davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

'ASaA III
his home Saturday after visit
ing Rev and Mrs. Foster Rcvn-
oldS of Florence, S. c. for d
week.
Rev. and Mrs. +. p. Arm
strong. Jr. and children Ned
and Susan were Sunday din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Duncan and family.
Teresa Gurganus of Leban-
on Community was SUNDAY
visitor Of Sherry Gore
MIR. and Mrs. Randall Bu.rc-
son and daughter, Mr.. am
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs.
Shack Buffkin of Tabor CITY
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
johnson and son Bill OF White
vile attended the Fellowship
supper held at Bethel Meth
odlSt Church FriGay Might.
Mrs. Kate ReaveS of white
vile ana Mrs. Carrie Jscobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Soies of Tabor City during The
week end
Mrs. Francis Gore ratIrru-
cd 10 ncr home SUNDAY afte!
being a patient at James Walk
II HOspita! IN Wilmington for
, few days
Happy Birthday to-Vcrnou
GurgaEuS. Ned Armstrong
ResSic Hinsun. Matte Gore
Gayle Long, Peggy Hardie
Lena SoleS. and c. w. Todd.
Mark Stephens of Clarendon
;pcnt a few days recently with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
John Long.
Hemu-
Elaine HinSon was vi>it.na
sharon Small in Whitevil!c
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
Gayle Long. and Mrs. Malcolm
stephens and Mark OF Clarcn-
'on enjoyed d ScafOud Supper
It Horry'S Oyster Roast at
Little River. S. c. THURSDAY
Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
md Rodney Hinsun visited
II inward. Dow Hinsun am
Paul Jacobs Sunday ait, ruoo.
"ho are patients at Columbus
-ounty Hospital in WhiteviIlr
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
". Long Sunday wcrc-Mrs
-oulSe Rhodes and sons q,
,hadbourn, Mrs. Lille Gore Of
TABOR City. Joe and Dell Core
II Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Shack
6uifkin Of Tabor City. an,
VII. and Mrs. DClmaS UiuSou
# Whiteville.
read somewhere that 90
Aiter a BOSS wife dis over,
'e'S got n beautiful secretary
he usually becomes shorthand.
ed.
Open House will be obscrv-
ed at Williams TOWNSHIP
school Thursday, January lg
1862. l:OO-3:CO p. NJ.
1:O0-l:25-ASscmbly in Aud.
forum
Election Of officers - Mrs
James Long
Open House. 100000
Primary Schedule (Gradc.
l-3 100000
intern date Schedul,
Grades 49,
l:3O-2:15 Language Arts
2:2O-3:0O Arithmetic. Soci,
studies. Science.
Jr. and ST.. High School Scbc.
lulc Grades 7-12)
Period r;u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
WANTED - Middle age lady

TO live in home and help
takke care Of sick lady. To
help look after house also
but no cooking required. See
E. w. Fonvicllc. Tabor City.
N. E. (TF)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Time
Period

All parents and others who
are Interested in the students
in lliWiams Township School
are urged 10 be present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Horny Farmers
See Good Berry
Market In ~

Horny county farmers mulch
in" their strawberries, arc
looking forward TO a profitable
Spring in 1852
Increased paintings indicat,
that volume of berries on the
Horny County Farmers Market
this year will exceed that of
1861 when farmers sold lO.9i&
crates for S56 927.22.
AlligaiorS are credited with
Killing more humans than any
O'hcr animal. other humans
excepted. of course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
FREE - \ New Pair of Shoes,

FREE - 4 New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase IL pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price. you arc entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on
average price of the first IL
pairs. At least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about this Lucky Is Club at
Rucy's Clothing Store. Tabor
City. Ctf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy HARRISON
and Martha spent the weekend
in Hickory with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Harrelson and son John
ny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Three rooms and bath. Four
tn Street. Call 5661. Tabor
City. 1ndcf CHI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
NDaHG''al: 4 ASS
PRESS BOX
By RAEFORD GERALD

The Westside High School OF
shadbodys. Ga,pe time 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose figure
is on the good side but might look
perfect? You'll be thrilled by the
new easy way science has discov-
cred for you to become Suddenly
Slim. If you're more than Is
pounds overweight, then this idea
is not for you If your weight prob
lem falls within this range, then
you can realize a new, smoother
figure today, without diet or
exercise.
Suddenly Slim Is an all-new hind
of 4-oz. girdle constructed of SCI
ence fbers. A startling innovation
Is the sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by a science
process and cannot give or sag. It's
surrounded by a SHINING action
border. A featherstitched panel
down each side of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are
problem. The qirdle itself is of
wonder" Lycra spandex fiber. 1t
feels like nothing on but has such
slimming strength it gives your
figure everything that's possible
with a foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Be Suddenly Slim" today in
either girdle or panty version. Call
Woodward & Lothrop, 7S3-
1900 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

wool green pieces on the
white mantelpiece set the
color tone for the entire
room. Soft Wedgwood green
hues are used on the walls
and in the carpeting with
varied darker green shades
and white combined in the
draperies and other small
color touches.
Into this setting, Mr.. Rem
delman has introduced a
long, low dark cherry chest
with an antique look, that
hides a combination stereo
and television unit behind
panels.
Against another wall, built
floor-to-ceiling. is a profess
sional looking higher chest
with a bookcase above. The
panel holdings on this wal
nut piece have a suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

sistant in the Washington
bureau of Columbia Broad
casting Systems news de-
partment.
Miss Harmon. a Smith
alumna, began her news
career at the Washington
Post. She also worked for
the Christian Science Mon
itor and the United Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Furrier Makes Furniture
For Sheer Fun Of It

was too difficult a wood to
work with.
Their sons bedroom holds
twin chests of a simple, we'll
proportioned design in wal
nut.
In the master bedroom, the
solid mahogany four-poster
bed is indistinguiShable from
any made by a professional
cabinetmaker. Placed on each
side are two 18th century
small chests Of drawers made
by Mrs. Rendelman, with
marble tops.
Mrs. Rendelman has taste
fully furnished the small
home in a combination of
antique styles. Here and
there a contemporary Access
sorry piece is blended into the
whole.
In the living room, Wedg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
By the Associated Press

Rua Van Horn, a home
economies expert, was ap-
pointed yesterday as a spe-
cialist in womanpower utili-
zation--a post in the new job
retraining program.
The Welfare Department
said Miss Van Horn will serve
as consultant to States and
communities in the develop
ment Of retraining ain family
focused occupations such as
child care and care Of the
aged and handicapped" The
department said the program
will provide supplementary
income to traineeS and give
homemakers household help
which will permit them to
take jobs.
Miss Van Horn, a native
Of North Loup. Nebr., served
as a home economics spe-
cialist for 20 years in the
United States Office Of Ed
ucation. She has held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

Mr.. Jules Rendelman Gre
ates beautiful pieces of fur
niture for the sheer fun of
it.
His woodworking hobby,
that started off diffidently
with q crude outdoor bench,
has since turned out fine
furnishings for his own
home, from an 18th century
four-poster mahogany bed to
large living room pieces.
The Rendelman's house on
Rodman street NV. is filled
with examples Of his excel
lent workmanship. None Of
the pieces are the usual pro-
sale products Of the amateur
woodworker that shout
homemade" at first glance.
Mr.. Rendelman, co-owner
Of Jandel Furs. timidly be-
gan woodworking more than
10 years ago.
When we bought the
house l6 years ago, the for
mer owners moved out and
left an old work BENCH" Mrs.
Rendelman relates. my hus-
band puttered around to
make it into a picnic table"
He became interested, and
began making intrica tie
pieces. More and more power
tools were bought and set up
in their two-car garage.
Fascinated with the Gre
ativeness of woodworking,
Mr.. Rendelman gave up his
golfing hobby temporarily
while constructing new
pieces.
When I get a SPELL I
sometimes work until 2 or 8
o'clock in the morning" he
said. 81 have a flock of Or
ders for things from my
mother, my brother. my bust
ness partner and my friends"
Mr.. Rendelman has made
any number Of large pieces
of furniture for his brothers
apartment and others for his
mother.
In the Rendelman's home,
a tall hutch top on chest
fills one wall in their daugh-
ters' bedroom. OF curly ma
pie. it's the last thing he'll
make in that medium, VOWS
Mr.. Rendelman. who said it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Dudley Harmon
Joins CHS News

NORTHAMPTON. Mass,
June IL (AP).-Resignation
Of Miss Dudley Harmon as
public relations director was
announced yesterday at
Smith College.
She will become an as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Of the same pattern designs
on the Stereo-TV case.
Behind doors on the book
case chest are a cellaret on
one side and a record col
lection behind another. The
center portion has a drop
down drawer behind which
is a concealed bar and below
is more storage space.
Both indoors and outdoors
other pieces, large and small,
attest to Mr.. Rendelman's
talent.
In a corner of their care
fully laid out terrace and
lawn area is a tiny house
with slant roof, framed win
dow and hinged doors, built
by Mr.. Rendelman. Inside
neatly arranged are the gar
den implements.
Around edges of the
clipped. grass-encircled flag
stone terrace are place
hinged square wood planters
that he made.
Furnishings he createds on
the screened porch include a
low cocktail table with flag
stone top that he carefully
hand-chiseled into a uni
form circular shape, and two
narrow, low wood benches to
hold magazines, ashtrays and
ornaments.
The piece de resistance of
his work is nearing compile
ton in the garage-workshop.
1t is an 18th century sec
retary-desk of solid African
mahogany fashioned along
the lines Of the fine work of
Early American cabinetmak-
ers in New England.
Mr.. Rendelman does not
copy any particular piece or
pattern for his works. He
does refer frequently to WAL
lace Nutting's Furniture
Treasury" and copies of AN
tiques" magazine. Designs of
furniture pictured in these
reference works are bound to
be absorbed, even uncon-
sciously and are reflected
with variations in his origi-
nal designs.
1.-THE fun of the work is
not to copy any particular
piece" he points out. He
makes all his own molding
with hundreds of varied cut
ter shapes filed in drawers.
Part of his hobby is collect
ing tools which fill the shop
cabinets he has built.
Big instruments, power
saws and the like are on
coasters for movability.r
Between spurtS of lengthy
work on a particular piece,
Mr.. Rendelman produces doz-
ems of turned fleet" for
heavy oval meat boards the
Rendelmans give as gifts to
friends.
Just like a cook, he makes
the feet" in patches, in ad-
vance, to be put together in
spare moments with the plat
ter top.
In creating big pieces, such
as the secretary desk, Mr..
Rendelman has developed his
own methods. II make the
outside and work in" I'm
not a professional" modestly
adds this fine craftsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mrs. FichondIer
Receives Degree

Mrs. Zelda D. Fichandler,
founder and producing direc-
tor Of the Arena Stage here,
received the honorary degree
Of Doctor of Humane Letters
at the commencement exer-
cises at Hood College re-
Gently.
Also receiving the honor
airy DILL. degree was Mrs.
Edgar H. Mcbride of Fred
erick, a leader in the field Of
Maryland's public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Miss Van Horn Given New Job

posts Of Montana State Su-
pervisor Of Home Economics
Education and director Of
Oakland, Calf, Experiment
in Adult Education.
She recently spent three
years in Pakistan helping to
establish three colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Home
BUILDING
Sufest

Home building is the least
hazardous type of construc-
ton work.
That is the report of John
j. Riley, director of the La
Dor Department of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders. He says there are
far more accidents in heavy
construction such as the
building of skyscraperS, fac
tories, dams and missile sites
than in home building.
However, he noted that
while the safety record of
the home building industry is
good, it can be improved.
Most of the injury causing
accidents in home building
result either from an unsafe
condition or an unsafe act
that could have been avoided.
One insurance company
has found by a survey that
at least four out of every
five lost-time injuries among
home building workers could
have been prevented, Mr..
Riley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
HHFA Studies
Five Projects

Housing Administrator
Robert C. Weaver reported
today that the Housing and
Home Finance Agency has
started five study projects
authorized by Congress which
will broaden the agency's
knowledge of it's field.
Three of the studies are
being carried out by the Bu-
reau of the Census under con-
tract with the HHFA and
the other two are being I'M
dertaken by the agency's
staff with assistance from
consultants.
The subjects of the studies
are: Sales Volume and Sales
Prices of New Homes;
Mort g age Foreclosures;
Housing Conditions of the
Elderly; Improved Tech
niques for Estimating Family
Displacement, and Intermu-
nicipal Approaches to Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

ming, Development and Re
newal. The last two are the
studies being undertaken by
the HHFA staff.
In all cases, the studies are
seeking to obtain information
that is not available or in
greater detail than is avail
able from current sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Prepare
Surfaces

Paint is meant to decor
ate and protect sound sur
faces; it is not intended to
fill cracks and holes.
Before painting walls be
sure to fill such blemishes
with patching plaster, Spack-
ling compound or crack filler.
After the patch has dried,
it should be sanded smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Ceiling Is Key to Open Plan

Kitchen cabinets mounted
on the back wall also can
be designed so that, to the
casual eye. the entire install
lation appears to be only a
refreshment bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

Style is king at Victoria Park.
Style is elegant. Style Is spa
ciousness, big like they used to
make them. Take your pick: 8.
4or5 bedrooms, WGvm paHelIed
dens, rGmbLers Nth 4 bedrooms
and huge recreation rooms,
split leVeLs 10Th 4 bedrooms on
one floor and huge recreation
rooms, old fashioned parlours
and elegant formal dining
rooms, Colonial front porches.
buiLt-in bars, full Easements,
hobby rooms. 2 and 21a baths.
AndaboUe all = elegance. Every
room is planned to fit the netO
1862 look Of luxury. in the
old grand manner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

To keep the open, three
rooms-in-one plan from ap-
pearing stark or rambling.
space is actually marshalled
by the ceiling. Structural
beams are shaped and placed
for dramatic impact, with the
size and teXtural interest of
sawn or Eliminated members
filling" space, yet at the
same time pulling the eye
upwards to see the faScinat-
ing patterns created by the
exposed teamwork.
Warmth is introduced In
the form of exposed ceiling
decking of clear finished or
stained fir or hemlock, which
reflects its hue down into
the room.
Furniture Helps
Space is also graciously ap-
portioned by furniture place
ment. The living room suite
turns its back on the dining
area which, in turn, makes
its own niche in the open
room with the circling effect
of chairs around a table.
The kitchen, at one end,
is separated from the dining
and living areas by a low
divider wall which, on the
kitchen side, contains the
cooking units. concealed by
a raised serving bar.
On the dining room side,
this divider wall could con-
tain china storage. The stor-
age units can be so designed
that cabinet doors appear to
be tongue-and-groove hem
lock or fir paneling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

Every few years, house de-
sign undergoes a small-Scale
metamorphosiS. The reason?
Simply to keep pace with
ever-changing living habits.
OF interest in recent years
is the swing to open-area
planning. Increased infor-
mality and a desire to get
the most out of their hours
together has caused many
families to tear down the
walls in the living area Of
their home.
In some homes. the open
area plan has gone COM
pletely open, with living
room, dining room and
kitchen all encompassed
within one area.
Much as this might sound
like a fearful mutation to a
traditionalist, the banish-
ment of walls has given
architects a much freer hand
at the drawing board. Results
are delightfully."- livable and
oftimes downright dramatic
to the eye.
Scoring Ceilings
Loss of walls has focused
much visual attention on the
ceiling, which in the open
plan is permitted to soar
high, wide and handsome
without the disruption of wall
lines. And with such unin-
hibited movement permitted,
the ceiling has had lavished
on it all the decorative skills
that once were delegated to
the creation of room parti-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
WOODED LOTS
CLOSE TO ROCK
CREEK BARK

Remember tOhen you Were a
kid, and springtime meant a
sudden change of color Ouer
the entire world. What was
dull and dark became warm
and bright. The sun Shone
stronger, the clouds moUed
faster, the tOind in the trees
said more things. You could
walk a feU blocks in any de
rection and you ,0ere in the
middle Of Spring. You could
find a creek and hunt for tad
poles, and fight MdUlies. and
see floOers come up in strange
places, epen eat ioiLd strGsOber-
ries. Today feW communities
can give your kids the same
opportunity of seeing nature
change tUith the seasons. We're
lucky at Tictoria Park, be.
cause the rambling creek and
1VoOded little hills next to our
community are part of Rock
Greek Park. Homesites in the
new section are beautifully
sUoOded. Victoria Park nOtO
combines that best of all pos
sibLe combinations: streets like
a city, facilities like a city, con-
Oeniences like a city, beauty
like the country. PICK your
choice lot notO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

If you're a city girl at heart, If
you like school across the street,
buses at the corner, churches,
Fairgrounds, parks and friends
all around, if you like to see
people in the morning as you
enjoy the coffee klatches, if you
like paved streets and Sidewalks
for the kids to play on :. in
short, if you like city cOnven.
fences in the comfortable sub.
urbs, you'll LoUe Victoria Park.
Live in the heart of established
Wheaton. LiVe where other
people lie, where all the nice
things Of life haze already been
provided for. Live tUhere value
is king, Uhere style is spacious,
tOhere the neighborhood you
see is here today and you don't
haze to wait until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
NO MONEY
DOWN

on 3O.year CT terms; and of
course the best FHA and con-
pentionaL terms yet!
More right in if you sUish; no
money doOn for vets. Surpris-
ingly liberal do,On payments on
FHA or Conventional terms.
For those of you Wto are mov.
ing up into something bigger
and better, ask about our spe-
ciGL trade.in plan. Obviously
H0iO is the time to buy. Fin1nc.
ing Vns neuer better. Location
tUas neUer better. Value Oas
neUer better. Don't iVait until
everything is gone and then say
II could Of" Do it now and
say: ''Hoto do you like my ele.
CANT neW house!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

Directions:
Drive out Viers Mill Rd. to
Aspen Hill Rd., right to Arctic
Ave. and left TO Victoria Park.
Or out Georgia Ave. through
Wheaton to Aspen Hill Rd.,
left on Aspen Hill to arctic
Ape., right to Victoria Park.
Open daily IL to dark, Satur-
day and Sunday 10 to dark.
Model home phone VIII. 2-984O.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-22

Golden. World Publishing Com
pany, Cleveland and New York,
1861. 287 PIP. Cloth, $500.
It is the eve of Lincoln's birth
day as I sit before my typewriter
RELIEVING the experience of having
read this book. For it is an ex-
perience, this book. It is more
than a book. More than a chrono-
logical recapitulation of one mans
life. More than the setting down
of words on paper. It is the re-
capturing of dream. A dream
for many thought lost forever. A
dream once held, not easily lost. A
dream worth struggling to hold
on to.
AS think back over the book,
CARL SANDBURG, wonder,
What was it all about? Was it
about that venerable poet and pa
triot, Sandburg? Was it perhaps
meant to be about Lincoln? Was
it in an oblique way about Harry
Golden himself? find the answer
embraces all these topics, and yet
many more. For this book cannot
be separated from Lincoln, the
great motivating factor, in Carl
Sandburg's life. Nor can one es-
cape the character of Harry
Golden, who weaves from separate
threads a canvas of such simple
beauty that one is almost awed at
the achievement.
It is unconventional, this biogra-
ply. But SO is Sandburg uncon-
ventional, and SO was Lincoln.
And Harry Golden has chosen his
material with such an eye for con-
tinuity of thought, that one well
comes the change of pace from the
ordinary.
We learn the pertinent facts of
Sandburg's life. That he was born
in Galesburg, Illinois in 1878 and
"while he grew to manhood :.
Jane Adams founded Hull House,
Thorstein Veblen wrote T HI E
THEORY OF THE LEISURE
4. CONTINUED on Page 2D.--