of course, W,
like to make good grades, bu
we don't do it for comparison,
the father said. ITS nice
though that we've both beef
able to get good marks" Bot
are on the Deans List ut ACC.
They have kindred interests
Both are majoring in mathe
MATES and are doing so becaus,
they like that area of study hes,
However, there are many 9th
er interesting sidelights abou
these two Atlantic Christian
students.
The father was Wilson Coun
tvs first prisoner Of War il
World War II. 1t was in tn
Spring of 1912, that he was tax
en- prisoner by the Japanese o.
Corregidor at the fall of tina
historic bastion. Barely a yea
before tho son, Dee" had bee,
born on Corregidor, but wa
shipped out by the Army, wit
his mother, before hostilities be
gan as all dependent personn,
were ordered out of the Philip
pines prior to the start of Worl
War ii.
Elton Winstead was a prisone
of the japanese along with abol
1000 others from Corregido
including General Jonatha
Wainwright, for 80 months.
He stayed in the Philippin.
all the time he was a prisone
Fate probably kept him aliv
He recounts a story about tt
time that he was supposed
leave the Philippines by ship {
the Japanese were transferrin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
New Iorsion-Spring Suspension

Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there's a
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel.
New rear suspensions include
wide-based coil springs in most
light-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium and hcavy-duty models.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Plus Improvements
All Through the Line

A new steering inkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There's new VS eff
cheney. Skies long famous for
saving. New key-turn starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about tho
worlds most advanced trucks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Father And Son Are CLASSMATES

In other surroundings this
could sound like beat" greet
ings, but not in this particular
case. One really is the father
and the other his son.
I'VE thought about the campus
problems we might have when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

PAAoohCAo VI war 70 announcer 020E.
~ was sick at the time" Win
stead says, land the American
doctor. who was a prisoner like
myself, came through one morn
ing and told me to look as sick
as possible when the japanese
doctor came through for his
!, morning check. I did so and
was taken off a travelling list.
The 1919 prisoners who left on
the ship that day were attacked
twice on the way to the new
base and only 800 ever reached
the port"
American forces, headed by
General Douglas Macarthur, re-
turned to the Philippines in jan
|uary 1945, and Winstead was
freed the following month and
returned home to a hero's well
come.
He remained in the service
and with the outbreak of hos
tilities in Korea, returned to the
orient for that engagement.
THE military power of our
country has been increased ire
mendously during my career"
iWinstead said. when 1 first
went to Fort Bragg in 1884,
there were 2.40O personnel on
the post. When I retired in 1857,
there were 10000 stationed
there"
Dee" Winstead, the son, also
has an interesting background
Most educators decry frequent
shifting of students from one
school to the other. They con-
. tend that it will affect theil
academic work. This has no,
tIbeen the case with young VIM
Instead.
81 He started to school in Sar
Frisco, Calf. When he was il
the third grade he was moved tc
j Bayside on Long Island in New
Il York. He then transferred t.
/ 'Maspeth on Long Island.
His father was transferred t.
:. Panama when Dee" was in tn,
: seventh grade and he went alonI
!. to attend a school there. He at.
tended the Fulton County Jun.
: ,ior High School in Atlanta, fol
& work in the ninth, 10th and It'll
/ grades, while his father was sta,
ltioned in Georgia, and then wa!
graduated from Charles L. CooI
i cwt. for Grade No. 2 or bette
e High School here where he wa
:, enrolled for his senior year.
a Young Winstead has been a
t outstanding student through a,
r the changing of schools durin
, his educational career.
81 He is also active in all phase
h Of campus life at ACC. He is
- member of Sigma Phi Epsilo
Il Fraternity, Sigma Pi Alpha Lar
=, guage Fraternity, the Stage an
dI Script Club, the annual stal
and the newspaper staff. He
II also the school photographer.
It I'm not as active as my SON
r the father explains. Most {
nj my college interest is in I'll
classroom" he said. He was hor
Isl ored recently, however, when h
r. was selected to have his nam
e Appear in who's Who In Amer
e lean Universities And Colleges
oI Both the Winsteads give cred
.sIto their wife and mother fc
q much of their fine records
college. She is the former Mis-
Josephine Minshew of Wilson.
"She insists that our collee
work come first" the elder Win
stead says. she is never to
busy to question both of us a
bout our progress"
In addition to "Dee," the Win
steadS have three other children
two boys and a girl. Ray IA, wa
born in Virginia. Sue, 10. we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
New Cabs-Wider, Safer,
Mere Comfortable

Many models are a whole z
inches lower without sacrificing
road clearance), so it's easier to
hop in and out of cabs. Still
there's more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room with suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them 81 % more rigid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
New DoIlar-Saving Prices

Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
hght-duty models with automatic
transmissions-all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
rcuuced on all optional VS's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Wayne Elected
Bank Director

Ralph L. Sholar, Chairman
has announced the election of
Clyde Wayne to the board of
directors of the First National
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
BUCK is PROMOTED

STUTTGART, GERMANY -
Harvey E. Buck, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Buck, Route
8, Tabor City, N. c., recently
was promoted to specialist four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
~ IN FUL0KUN

WILSON, N. c. Two Allan
tic Christian College Students
pass on the walk In front Of the
Classroom Building. One says to
the other, "hi Dad" The other
says, hello Son."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
WED JAN. %. lsss THE rABo. CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

Soft drink consumption in u.
s. averages l84 bottles per per-
son per year.
The average college student
reads 24.7 books annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

There are ID species of elm.
The Ohio and its tributarie.
lead the American rivers in
shipping tonnage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life after suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joinst seemed az
fected :. According. to-. medical
diagnosis. l.. had. Rheumatoid
Arthritis. Rheumatism and Bur-
Sits. For. free. information
write:
MRS. LEILA s. WEIR
2S05 Arbor Hills Drive-30:
p. O. Box z695
Jackson, Mississippi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

EIectronicaIIy Balanced Wheels
Front wheels and tires are bal
anced at the factory. Helps make
that new ride evolutionary!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE They
WORK MORE

chevys new torsion springs and Sturdi-BiIt design
are changing eveDbody's ideas about how much
work truck can do. Last years schedules are
out Chevrolet trucks ride faster over tie rough
runs to get in more trips day. Big repair bills
are no longer problem Chevrolet trucks soak
up punishment that means doWntime to other
makes! And tradein times put off for extra
thousands Of miles 60 Chevrolet trucks stay
new like never before!
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

ACTING: Actress Laurette
Taylor, like all supremely
gifted people, had a tendency
to over-simplify her art, re-
calls Leonard Sillman in
Here Lies Leonard Sillman,
Strengthened out at least"
"One night, she was tell
ing me how essentially simple
acting was.
"'If they asked me to play
an old woman she said, I
would simply bow my head
"She bowed her head and
was suddenly, miraculously,
an old. old woman.
IF they ask me to play
an empress she said with a
ring in her voice, I simply
lift my head
Again she illustrated. rails
ing her chin high, and she
was suddenly empress of the
world.
Il was tremendously i'm
pressed by that exhibition.
The next day was having
lunch with Producer John
Golden and I repeated Lau-
rette's words to him and gave
an imitation of her per-
formance. Golden nodded
sagely:
'Laurette's wonderful he
agreed. But do me a favor,
The next time you see her,
ask her to play an old
empress"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
How to
f. STOP KILLING
, YOURSELF
Chest Pain Not Always Heart
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

as common as it is said to
be. All I am trying to set
you straight on is this. For
proper diagnosis, the doctor
should never Jump to con-
clusions. Chest pain is not
invariably due to trouble in
the coronary arteries.
COR PULMONALE is a
condition in which there is
right sided enlargement Of
the heart. One. of the COM
monest causes is chronic
pulmonary emphysema. in
which there is obstruction
an the small bronchioles
? smaller branches Of the
breathing tubes).
y
If you have had rheumatic
fever and there is a heart
murmur (even though ques-
tionable) you should have
penicillin in some form be-
fore tooth extraction.
I can never quite under
stand why so many people
feel ashamed" to tell their
doctor they are worried
about themselves. If they
can't tell it to the doctor,
how else can they get pro-
fessional information?
Patients say: Il don't want
you to think me a hypochon-
driac." Personally. I think
If more Of us were sensible
hypochandriacs we'd feel
better and live longer.
Write to me in care OF The
EDentne Star for my ledfet
Hon to Be q Happy Hypo-
chondriac." IncloSe 10 cents
and q stamped, self addressed
enUelope.
Released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-03-08
New Look in Comics

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (Spe-
ciaD THE Changing Look
in Comics" is the theme of
international spaper
Comics Week, being observed
here.
Walter Lister, president,
Newspaper Comics Council,
Inc, and executive editor Of
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
finds the change in comic
strips over the decades has
been a gradual one, and not
merely restricted to the
fashions of the times. Comic
characters are generally
more cleanly drawn than be-
fore, and artists are paying
more attention to detail.
Readers also have noted
new Styles IN comic strip
formal. The traditional three
or four panel daily strip is
still used by the large ma
jority of artists, but many
have been carefully watch
ing the success of Miss Peach,
a cartoon that uses one long
panel for a frame. For Tall
Tales, Alan Jaffe employees a
long vertical frame.
Mrs. Mutt of Mutt and jeff
has improved her looks in re-
cent years.
Comic strips have been
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Historic Sites
Bill Indorsed

A Senate bill to save -four
Lafayette square buildings as
national historic sites was in
dorsed yesterday by the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton.
The measure would preserve
the Belasco Theater and the
houses OF Dolly Madison, Ben
jamin Tayloe and Stephen De-
catur. The House Public Works
Committee recently approved
plans to erect a new Federal
Office building on the sites OF
the theater and the Madison
and Tayloe houses.
The group also Endorsed q
bill requiring tuition payments
from non-residents attending
District schools. The bill was
passed last month by the
House and is awaiting Senate
District Committee action.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Isn't
it true that when a person
has chest pain, it is a pretty
good indication that he has
some kind of coronary dis
ease? Mr.. ", Chicago, Ill.
NOT NECESSARILY. In
men past 40, especially, we
always think of the possibil-
ity. But we are also aware
that the pain may be due to
something else.
The typical anginal pain
is now generally well-known:
Squeezing, tightening pain
across the chest land some
times down one or both
arms and brought on by
exertion, after eating a heavy
meal, or by emotional up
heaval. 1t lasts only a few
minutes and is relieved by
rest or by a nitroglycerine
tablet.
Then there is the typical
coronary thrombosis attack:
Unrelated to exertion direct
ly, it often comes on while
at rest. There is a sudden
boring, crushing pain across
the chest. The patient be-
comes pale, sweats profusely;
his blood pressure drops. his
pulse fades away and he
goes into shock. Anyone can
tell he is very sick.
Probably, Mr.. ", these are
the only conditions you have
had in mind when you asked
your question. But there are
many others. And we must be
careful in considering them;
otherwise, in addition to
being overlooked, we may be
making a false diagnosis of
coronary disease.
I have seen many cases
that were at first thought to
be coronary patients who
turned out differently. Mr..
Jones has an apparently typ
ical coronary attack, but his
condition is diagnosed as
gall bladder disease. Mrs.
Smith is sure she has an
gina, but a week later the
telltale skin eruption proves
that her left chest pain was
due to shingles.
Mr.. Brown, can't believe
that his chest pain is not an
gina. But his doctor keeps
insisting that X-ray changes
in his cervical spine indi-
cate that he has been having
referred pains from a degen-
erative arthritis.
Likewise have seen pa
tients whose chest pain was
due to emphysema "a swell
ing caused by gas), hyper
sensitive breast bone; hernia
of the diaphragm, inflamma-
ton of the lining of the
heart (pericarditis) and trou-
BILE in the esophagus.
I am not saying, Mr.. ",
that coronary disease is not
Evening star., 1960-03-08

noxiouS. She barks. squeals.
and runs around the floor on
all fours. When she is told
to be quiet, she throws her
self at her parents, kicking,
biting and butting them with
her head. They have abso-
lutely no control over her,
but brag Tin front of the
child about how rough and
tough" she is.
Would you, for the chlid's
sake, tell the parents that
they should not allow this
otherwise lovely child to grow
up like a wild animal? Or
should we break off the
friendship with the parents?
DISGUISED.
For some strange reason,
most parents can accept any
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Soap Box Derby
Entries Beqin

Registrations are being ac-
cepted for the Washington Area
Soap Box Derby by all Chevro-
let dealers in the area.
The race is scheduled for Sat-
urday. June 18, at Washington 8
Derby Downs" on Pennsylvania
avenue between Alabama and
Branch avenues Sc.
The derby is sponsored by
WRC-TV in cooperation with
the Chevrolet dealers of the
Washington area and the Dis
trict Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Pass 1t to Your Mother, Dear!

DEAR ABBY: If a Is
year-old girl baby-sits for a
lady and has to put up a
fight with the lady's hus-
band to keep him from kiss
ing her every time he drives
her home, should the girl tell
the lady? Or should she just
quit sitting for those people?
The money this girl gets
from the job comes in very
handy and she hates to quit.
(Please tell me what to do.
If I quit sitting for them,
what excuse shall I give the
lady? And what should I
tell my mother0 ME.
Quit-and tell your mother
the reason. Then tell the
lady that your mother won't
let you sit for her any more.
If the lady insists on know
ing the details, let your
mother tell her.
= y = 4
DEAR ABBY: I am writ
ting to you because I am
exasperated with my hus-
band. He refuses to shave
every day. He thinks every
third or fourth day is plenty.
He looks like a bum most of
the time. He is only %. I
would like to know If other
wives have the same trouble
and what do they do about
it? MIKES WIFE.
II 1t gives you any COM
fort, you are not alone In
your battle Of the beard.
Either your husband is just
plain lazy or he has an ex-
tremely sensitive face. En-
courage him to try a differ
ent brand of shaving cream.
And how is he fixed for
blades?
DEAR ABBY: I am not a
kid. I am 80 and am very
much in love with a woman
who is 90. We've gone to-
gether for a year. I'll tell
you the truth. l met her in a
bar. She admitted she has
sinned with mem but Abby,
she has repented and is liv-
ing a clean life now.
This woman has changed
my life. I used to be a heavy
drinker, but she made me
quit. She makes me save my
money, too. My own parents
say I'm a new person.
She has never married. We
love each other and want
to marry. I'm afraid if I in
troduced her to my parents
they will ask her about her
past and she will tell them
the truth. They'd never ac-
cept her.
I owe my parents a lot,
but I love this woman. What
should I do?
UNDECIDED.
.
Introduce her to your par
cts. Don't be so sure they
won't accept her. You are old
enough to make your own de-
cisiOns and she sounds as
though she would make a
good wife.
DEAR ABBY: We have
some good friends who visit
US frequently. They have a
child who is intelligent,
pretty and completely OBJ
Evening star., 1960-03-08


the house for coffee after
their date. Next day he asked
what we thought of her. I
didn't like her, but I said she
was nice. My wife criticized
her so much that Mark lost
his temper and ran out of the
room. He has been depressed
ever since.
Carol F.-If a person can't
depend on his mother or
father to give an honest opin-
ion. who can he depend on?
This girl was not for Mark.
I could see that right away.
She had dyed hair and wore
about a ton of makeup. She
smoked one cigarette after
another and kept dropping
ashes all over the place.
Mark is a quiet, conservative
boy who doesn't even smoke.
My husband is so eager to
see Mark settled down that
he is ready to marry him of
to the first girl who comes
along. Mark may be a little
unsettled, but he is an in
telligent. blocking man
and doesn't have to tie him
self down to a floozie.
The Councils View
This is a difficult and deli
cate matter and shouldn't
be attempted by steam roller
methods. Some young people
will be frightened out Of ex-
posing their friends to harsh
ly critical parents.
John evidently senses that
his son lacks self-confldence
and his little white lie may
be justified. 1t is quite likely
that Mark was fully aware Of
what his parents attitude
would be once he saw the girl
in his home.
A more satisfactory way of
handling the situation might
have been for the parents to
mention something they liked
about the girl and then to
have asked more questions
about her. This might have
produced a more relaxed at
moSphere in which Carol
could have expressed her
opinion without hurting her
sons feelings. In a word, tact
was needed.
However. we don't think
this unsettled young man
should be urged into a mar
riage for which he is prob
ably not ready. He needs to
do a lot more dating to begin
to know his own mind.
(Copyrisht 1860. General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Boss's Wife.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

kind Of criticism - except
that which concerns their
children. Tell them how you
feel, but be prepared to lose
their friendship.
y y y
What's your problem? For
a personal reply tUrite to
Abby in care of The EDening
Star and inclose a stamped.
Selt-1ddreSSed enDelope.
-
Send for Abby'S pamphlet,
what EUery Teen Ager
Wants to Knoto," in care of
The Evening Star. lncloSe
a large, stamped, Se.t-dd-
dressed envelope and IS cents
in coin.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-03-08

changing in content as well
as technique. There is cur
rently a significant cycle in
whimsey, with characters
who have something to say
about the world and those
who people it. Pogo, Miss
Peach and The Nebbishes are
representative of this trend,
and some say their gentle
satire has put the comic back
in the strip.
Public interest required the
creation of straight strips
about conventional people,
drawn with realism. Profess
sional men such as Rex Nor
gan, Judge Parker and David
Crane became heroes Of new
comic strips,
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE DETAILS

John F.-My wife and I
are having a disagreement
about the best way to handle
our 26-year-old son. Mark,
We are hoping he'll marry
soon as we think it will
straighten him out. He has
shifted from job to job. He
has only one good friend.
Recently he started dating
one girl and brought her to
Evening star., 1960-03-08

The Fomiy Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor Eoeh article is o summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Mark, 26,
Can't Pick
Right
THE PROBLEM

John F.-Carol shouldn't
have expressed an opinion.
Carol Fits a parents
duty to guide a child to the
right mate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
.Caddington,
.LinOwes Win
Bank Posts

Ward w. Caddington, Demo
cratic party leader in Montgom.
cry County, and r. Robert
Linowes, Silver Spring attor'
ney, were elected new directors
of the National Bank of Mary.
land recently.
Caddington, who lives at
Colesville, also is member OF
the Board of Permanent Regis.
try and Chief Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Elec.
tons.
Linowes, a partner in the
firm Of Moore and Linowes, is
vice president and general coun.
sci for the Montgomery Indus.
trial Park and is former presi.
dent of the Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce.
Other elections at the annual
stockholders meeting saw rein.
stallation of directors Frank L.
Hewitt, James P. Casbarian,
DR.. G. B. Queen, Richard A.
Adamson, Thomas M. Amatucci,
Joseph M. Matthias, Page F.
Hopkins, John M. Conroy and
William E. Richardson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
State Roads
Information
Is available

Road conditions in bad wealth
er can be obtained by calling
either of two new telephone
numbers at the State Roads
Com mission in Baltimore:
Vernon 10000 text. 5O2) during
weekdays, and Vernon 1850 at
night, on Saturdays, Sundays or
holidays.
State Police cruisers send in
reports constantly during bad
driving conditions. The service
ties in with emergency snow
and ice plans made in cooper.
alton with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company,
of Maryland.