davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
christmas In W;nston-soIen

OF modern industrial CITY.
time has stood still. This is the
quaint little village of Salem,
standing as il stood almost two
centuries ago when it was
founded by small community
Oh MoravianS who came down
from Pennsylvania To inhabit
Il Tract OF land that was purch-
aScd by their church
Long alter the little town Of
Salem merged ana grew into
lhe present city OF Winston
Salem. Il major restoration
PROJECT VAS started To preserve
ana rebuild the original VIII
aee of Salem. Today il has
become one of the country's
most famous RESTRICTIONS.
II is in this picturesque set
ting that the Christmas season
begins. On November 26 of this
year. the annual Candle Tea
began. The Candle Tea lasts
iour days and evenings. Tours
through the historic Brothers
House which was built in l768
pesin with Il visit to the cand-
'"-mdkIng room. where women
III the original costume ami
"rcSS of the early Moravians
iiianc b"eSwaX candles accord
ing To the same recipes of
Their grandmothcrS.
In the endorsement. the
Putt is on display. Crhc word
futZ is of Gcrmanic origin ami
means ito dccoratu."l III.
two section Of this years Put
depicted the Nativity Scene
surrounded by other Biblical
scenes connected with the birth
oil Christ. and a replica of Sal
en- Square in the early l8oU'S
with each tiny house Construct
ed to scale of the original
buildings.
On the nights of the Candle
lea, the Salem Tavern. bujit
III 1884. and the Tavern Barn
welcome visitors into a candle
III atmosphere of fcStivity. In
thr Kitchen. food of the season
Is pr, pared by torchlisht in =
gay eighteenth century huIi-
day setting.
Amid the commercial huS,In
ana buStle of the modern
christmas season. Winston
Salem has become uniuur IN
It's wide religious celebrations
throughout the month. Even
me downtown street decora-
lions pick up the theme of the
MoraVlan Christmas. display
ing on every row of lights, the
Moravian Star-a multi-point-
ed star originated by the Nor
aVlanS in the mid-nineteenth
century. Many WinSton-Salrm
residents include the Muravjan
Star in their outdoor and in.
ioor Christmas decorations.
another institution is the
annual presentation of Hand
ELS Messiah by some 300 local
people under the sponsorship
Of the Mozart Club. Other
programs prevail in
large numbers during the
particularly in the
churches.
Around the first of Decemb-
n, winston Salem becomes
me scene of unique spectacle
IN decorations. Towering high
above the city and viSable for
niles around is the Tower II
Lights. as il is popularity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

"WVrS may SURPRISE you. Or,
you can ask yourself the ques-
hon: How often does someone
ask me TO repeat a WORT,
phrase or sentence?
A few minutes day for 4,
week or two of concentrating
on speaking distinctly will hello
10 develop clear speech habits
that VIII be invaluable in hu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Leamon Ward
Reelected
Go. Chairman

me Columbus County Board
OF Commissioners recently re-
elected l.. p. Ward as chair
man OF the body. Commission
er W. Il. Buifkin was named
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Lie il q challor' r;r5am from
which we stoop To dring-and,
il we observe closely enough,
we can see how quickly il
passes any given spot. never
Ia return.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
man relationships.

A teacher is like candle
each consume themselves in
giving light To- others.
Our word KING comes from
KIN and started cut as a title
referring To men who led
their kinfulkS into battle.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Mort WoIker
BY jock BeTTiII
by Leonard Starr

today is housewives knee
and I'll bet your women read
ers will agree!"
So what say, ladies? Does
housewives knee" replace
"housemaid's knee" as we en-
ter the Surging Sixties and
the New Frontier? And, if so,
is this progress? n
Evening star., 1961-11-14

thing they can reach by merely
bending over. But if they have
to kneel to reach it, they simply
won't do it,"
Editor: 80 the term house
knee is now anachro-
nistic, if not downright obso-
lete?"
Editors wife: 1.-The version
Evening star., 1961-11-14

part Of an inch. And many
newspaper readers of an older
vintage will remember that
wonderfully satiric comic strip
character. Hairbreadth Harry,
who frightened many a Sun
day with his miraculous. res
cues of beautiful blond heroines
from certain death.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

meaning a measure as narrow
as a human hair.
It's a very old expression.
The Oxford Dictionary traces
it to 1861 and that sprightly
young dramatist, Will Shake
speare, was using it only a
few years later. In "Othello, 4"
he had the leading character
reminisce about the story of
his life and most disastrous
chances: OF moving accidents
by flood and field, of hair
breadth escapes in the i'm
minent deadly breech; of being
taken by the insolent foe and
sold to slavery"
In England, at one time, the
hairs breadth" was recog-
nized as a formal unit Of
measure one forty eighth
Evening star., 1961-11-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE FLINTSToNEs
THORN MeBRIDE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. How did the expression
"hair's BREATH" or is it "hare's
BREATH" originate-as in the
sentence HE came within a
hairs breath of escaping?"-
Mrs. Burl Shaw, Buckhannon,
w. Va.
A. I'm afraid something else
escaped your ear or pen in
writing that expression down:
The letter 3D." You see, the
expression is hairs breadth"
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Dialogue of Dictionarians

Editors wife. applying dust
cloth to base of table: Did
you know that today's cleaning
women refuse to get down on
their knees when polishing fur
niture? They will dust any,
Evening star., 1961-11-14
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soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8, BY
mild diuretic action tending TO increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years. New, large size saves money,
Get Doan's Pills todayi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Exemption Gone
On Small Wheat
Market Quotes

The l5-acrc marketing quota
exemption for wheat produce
lion is no longer in effect ].
Carlisle Shelley. Horny Coun-
~ Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office man
age. UNDERSIGNED this state
mcnt this week.
Many farmers still ask us
about this AT the ASCS office"
Shelley said, and | want 10
emphasize this change in the
law"
Under the 1862 wheat StabiI-
lIdtion program. there is no
exemption for farm which
has no 1862 wheat allotment
and which did not have wheat
for harvest in any one of the
3 years 1859. 1860. and 1861
On such a farm. the cntir,
harvested wheat acreage would
be subject To marketing quota
penalty.
Under previous programs.
farms that produced no moro
than Is acres Of wheat for har-
vest were not subject to mark
etIng quotas even though they
had allOtmrnts of less than Is
acres.
For 1862, the marketing
quota exemption or a farm is
the smaller Of: 81 1875 acres
or ~ the RICHEST acreage In"
farm had for harvest i'm the q
wear period 1859. 1860 and
1861.
Tho marketing quota cxcm-
flion Is not an allotment. Ii
the acreage harvested is WITH
In the farm allotment. all nr
the wheat produced on tho
farm may be marketed free OF
Inc marketing quota penalty.
II. however. the wheat acreage
on the farm exceeds the allo,-
mont or the exemption. which,
ever is higher. the penalty will
he computed on the acreage i'm
excess Of the allotment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

i was glad to see in Il re-
cent issue oi TIE STATE ,
report "n In" campaign which
year group Is currently con
c'cun2 FOR funds To pru,id"
sulidhlc housing for the Coast
al Carolina Branch of the Uni.
N'rNIIN. am sure that yuu
are encouraged by the procrc~.
which the $4,000 represents
and that YOU VIII move for
ward 10 thC successful cou"lu-
SION Of Your campaign by GI.
end Of the month.
Our interest in your rrrnlrs
Is Ihr"r-foId. First, tho South
crn Association of Collcprs
and Secondary Schools. our &c
crcdrting agency. is opposed to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Coastal Curolin,u CoIIeue
Drive Passes $4,000;
800, 900 Cool Is I'm Siqht

Inc present arrangements, for
II lcciS that sharing facilities
IS detrimental to the academic
program. Secondly. we want TO
ilNc Horny County an cduca-
h"hal program second TO none
ana We agree that the task he
comes more difficult without
luil control over facilities. Fin
ally, We feel that the citizens
g! Horny County will have
Greater pride in their branch
"l the University il il has
complete and modern class
looms and equipment.
Il certainly hope that your.
current campaign will mean
that the construction of the
proposed building can begin by
INC first of the year in order
mat We may BE- in il by the
Beginning of the fall semester
Of 1862"
Il don't think il i dicr;cuI,
Tor any of us To read between
the limos nC ,b,, Lotto" A.
flo. uo,r;,,o, ,,;m " N'o" ''''
....,.. ''' u" WIFI VIC
~ nav any iaciil'icS OF our
~ WI TWO years, the Uni
~ "''" lc'iS mat the time
wv '''"P'ra'N arrangements
''''''' "''" i" !" I'm" we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

The box score rs of the end
of the week:
Conway Area $lO2 .G3I 90
Myrtle Beach So .O2O OG
LOr!S Area SH6 l.!5 on
National Firms Siu.3OO. -
co
TOTAL $l92 .U9G.GU
Al the request of +. l.
Prin g. chairman of the Horny
Commission and master of
ceremonies 1T the Jamborcc.
William Casper. director ,f
Coastal Carolina College. read
u letter. dated Nov. g. IRON
Robert l.. SumwaIl, president
of the University Ut South
Carolina. of which CCC Is Il
branch.
Tho letter said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Il . Program for Livins /.

Rogers told the group that
inc idea of this kind of educa-
'ion In South Carolina began
ri@hl here i'm Horny County
with the development of the
Coastal Carolina Junior Col
leSe. the predecessor of CCC
lie said that prior TO the for
nation of CCJC and the Uni
vcrsity of South Carolina at
Floencc. you could take a man
a Inc from Charleston. thro-
ugh Columbia and Rock Hill
and all of the institutions of
hlShcr lcarSing were on tho
Piedmont sid of that line with
none on this side
FOLKS around Florence. h,.
SAID, decided something had Ia
DC done there to provide cdu-
cational opportunities for their
young people and to keen
nom" some of the dollars that
were Glowing from the Low
Country into the Piedmont,
areas where higher education
was available.
wonderful things happen to
a college when it gets its own
facilities, he said, telling of tho
RAPID maturing of the institu-
ton at Florence once { GOT into
its own building.
whi!c il operated in the
basement of the Library there.
he said. 95 percent of the stu
dents were night students and
D percent were day '"dcntS.
now tho situation is reversed
and, he said. this year for the
iirst time the greater percent
age of students arc rull-timc
college students; taking full
courses.
Cliff Cornell. who headed
the workers they will find
more people arc sold on Thu
'd"a than airy Of YOU dream
o.. He said study of South
Carolina will show aryonr thai
prosperity is concentrated
where You have COLLEGES" and
mat tie Low Country needs To
share i'll ihIS prosperity. The
availability of educational IA
elites is Key factor when in
dustricS decide where TO locate
he added, and if this area
wants to industrializc il must
recognize this factor.
Mr.. Prince climaxcd the
meeting by holding alon a
huge Key which he termed
The Magic Key to Success in
THIS drive Emblazoued on the
big key was one word:
WORK"
lie pointed 10 the great op-
pOrtunlty that awaits workers
III the Grand Strand area
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North
Carolina high schools will b.,
the guests of Winthrop for a
weekend March 1928.
Miss Roberts is editor of her
school yearbook. secretary Of
the senior class, and memb-
er of Beta Club and the var
iety basketball team. She has
also been a chccrlcadcr, n mar
Shal. and a member Of the
newspaper staff. She was Beta
lalent winner IN Horny Couu-
~ in 1861.
Miss Roberts plans 10 major
IN business in college.
The Miss Hi Misses arc So
iectcd from each high school
on the basis of scholarship
character. leadership and per
Sonal attraCtivencSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

The Coastal Carolina Col
lcCc Campaign for $500 GOO 90
give the college its own quart
crS on its own campus passed
the SI92. 10000 mark last wccl
III is headed for ovcr-thc-top
added impetus was given the
c.InpaiCn Thursday night at a
l~-Nictory JambOrcc at Myrt-
tie Beach High School al which
campaign workers were told
That a successful campaign is
a must if all of Horny is to at
tain the status it deserves. if
It's young people arc 10 have
Tie education they need for To-
Ny'S world and if. the college
Is I" continue as an accrrcdii-
q institution Of higher learn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Tommie Roberts
Is Winner At
Green Sea High

ROCK HILL - Miss Tom
me Roberts Of Green Sea High
School has been selected as tin"
1862 Miss Hi Miss by the fac
ulty of her school.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Roberts of Green
Sea. she will be hunorcd in tho
special Miss Hi Miss edition
OF The JohnSonian. Winthrop
College student ncwSpap"Y.
which will be published Feb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
LEO X. FORTSCHNEIDER

POPE AFB, y. Cleo X
fortSchncidcr, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Steve FOrtSchncidcr of
G"ldcn Eagle. Ill. has been
promoted 10 captain in the In
tied States Air Force
Captain FortSchncidcr is rs
SIgnrd To Pope AFB. n. G.. DIS
an instructor pilot.
Tho captain and his wife. the
former judith b. Prince Of
l.orIS. >. C.. have one child.
Stephen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

where. at that time. only 63
contributors had been reported
out those IS had given $40
050.00.
The opportunity i'm the Grand
Strand is great, he said. point
ing out that il was necessary
10 obtain contributions from
l69 persons in Upper Horny i'm
order to raise S3l.665. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
EDUCATION
FORUM
D. BENJAMIN FINE

@. Our daughter is attend
ing the University of Michigan
on an art scholarship. She has
been advised there is a pos
sibility of her attending a
European college during her
junior year. Do you approve
of the third-year abroad plan?
Where can I get a list of &C.
credited colleges in France and
Italy where she might major
in art?
A. I thoroughly approve of
a year spent in study abroad.
This is a growing trend and
should be encouraged. Our own
daughter, Ellen, spent her
junior year at The Sorbonne,
under the Smith College third
year plan. It was the most
exciting and valuable year of
her. life. You can get much
more out of a country by hv-
ing in it for a year than by
reading loads of books about
its people.
You can get a list of ac-
credited European Colleges
from the Institute of Inter-
national Education, l East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Consensus Is Lockinq
About Attenuation

lem is always with us and it is
constantly solving itself. New
industries will come along just
as they always have"
Those who wanted the sup
ply Of labor reduced had a
variety of methods to propose
such as Make the women stay
home, to make more jobs for
men" shorten the work week, "
increase salaries and cut
hours" and "lower the retire
ment age"
The miscellaneous ideas were
just that. A New York junk
dealer said project to visit the
moon would employ all those
who lost jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Amer-
leans are Of many minds about
what to do about automation,
a new What America Thinks
poll shows.
A cross section was asked this
question:
1.-THE constantly increasing
use of attenuation in industry
is eliminating many jobs. What
action, If any do you think the
Government or industry should
take?"
Here is an analysis of the
answers in percentages of the
total:
Refrain by Government and
industry, 1874.
Refrain by industry, 1912.
Refrain by Government, 6.S.
Do nothing; will solve itself ;
up to individual, Ill.
Increase Government prof.
ects, rs.
Limit attenuation, IA.
Cut labor supply with shorter
work week, earlier retirements,
limiting number of women
working, ST..
Increase trade and produc-
ton, 80.
Attenuation doesn't reduce
jobs. 90.
Miscellaneous, II.
No ideas but approve auto
nation, 81.
No opinion, 1870.
Typical of those who thought
that Government and industry
should refrain those laid off
was an Ohio woman, a public
utility worker. who said,
schools should be set up by
industry, with Government aid
to help train those laid off to
operate automatic machines"
A Long Island retailer said,
Industry should have other
jobs ready for workers before
they replace any with automa-
ton"
A New York State building
contractor said, Nothing can
be done. This is progress, mixed
with the survival of the fitteSt.
No one can really do anything
about it." But a Texas woman,
herself a factory worker, said,
When a machine takes a job,
another job is opened up for
some one else" And a Nebraska
labor relations director for a
food company said, THE prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
Brundt Woos Vote
From Ex-RoyoIty

BERLIN, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Willy Brandt, West Berlin's
Socialist Mayor, is not over
looking the monarchists in his
bid for votes for West German
chancellor.
In a recent letter to the
Hohenzollern family he paid
tribute to former KaiserS ir
shaping German destiny and
said his absence from the fam
ily's 900th anniversary celebra-
ton was not intended as 9
slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

, can possibly continue, do 50.
A years break after the junior
year, with only one more year
to go, is not desirable. Many
things may keep you from re-
turning, even though now you
are convinced you'll come back.
You may be well placed in a
job, or you may lose your
present ambition, or your en-
thuSiaSm may ebb away, or
you may not want to get back
into the academic swing.
Have you thought Of the
possibility of borrowing money?
The Federal Government stu
dent loan plan may be avail
able to you. Check with your
university. Also, check if a
State assistance plan is avail
able, or If local banks or the
college itself has student
loan fund. I would rather Dor
row money and complete my
education than work a year
and then come back. You'll be
financially better off in the
end.
@. You wrote recently that
colleges are rough on the aver
age stu dents. Well, why
shouldn't they be? If a boy
fails in his first semester, why
should the college give him a
second chance? There are plenty
of qualified students ready to
step in. Evidently you have the
bleeding-heart attitude that
says Il try hard, so pass me-"
or "thiS is a democracy, so
everyone should pass"
Unfortunately, e ducation
be given to everyone
equally. Nature must endow
the student with a certain
capacity to learn, then the
student must discipline him
self to work. Do you believe
that a student who doesn't
have the ability or drive can
be helped by going to college?
I don't think so, Some boys
and girls can't do college work. ,
You can push, pull or light
a fire under them, but it won't
help. -
A. I've published your COM
ments because I believe they
are important. I don't believe
everyone should go to college
or that everyone should pass. /:
But I do think there is room
for the average" student, the
one who can't make AS or BIS,
but who is a good C student
and who can benefit from a
college education. I don't have
the final answer, of course.
And I welcome opinions that
differ from mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

Sixty-seventh street, New York
City. The institute is the clear
ing house for foreign students
coming here, or for American
students who seek to study
abroad.
Q. I'm in my junior year at
college and find that my funds
are running low. I plan to re-
main home next year, work
and save money. Then I'll re-
turn for my senior year after
being out a year. Some Of my
friends think this isn't a good
idea. They say I'll probably
not come back. But I just don't
have the money to continue.
What do you think?
A. I would be inclined to
agree with your friends: If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

emily unaffected by humidity
or weather conditions, and it
could be reproduced, accord
ing to Mr.. Farwick in every
instrument he made.
A Great Testimonial
During my visit to Fawick
Strings, Mr.. Fawick made
good this proud boast, as
instrument after instrument
some of them even lacking
varnish-was picked up and
played by Mr.. Ciompi, each
one sounding better than the
next despite a particularly
wet and sticky day.
Mr.. Ciompi even confided
to me that he preferred the
Fawick instruments to the
Wilhelmj Strad in many re-
spects. surely a great testi-
monial to their quality.
I must confess that I left
the factory with very little of
the skepticism with which
entered it. Who would have
thought that the fine art of
fine violin-making could be
so brilliantly mastered by
Middle Western induStrialist?
Fawick Strings is a factory,
but it does not turn out quail
ity fiddleS like motor cars
so far, only about $50 first
rate instruments have been
produced.
The price? A fiddle such
as I heard, which compared
very favorably with the Will
helmj Strad, was in the
$2,000-$3,000 price bracket,
according to Mr.. Fawick.
Not what you would call
dirt cheap, but to my ears,
it sounded as if it was worth
every penny.
%* %%
NEWS FROM uEpE
The Serge KOuSsevitzky
Foundation in the Library of
Congress last week an
nounced new grants to nine
composers, four of them
Americans. Orchestral COM
positions have been COM
missioned from Arnold Fran
chetti, John La Montaine,
and Stefan Wolpe, while
Hugo Weisgall will do an
opera. Other composers re-
ceiving grants are Luciano
Berio Qtaly), Rogue Cor
dero Panama., Hans Wer-
ner Henze (Germany)-see
Constance Mellen'S report
from Glyndebourne else
where on this page for an
eyewitness account of his
latest Success-Y. Matsuda-
ira (Japan), and Juan Or
rego Salas Chile. This
brings the number of works
commissioned by the Foun-
dation since 1850 to 118.
The Hayes Concert Bureau,
back in operation after a
months vacation. announces
that the sensational Joan