davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

$685. surely is one Of his
best novels. II is the second
in his saga OF the rapaciouS
and irrepreSSible Snopey
clan. The first Snopes book
was The Hamlet" and
there is to be a third, later,
to be called The Mansion"
In THE Town Mr..
Faulkner. back in the fabu-
lous but perhaps typical Mis-
siSSippi county OF Yokna-
patawpha. after q depression
in Europe GA Fable). is at
his least involved and most
readable. This Is good. in
deed.
A young writer named Jack
Kerouac brought out his Sec
ond novel-ON THE ROAD
viking; $685. This story
describes with memorable
vividneSs the adventures OF
some young persons belong
ing to the beat generation"
that grew up after World
War II. The story has a COM
pulsive drive and Is filled
with lyrical impressions Of
places and people. It's easily
one Of the years outstanding
novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

lation of Denzinger's En-
CHIRIDION SYMBOLORUM
tHerder Co: $3.50. and a
complete INDEX TO THE
SUMMA THEOLOGICAL OF
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS
Catholic University Press:
500. The latter was in col
liberation with Sister Mary
1nviolata Barry.
A prominent Washington
psychiatrist and college pro-
fessor. DR.. John r. Cava-
nagh, presents the Catholic
viewpoint on marriage in
NDA NTAL MAR
RAGE NSELING
bruce Publishing Co.; So /.
The Billy Graham New
York Crusade was undoubt-
edly one OF the spectacular
highlightS Of the religious
scene during the past year.
It's astounding story is told
in GOD IN THE GARDEN
by Curtis Mitchell Double
day a. Co.: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
6 NOVELS AMONG
SEASONS BEST


These six novels are
pointed out. not necessarily
as the best" novels OF
1857, but certainly as
among the best. They
are proofs that the novel
as a form OF art still lives.
The titles are arranged,
not in order OF merit, but
alphabetically:
ALL THROUGH THE
NIGHT, by Richard
Vaughan tDutton: $2.75).
By LOVE POSSESSED.
by James Gould Cozzens
tHarcourt. Brace; So.
THE COLLINS OF
EROS, by Warren Eyster
BRANDON House: $685..
ON THE ROAD. by Jack
Kerouac Viking: $685..
THE SHORT REIGN OF
PIPPIN w. by John Stein
beck Viking; So.
THE TOWN. by William
Faulkner BRANDON House;
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

AAlo az dAdiiCtlC gave QH
history Of the churches and
their practices. biographies OF
great men and women. con-
temporary problems arising
out Of present world condi-
tons. and so on ad infini-
tum.
The Religious Revival
There may be dispute about
the present revival in reli-
gion but there can be none
concerning its impact upon
books in the field. This has
been tremendous. And those
convinced the current Spir-
itual upSurge is more than
mere froth point 70 the rec
ord publishing year as evil
dence OF the movements
basic strength. After all.
publishers do not print what
will not sell. and readers buy
only what they want.
One Of the most ambitious
volumes by a local author is
CHARLES WESLEY AND
HIS COIIEAGIfES hv Meth.
odist Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint Of Washington. retired
Public Affairs Press: $3.75l.
Bishop Flint gives a we'll
rounded picture of the great
English religious leader who
founded Methodism. In ad-
dition. he presents a picture
OF the 18th century that is
interesting and Informative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Rev. Angus Dun

The Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. used his Lyman
Beecher Lectures at Yale
University in 1856 as the
basis Of THE SAVING PER-
SON Harper a. Brothers:
So. The five lectures ana
lyze for the general reader
the concept that "the Chris
tain religion in all its I'M
folding variety is the way Of
salvation through Christ"
Two outstanding Episcopal
clergymen Of the Washing :
ton area have chapters in
PREACHING THE CHRIS
TAN YEAR. edited by How
ard. A. johnson CCharles
Scribner's Sons: 1870. DR..
Albert T. Mollegen. professor
at the Virginia Theological
Seminary. is represented by
CHRISTMASTIDE AND THE
EPIPHANY SEASON. and DR..
Theodore o. Wedel. warden
Of the College of Preachers,
Washington Cathedral. by
PRE-LENT. The well-known
missionary to India, DR.. E.
Stanley Jones. a native Of
nearby GAINESVILLE, Md.
brought out a daily devo-
tional aimed at helping man
achieve a CHRISTIAN MA
TURITY abingdon Press:
$3.50. FAITH FULFILLED
is the story OF Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, told by It's
pastor emeritus. DR.. Edward
o. Clark Chevy Chase
Church; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Catholic Authors

Local Catholic authors were
active during the past year.
The Rev. James A. Wagner.
procurator OF Catholic Uni
versity. wrote a practical
guide for the jealous priest
who wants to make his min
istry effective today In THE
CATHOLIC PRIEST IN THE
MODERN WORLD Bruce
Publishing Co.; $4.75.
Or. Roy j. Deferrari, sec
rotary general OF Catholic
University. had two volumes
appear during 1857. They
are THE SOURCES or
CATHOLIC DOGMA, a trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
The Biographies

1t would have been easier
to recommend books to those
interested primarily in biog-
raphy. There have been per-
haps half a dozen first-rate
biographies this year.
I could have ventured to
chose among the biographies.
! read one which ] thought
the best-rounded and most
perceptive. This is: MR..
BARUCH. by Margaret l..
Colt (Houghton Mifiiin;
$6.9S).
Miss Colts fine biography
followed by a few months the
FIRST volume Of Bernard l..
Baruch's projected two-vol-
ume autobiography. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the misfortune 1t might have
been. however. when we con-
slider that one which was
published was as delight
full as THE CHRIST
MAS THAT ALMOST
WASN'T. by Ogden Nash
Little Brown: $3.50. It's
for grown-ups. children. and
everybody.
Three new voices are in
troduced in POETS OF TO-
DAY, Volume ~ (Scribner's:
1885,. They are George Gar
rett, who is teaching at Wes-
leyan University; Theodore
Holmes. at the University OF
Iowa. and Robert Wallace, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Educational

The religious revival has
brought In its wake a desire
to learn about what the 9TH
er man believes. DAYS AND
CUSTOMS OF ALL FAITHS
by DR.. Howard v. Harper
Fleet Publishing Co.; $4.95)
is q valuable and fascinating
treasury for the curious. and
YOUR NEIGHBOR CELE-
BRATES by Arthur Gilbert
and Oscar Tarcov Friendly
House; $3.50 tells about
Judaism as 1t is practiced
today.
Two dictionaries Of invalu-
sRn RELIGION. Page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Or. Mccartney

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney.
pastor emeritus OF National
Presbyterian Church. has
brought together a number
Of his sermons in THE EN-
PRE- OF SILENCE Chris
topher Publishing House;
$2.50).
In TO LIVE AGAIN tMc
Graw Hill; $685.. Mrs.
Catherine Marshall tells how
she faced life after the
sudden death Of her husband.
the famous DR., Peter Mar
shall Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

writer's impressions Of cur
rent life in a provincial Rus
sian city.
Frances wonder girl. Fran
coise Sagan, brought out her
third novel. THOSE WITH
OUT SHADOWS Dutton:
S2.95). IL seemed to me as
skillful and as hollow as her
other books.
A first novel by a 26-year-
old American. Herbert A.
Simmons, CORNER BOY
(Houghton Miffiin. $500 is
much better stuff = an ac-
count OF some boys on the
threshold Of manhood that
has reality and understand
ing.
The best historical novel I
read was ALABAMA EN-
PRE-, by Welbourn Kelley
(Rinehart; So. a tale Of the
years Immediately following
the American Revolution. No
doubt there were a good
many other meritorious his
toricals. but / didn't happen
TO see many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Atomic Horror

One of the talked-about
novels of the year. a best
seller. is Nevil Shute's ex-
cursion into the atomic hor-
ror field. ON THE BEACH
Morrow: 1885,. This novel
is well enough done OF its
kind. but ! still wonder what
purpose such a book serves
other than to cause those
who read It to feel worse
about the atomic age.
Outside Of the Steinbeck
book, the best satire I've read
this year is TALE OF A
WRESTLING SHRIMP, by
Vladimir B. Griniof tDut-
ton: $3.50. a Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Collections

Another extremely likable
poet is William Jay Smith
who has a collection: POEMS
l947-l95D atlantic Little
Brown. $3.50. They are
mainly lighter lyrics tall
though there is a very heart
searching one Of the death
OF Wallace StevenS. excel
lently written and very en-
tertaining.
Form means a great deal
10 Richard Eberhart, author
OF GREAT PRAISES (Oxford
University Press; S4). He has,
in addition, erudition and
wit. Yet I find him unap-
proachable and a little cold.
Carleton Drewry. a Vir-
GINA poet. has written his
fifth volume Of verse: CLOUD
ABOVE CLOCKTIME CDut-
ton; So, This is extremely
conventional verse. quite topi-
cal. Slick surface but no
great depth.
Likable and modest Is
FOR SOME STRINGED IN
STRUMENT. by Peter Kane
Dufault Macmillan: $2.70.
Irony and wit are here. plus
a certain inner stiffness which
will remind you Of A. Z.
Housman.
Pure lyrics. smooth and
beautifully written are in
q very small imported book
OF poetry: nv MANY.
COATED MAN, by Laurie Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BY MARY McGRORY

49, E0Ne -
many Of recent memory was
q quiet one in the literary
world. Dissent in book cir
Giles is now voiced in grum-
bles or murmurs rather than
in the full-throated roars Of
centuries or even decades
past. Perhaps together
ness" has invaded the field.
Thus it was that when
Edwin O'Connor's smashing
The Last Hurrah" was
passed over for both the Ma
tional Books Award and the
Pulitzer Prize in fiction. little
knots Of people standing in
corners complained q bit, but
that was about all.
The National Book Award
gave the nod to Wright Nor
ris' Field Of Vision" which
some critics found difficult to
read and others. impossible.
1t was. at best. a misty bit,
and the palm was bestowed
apparently by way Of en-
couragement rather than &C
colade, which didn't seem
quite the thing to Q lot of
onlookers.
There was no Pulitzer Prize
for fiction this year. Instead.
the committee gave q special
award to Kenneth Roberts
for many years Of achieve
ment.
The selection Of Albert
Camus, the gloomy Gallo
chronicler Of his country's
and the worlds current ma
laise won general approval.
1t is curious that Mr.. Camus.
whose work is uniformly pes
simistic. should. like another
recipient of the prize. William
Faulkner. choose the occasion
for a ringing affirmation of
belief in the inherent nobility
Of man. Mr.. Faulkner, whose
general theme is destruction
and decay. on being awarded
the Nobel Prize, gave q splen-
did message of hope and
faith which many found the
most memorable. and surely
the most lucid utterance ever
to come from his pen.
Faith in Man
Mr.. Camus, on being inter-
viewed by The Reporter Mag
azine. also had comfort to
offer:
Above all. I recognize my
kinShip with the average
man. Tomorrow the world
may be blown to pieces. In
this threat that hangs over
us there is q lesson of truth.
Confronted with this future,
hierarchy. titles. honors be-
come again what they have
always been; smoke that
blows away. The only GER
tainty that remains to us is
the naked suffering that is
common to all Of us and that
mingles its roots with those
Of stubborn hope.
I'm the conflicts Of this
century, l have felt close to
all obstinate men, particular
ly to those who have never
been able to abandon their
faith in honor. I have
shared and / continue to
share many contemporary
hysterias. But / have never
been able to make up my
mind to spit. as so many have
done, on the word honor"
no doubt because I was
and continue to be aware
Of my human weaknesses
and the injustices I have
committed. and because I
knew and continue to know
instinctively that honor. like
pity. is the irrational virtue
that carries on after justice
and reason have become
powerleSs."
One comparatively minor
award struck me as entirely
right. The National Council
of Women Of the United
States sensibly gave their
1857 book award to Kathryn
Hume for THE Nuns Story"
a heartrendinR and sustain-
Ing account Of = mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE RELIGIOUS BOOKSHELF
Another Banner Year
In Spiritual Books
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

Washington authors prominent contributors 10 the
torrent of books religious subjects that cascaded from
publishers during 1887
The volumes. following the pattern Of years.
deved into nearly every rejecting mans relationship
to a Divine Being
This avalanche gave us works on the life of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

Boek Critic Of The star
Tell me-" said a friend the
other day, whats the best
novel Of the Year,"
I couldn't answer directly.
] couldn't pick out one which,
in my opinion. lowered above
the others. ! could have
named q number with q high
degree Of merit and more
that were extremely read
able and were written with
some artistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
In Mexico

Warren Eyster. a young
American novelist who has
been winning readers adj
dicted TO artistic writing.
came out with a strong study
Of life and death in a prim-
tive village of Western
Mexico-THE COLLINS OF
EROS Random House:
1885,. The author spent two
years in such a community.
and 1t is rarely that an alien
can project himself so COM
pletely inside people Of an
environment so different
from his own. This book. in
my opinion. was one Of the
best-written OF the year.
And yet II failed to attract
the notice 1t should have. No
wonder writer's get discour-
aged. Zone critic. writing in
one Of the most widely read
review mediums. said The
COLLINS Of Eros" was not
well writtenD One can only
wonder.
While / have placed on top
a few novels that could. as a
personal preference, be re-
commended mot necessarily
"the beSt"). a number Of
others press for inclusion in
that space and may be fully
as meritorious.
Charles Bracelen Floods
second novel. A DISTANT
DRUM CHouRhton Miflin:
$4.50), the story Of a grad
uate students adventures in
love. in trying to write and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
The Novels

Novels? Surely they did
not diminish in number. at
least not TO any appreciable
extent. during 1857. and
many were ably done.
In this space a year ago !
said that if ! had to pick the
best novel of 1856 I'd take
Edwin O'Connor's THE
LAST HURRAH. For some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Of q Queen

Words of q Queen
The cause Of English prose
was not notably served in
this Capital. which seems
never destined to be q liter
airy capital. Memorable
speeches were not made:
memorable phrases not
coined. The most illustrious
imported orator did far bet
ter than advance notices
gave reason to hope. That
was Queen Elizabeth II Of
England. whose oratorical
style . home critic had Tx
ened to that Of - priggish
schoolgirl" Her Majesty, we
thought. brought Q nice touch
to all the efforts We heard.
She was gracious. witty and
brief. which was more than
could be said for some Of the
local people who made
speeches to her during her
visit to our town. Inciden-
tally. q slight furry over one
Of the gifts presented to her.
the headquarters papers Of a
British Revolutionary War
general. Sir Guy Carleton.
was muted when 1t was re-
vealed that instead Of keep
ing them in the inaccessible
Windsor Castle library. she
had given them to the Public
Records Office in London.
1t was q year for delight
full literary visitors. The Sit
wells. for instance-Dame
Edith and her brother, Sir
Osbert-enchanted the locals
with an evening Of reading
and Renaissance. Dame
Edith. swathed in draperies
and laden with turquoises.
vowed every one when she
said straight-faced she had
never tried to dazzle the
bourgeoisie.
Emlyn Williams, using.
only a fabulous memory. a
marvellous voice. a chair and
a screen, brilliantly evoked
the late Dylan Thomas, in
"A Boy Growing Up"-a
shattering reminder in this
day Of hundred-thousand-
dollar spectaculars that
there is still q place for
imagination and simplicity.
Ezro Pound Again
AS for Washington
hardy perennial controversy.
the case Of Ezra Pound. there
were STRINGS and groupings
again. An article in Esquire
by Richard H. Revere caused
an outpouring Of mail. A
bill for the investigation Of
the entire matter. introduced
in August by Representative
Burdick. Republican Of North
Dakota. brought a huge re-
Spouse, most Of it favorable.
Poetic pleas for his release
from st. Elizabeths Hospital.
where he has been these 10
years, closely reasoned argu-
ments that he has served as
much time as he would nave
had he stood trial for treason
and been convicted, are being
heard anew. Offers Of aid,
financial and moral. are
heard from many lands. Pos
sibly something will be done,
But we have all been through
this many times before. so
We make no prophecies Of
action rather than further
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Awurd Winner

Ted Hughes is a young
English poet whose first book
is THE HAWK IN THE
RAIN Harper. $2.75). 1t was
chosen by Marianne Moore.
w. H. Auden and Stephen
Spender TO receive the New
York Poetry Center's award.
This is strongly Sinewed
verse. raw-boned and rough.
A torrent of adjectives will
show that this is a very
young poet. 1t is impressive
and it will remind you of Dy-
Ian Thomas.
Richard baltimore is a
first-rate poet who is not as
well known as he should be.
His POEMS University Of
Michigan Press. $3.75) are
extremely professional. He is
q poet in the old-fashioned
sense in that you are always
aware that words mean
something to him and he is
using them with great care
and delight.
Leroy Smith, jr.. an
nounceS THE OPULENT
CITIZEN macmillan. $500
as another book in "a poetic
biography Of Adam" but
what that means is not clear.
1t is clear that he has some
very effective verse. a wide
variety and some of it as
simple as a Japanese poem,
Much Of it is in a light vein.
some delightfully."- so. He is a
master at the leaping line.
One ! liked:
But he was rich and
therefore popular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Another Era

Richard Vaughan. a young
Welsh novelist. has been
writing for several years nov
els about the mountains Of
WaleS--stories filled with the
quiet turbulence. the seeth-
ing conformity Of his coun-
trymen. Another came out
this year. ALL THROUGH
THE NIGHT tDutton: S2.75l.
a brief excursion into an
other era, a time in the Ma
poleonic wars when a father
and his little boy journeyed
over a Welsh mountain on a
mission Of vengeance. This
novel Is. like the others.
written with lyrical beauty.
1t is hard to understand why
Mr.. Vaughans books have
not caused more stir. Per-
hapS his time is coming.
John Steinbeck wrote the
best satire Of the year tat
least the best I've read in
THE SHORT REIGN OF
PIPPIN Nv Viking: So.
This fantasy supposes. not
without realistic reasoning.
that France is unable to
form a government Of min
istries and so a royalist
group seizeS control and
places on the throne an
amateur astronomer said to
be a descendant of Charlie
magne. Pippin's adventures
on the throne are told in
some hilarious chapters.
This book. too. seemed TO
elude the critical paens it
deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

writer. brought out GIVE ME
POSS SEES SION tFarrar.
Straus and Cudahy; $3.50.
an interesting story Of q
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BELLIES lETTREs AND POETRY
The Years Best in the Fields
Of Fine Writing and Rhyme

Harvard graduate who Is now
in the Army. Holmes poems
are the most individual: He
is a fulsome writer, he sings
the praises Of physical things
and he uses q lyricism ex-
pressed best in the long flow
ing line. It's in the Whitman
tradition.
NEW POEMS by American
Poets. Volume Q CBallantine
Books; IS cents includes
five poems. and quite good
ones. by Walter H. Kerr OF
Hyattsville. Md, president Of
the Federal Poets group.
Rolfe Humphries edited the
book.
Reissues
OF reissues there've been
only a few noteworthy.
CATULLUS: The Com
plete Poetry. translated by
Frank o. Copley university
of Michigan Press; $3.75), too
slangy for my taste but in
teresting.
THE WOMEN OF IRA
CHS, by Sophocles, trans
lated by Ezra Pound New
Directions; So. This is the
vernacular lowered to the
ridiculous.
POEMS 1906 1926. by
Rainer Maria Rilke, trans
lated by j. B. Leishman New
Directions Press; $4.75). Hun
dreds Of poems gathered TO-
gether for the first time, in
GLIDING. in some cases many
versions Of the same poem.
Valuable for the Rilke stu
dents. a little esoteric for
others.
New work by an acknowl-
edged master is in THE MAN
HAS WINGS, by Francis
Thompson Hanover House:
$3.50. These poems and
plays by the author Of The
Continued on Page B-21, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Desegregution

The desegreeation issue In
the south brought two hard
Continued on Page B-2i. Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Coward Mccain; s2.50).
There are only Is short
poems but they are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
READING AND WRITING
Literary Year Had
Few Major Disputes

vocation. which outdistanced
all other such recitals by a
hundred leagues or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Light Verse

There was a surprisingly
small number Of books OF
genuinely light verse pub
lished this year. 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FouIkner at His Best

William Faulkner's THE
TQWN tRandom House;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

in the army. is. like this
authors first novel. Love
Is a Bridge" beautifully
evoked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Bill Jacobs son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of Whining
ton is spending this week viii
his grandparents and relative:
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs, ans
Mrs. Matte Duval.
Visiting Mrs. EAie Gore Of
Nakina Wednesday afternoor
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HoUs
ana.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacob:
made a business trip to Whit
willie Friday morning of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie BcntC.
made a business trip to Ocenr
Drive Beach. S. c. Friday eNr'
ming.
Visiting in LoriS, ). c. Frila,
evening were MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Gore. and Mrs. Lizzie Larri-
more.
Miss Maggie Larrimore D
Whitevillc who is employed 10y
the Carolina Telephone and Tel
egraph Co. is spending her vac
ton with her parents Mr.. an,
Mrs. Curtis Larrimorc.
Ebert Buck of Newport News
Va. is spending this week will
his mother Mrs. Harvey Buck
Harvey Buck lett Saturday to'
West Palm Beach. florida whe's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Continued From Pake -
Editor returns 10 office arG
resumes article wien he hears
. mighty uproar Upstairs. Rus
tic dashes down and out of
office commenting. Editors
sorter snappish this evening
Editor rushes upstairs and
finds ink jug overturned ar,.
friend splattered. his books and
papers and manuscripts ruined.
He addresses friend in a style
and parlince remarkably dbl
ferent from that found in Pill
grim's Progress. friend leaves
and editor returns downstairs
Finds article unfi .iShed, forms
not made up, printers gone to
supper. and office devil wait
ing to dun him for two dollars
to buy a pair of shoes. Tells
devil to wait till tomorrow
Locks up his office and. wish
ing he hadn't a friend in TN
world, proceeds gloomi y
homeward AIRY other edit.
or save him who p:esides wit
meek and gentle grace over
the columns of the North Car
Gilman. ana whose humility
and forebearance have passed
INTO a proverb. would undouht-