davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

q young woman from Ala
bama who has been working
in New York.
Sir Charles p. Snow, one
of England's most able novel;
lists, published THE AFFAIR
(Scribner: $4.50, a story
about a university teacher
charged with taking a scien-
tific photograph to further
his advancement.
The best thriller or story of
suspense I read was THE
DOOMED OASIS, by Ham
mond Innes (Knopf; $3.95).
Not far behind this book in
excitement were A NOBLE
PROFESSION, by Pierre
Boulle Vanguard; $3.95) i,
and THE SANDS OF KALA-
HARl, by William Mulvlhill
putnam; $3.96.
Louis Auchincloss' THE
HOUSE OF FIVE TALENTS
(Houghton Mifain: $4.50), is
an excellent novel of a great
New York family whose for
lorn adventures are followed
from the 1870s to the early
decades of the new century.
The more esoteric cult Of
young writers who avoid at
any cost straight, clear mar
.rative gave us a number Of
novels, among them A SEP
ARATE PEACE, by John
Knowles Macmillan; $3.50 /,
and THEREFORE BE BOLD,
by Herbert Gold (Dial; $3.95).
I have no doubt the
Knowles and Gold books will
be leading candidates for the
next National Book Award In
fiction.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
5 NOVELS AMONG
SEASONS BEST
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

These novels are per-
sona' recommendations,
not necessarily those con-
sidered the years best. but
pointed UP because they
contain unusual qualities.
They are arranged, not In
order Of merit, but by titles
alphabetically.
THE CHILD BUYER, by
John Hersey (Knopf:: $4.)
COUSIN TO HUMAN, by
Jane Mayhall (Harcourt.
Brace; $4.50)
A FINE AND PRIVATE
PLACE, by Peter s.
Beagle Viking; $685.
FOREST OF THE NIGHT.
by Madison Jones (Har-
court, Brace; $4.50.)
THE SILVER BACCHA-
MALE, by Rene Fulop-
Miller (Atheneum;
$4.50.)
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FAMOUS ART BOOKS COMING TO U.S.
Books on Religious Subjects
Available in Wide Variety

BIBLE CAME FROM, by ].
Carter Swain is a companion
volume. Another valuable
book is THE BIBLE WORD
BOOK, by Ronald Bridges
and Luther A. Weigle. 1t ex-
plains many words whose
m eanings have become
obsolete or changed by time.
A welcome addition to un-
derstanding Scripture pass
ages appeared during the
year with four more volumes
of THE LAYMAN'S BIBLE
COM ENTARY. What
might be considered an ex-
tension of this area, NEW
DIRECTIONS IN BIBLICAL
THOUGHT, was published
recently.
A Catholic edition of THE
NEW TESTAMENT, edited
by Catholic Scholars, reached
the bookstores this summer,
as did THE OLD TESLA
MENT AND OUR TIMES,
by Margaret T. Monro. A
monumental project entail
ing IL years of work by DR..
David de Sola Pool. rabbi
emeritus Of the Spanish and
Portuguese Synagogue In
New York. appeared this fall.
1t was a translation of the
SIDDUR, making the work
the first definitive trans
lation for Americans of the
traditional prayer book of
the Jew,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
From Europe

A mature European novel;
ist with many books to his
credit, now an American,
Rene Fulop Miller gave us
THE SILVER BACCHANAL
(Atheneum: $4.50), q nara
tive that deals with plague as
an aftermath Of war. Mr..
Fulop-Miller writes Of war
without mentioning the coun-
try or issues involved: they
are always symbolic wars,
and he has q way of writing
dlstinctively his own.
Another first novel which is
quite effective Is Gina Ber-
riault's THE DESCENT
(Atheneum: $500, a satrical,
yet serious study of q future
year in which a man of good
will is appointed Secretary
for Humanity.
Flannery O'Connor, an
original and artistic South
ern writer, gave us THE
VIOLENT BEAR 1T AWAY,
a well-wrougbt story of a
religious fanatic who lived In
the woods and sold moon
shine and Of his young
nephew,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Prominent Authors

Several American novelists
Of prominence published dur
ing the year.
Only one Of them. In my
opinion, did his best work.
This was John Hersey. whose
THE CHILD BUYER (Knopf;
50 is o first-rate satire on
our educational system and
our frantic concern with pro-
ducing young scientists.
The prolific John O'Hara
brought out 0 full-length
novel. OURSELVES TO
KNOW (Random House;
$4.95). perhaps his best since
"Ten North Frederick" but
still nothing to shout over.
Mr.. O'Hara also produced o
simmer book Of three short
novels, SERMONS AND
SODA WATER (Random
House; $3.50
Nevil Shute, a deservedly
popular storyteller, published
what unfortunately was his
last novel. since he died early
in the year. The book was
TRUSTEE FROM THE
TOOLROOM (Morrow;
$3.50. interesting. as all Mr..
Shute's tales were.
The most unusual American
fiction was. in my opinion,
several first novels.
The most original Of these
undoubtedly was Peter s.
Beagle's A FINE AND PRI.
VATE PLACE viking;
$780,. a fantasy which
managed to avoid preciosity;
a vagrant dream Of the su-
pernatural which was neither
sentimental nor too far from
everyday life.
Madison Jones' second
novel, FOREST OF THE
NIGHT (Harcourt. Brace;
$4.50, wanders through the
wilderness that was Tennessee
and Mississippi in 1902, bring
ing in characters who are
schoolteachers or artisans or
mere adventurers. The story
has a subtle. eerie quality
which still is never obscure
and never seems only a pre-
occupation with words. It is,
in my belief, a novel OF rare
artistry.
An altogether different
story and yet one which is
unusual and highly percep-
tive Is Jane Mayhalls first
novel. COUSIN TO HUMAN
CHarcourt. Brace: $4.50.
This is the story of an ado
lescent girl and her people
who live on the wrong side of
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Controversial

The most discussed (praised
and denounced. depending on
the viewpoint) book on ad-
vertisinf:; and sales pressures,
q rum ing controversy for
several years, was THE
WASTE MAKERS, by Vance
Packard mckay: s4.50).
Historical nonfiction in
cluded such an offbeat study
as POLITICS IN THE AMER
ICAN DRAMA. by Caspar
Names catholic University
Press: $4.95).
Turning to the purely Lit.
erary. the outstanding his
torical and critical analysis
was LITE RAT U R E AND
WESTERN MAN, by ]. B.
Priestley (Harper; $6.95) 4.
This fine appraisal Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THE 1860 LITERARY SCENE
Historical Books axe Lead
In d Mediocre Fiction Year

some talents of originality
and promise were revealed.
but if there were any great
novels or any Of astonishing
virtuosity, ! missed them.
Probably the most dis
cussed books of fiction to
appear this year were two
importations. One Of these
was CLEA, by Lawrence Dur
rell Dutton: $3.95), the
fourth and final novel in q
tetralogy set in m o d ern
Alexandra. Mr.. Durrell
writes beautifully, but his
work is subtle and introspec-
tive, and it has sold surpris.
ingly well here and In his
native England.
The other book. which has
attracted q much wider audi
ence, is THE LEOPARD, by
Giuseppe di Lampedusa (Pan-
theon; $4.50). a witty and at
mospheric story Of q noble
family In the time Of Carl
baldi. Thee author. Q Sicil-
ian prince. died in 1857 ct
go. and 1t was some time
before an Italian publisher
realized the value Of the book.
but it quickly becamea best
seller in Europe. hit the lists
in America and stayed on
them.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Civil War

A number of other books
in this category appeared,
none, perhaps, so outstand-
ing as the Heritage job.
Solid studies Of the period
came out. Allan Nevins pub
lished Volume II Of his "The
War for the Union" this
book titled WAR BECOMES
REVOLUTION (Scribner;
$7.50.) This book. dealing
with 1862 and 1858. is, like
all this historians work, ac-
curate and absorbing.
There were many other ac-
counts Of various phases,
such as these: LINCOLN
AND THE CIVIL WAR, edit
ed by Courtland Candy BRA
zillier; $50; THE SHAPING
OF A BATTLE: GETTYS-
BURG, by James Stuart
Montgomery (Chilton:
$3.50; FROM CEDAR
MOUNTAIN TO ANTIETAM,
by Gen. Edward j. Stack
pole (Stackpole: $3.50;
MEADE OF GETTYSBURG,
by Freeman Cleaves (Univer-
sity of Oklahoma; So, and
THE BOLD CAVALIERS. by
Dee Alexander Brown Gip-
pincott; $6). the story Of
Morgan's Confederate raid
ers.
The picture-text books in
cluded some embracing far
greater historical perspec-
tives, such as THE PAST
WE SHARE: AN ILLU-
STRATED HISTORY OF
THE BRITISH AND AMER
ICAN PEOPLE, edited by
Peter Quennell and Alan
Hodge putnam; $12.50)
Evening star., 1960-12-04
World Order

In THE SPIRITUAL
LEGACY OF JOHN FOS-
TER DULLES . the broad
perspective is narrowed to
what a leading statesman
thought about "the Chris
tian contribution to world
order, and the role of the
churches" The volume, ed
tied by Henry P. Van Dusen,
president Of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, New York. is
a selection of articles and
addresses by the late Sec
retary of State on the moral
state of the nation and the
world.
Another view of our world,
the impact of technology
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Good Material

In January. there was an
arresting first novel, VIII.
DER STONE by John Leggett.
It was a study of a youngish,
aimless widower who pa
tiently fought his way out Of
the tolls that held him.
Two others in the same
vein, of greater literary quail
ity, were WINTER SOLSTICE
by Gerald Warner Brace and
THE HUMBLER CREATION
by Pamela Hansford johnson.
Both were concerned with
forbidden, hopeless love, and
both were written with the
craftsmanship and under
standing that comes from
professional novelists Of the
rare kind who possess both
professional skill and integ-
rity.
Mr.. Braces heroine was a
high-spirited cross-grained
New England girl whose
thoroughbred family has gone
to seed and who wrestles
valiantly with her illicit pas
sion for a grubby, mercurial
married organist. 1t was an
honest and honorable explor-
alton of a familiar situation
rendered exceptional by the
depths Of its characterization
and the quality of the writ
ing.
Miss Johnson's story was
set in a drab London vicar
age. Her hero was a nice
cleric bound to a cold wife
and a million petty tasks. He
falls in love with an unbe-
lieving but truly Christian
widow. The resolution Of their
dilemma is presented in a
realistic style which argues
that such stories need not be
either clinical or depressing
to be Illuminating.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
HousewifeY

The year also brought a
bemusing pair of books from
two clever women about their
daily round which illumi-
mated the difference between
the American and the Eng
lish attitude towards house.
wifery. Nan Fairbrother'S
THE CHEERFUL DAY was
an articulate, high-minded
account of a London lady
watching her two sons grow
up with contented atten-
ton. Margaret Halsey's THIS
DEMI-PARADISE was a more
pointed, contentious diary Of
a WestcheSter housewife who
strikes out at the super
market and the PTA and
similar institutions against
which other American wom-
an rail with less wit.
1t was, all in all, a good
year for constant readers.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Bible

The Bible is ever exciting
to religious people, and books
seeking to make it clearer
are always welcome. OUR
AGELESS BIBLE by Thomas
L. Leishman studies the
sacred book from earliest
manuscripts to the latest
versions. WHERE OUR
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY CASPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor Of The Star
The outpouring Of books
on religious subjects that
featured the l950's continued
unabated this year.
Many Washington church
leaders contributed to the
ever lengthening list Of titles.
Their interests were wide
ranging. reflecting in this
Metropolitan Area the picture
present throughout the coun-
try.
Setting q broad background
for the other studies was
Clifton E. Olmstead's HIS
TORY OF RELIGION IN
THE UNITED STATES. DR..
Olmstead. professor in the
department Of religion.
George Washington Univer-
sity, traces the interplay Of
religion and government
from the beginnings to the
present.
Falling naturally into the
historical picture set by this
volume was GOD AND MAN
IN WASHINGTON, by Paul
Blanshard. Coming in a
tense election year. Mr..
Blanshard's survey of the
presidency from the religious
affiliation viewpoint pro-
vided needed background for
all interested in this provoca-
tive area.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Novels

I don't think many observ-
ers will quarrel with the con-
clusion that there was q
dearth Of excellent novels in
1860. There were plenty Of
competent ones, surely, and
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Americana

Americana brought such an
unusual book as Hartnett T.
Kane's GONE ARE THE
DAYS: An Illustrated History
Of the Old South (Dutton;
$12.50), which started with
the earliest Spanish colonies
and stopped with the Civil
War.
Strangely enough, there
were few of the Civil War ro-
nlances which used to -four
ish. Most books of the war
were nonfiction.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Leo Perla macmillan; $4.50).
Two Of the best among the
nostalgia books which are
much in vogue were THE
GOOD YEARS: From 1900 to
the First World War. by
Walter Lord Harper: $4.95) ,
and THE FIERCE LAMBS,
by A. A. Hoehling little,
Brown; S3.95). the story Of
1917.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Religious Biographies

Individual biographies in
cluded BILLY GRAHAM,
REVIVALIST IN A SECU-
LAR AGE, by william G.
Mclaughlin; ST. PAUL OF
THE CROSS, by Charles AL
Evening star., 1960-12-04
READING AND WRITING
Author Elected
To Presidency
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The 1860 well down in the book world as the
elected author to the presidency Senator Ken
nedy is not Of course. ulltime scribber STILL he has
three books to his credit Why England Slept Proles
in Courage and The Strategy of PeaceD and his victory
indicated to that what appeared to be political pref
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The MunueIs

OF practical value to local
churches is MANUEL FOR
VESTRYMEN. by the Rev.
Henry B. Luffberry. pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. The question of
temperance is forcefully set
forth by DR.. Caradine r.
Hooton. general secretary Of
the Methodist Board of
Temperance, in w HAT
SHALL WE SAY ABOUT
ALCOHOL?
Each year brings its own
biographies of Christ, and
1860 was no exception.
Among those published were
JESUS AND HIS STORY,
by Ethelbert Stauffer; LIFE
OF CHRIST for teen-agers
and THE CHRIST CHILD
IN FLANDERS, by. Felix
Timmermans. a translation
of the folk story about Christ
Christ in Flanders.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

daily round that novel
readers have been seeking
since Tom Jones" first kept
people up all night.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

writer's Of Europe and Amer
ica for the last 500 years is
never pedantic. but is in
fused with q continuous
gusto.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Life Studies

The year brought other
biographies. too. Three we
particularly relished were
Margaret Irwin's sparkling.
partisan study Of q great
Elizabethan, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. THAT GREAT LUCI-
FER; Leonard M oseley'S
"THE GLORIOUS FAULT"
q brilliant portrait Of the
literally and figuratively
swell-headed Viceroy Of In
dia, Lord Curzon, and Andre
Castellot's romantic and
touching story Of Napoleon's
tragic son, "The King Of
Rome"
In literary biography, Eliz-
abeth Nowell's monumen-
tai. exasperated THOMAS
WOLFE" was outstanding.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

upon Christian cultures, was
searchingly studied by five
distinguished Catholic the
ologians in TECHNOLOGY
AND CHRISTIAN .CUL-
TURE, edited by Robert p.
Mohan. A Lutheran theo-
logan, DR.. Lawrence D. Folk
emer Of Gettysburg Lu-
theran Seminary, formerly
pastor of Reformation Lu-
theran Church here, exam
ines the two kinds of pagan
ism facing the Christian
world today in CHRIS
TIANITY AND MODERN
PAGANISM.
Works dealing with the
continuing impact of Jesus
were AND STILL HE
SPEAKS, by DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson, minister of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church;
HIS LIFE OUR PATTERN,
by DR.. Charles w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. and THE LIFE AND
TEACHING OF JESUS, by
DIR. Edward w. Bauman,
professor at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

udice against people who read
may have gone down the
drain, taking with 1t any bias
against people who write.
The years overwhelming
preoccupation, the choice Of
q new leader, was inevitably
reflected in the literary out
put Of 1860. There were a
number Of campaign biogra-
phies, and they were good,
bad and Indifferent. The
best Of the good ones was
James MacGregor Burns
JOHN KENNEDY, q cool
study written with a literacy
and dispassion not common
to the form. The best Of all
was NELSON ROCKEFEL.
LER by Joe Alex Morris,
which was just about q mas
terpiece. It was detailed,
compassionate, thorough and
enormously readable. While
1t did its subject no good in
the big race. 1t may have set
new standards for political
biographies, which in q cam
paign year in general have
approximately the literary
merit Of the Congressional
Record on euloRY DAYS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Presidential Race

The presidential campaign
naturally brought out a good
many books, some about the
candidates. others on cam
paigns of the past. OF poll
tics in general, Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., published
another volume in his i'm
portant study of the Roose-
welt era, this one called THE
POLITICS OF UPHEAVAL
CHoughton Mifiiin; $685..
Biographies
A dominant place among
the personal "reminiscences
must go to Charles de Gaulle
for his war memoirs, 1914
1916. SALVATION (Simon
& Schuster;; So. De Gaulle
has proved in this and pre-
vious volumes that he is not
only a statesman who must
be reckoned with in history,
but, like Churchill. a power
full and artistic writer.
There were several absorb
ing literary biographies,
among them THOMAS
WOLFE, by Elizabeth NOVEL;
Doubleday: $3.50. and JO-
SEPH CONRAD: A CRITI-
CAL BIOGRAPHY, by Joce-
lyn Baines (McGraw-Hil
$3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

a. AND II Is known that the persons participating in
i "I PROJECT Greet had fun They included Mr.. and Mrs
" "oHer carp, Judy and Reggie; c. b. Sellers. Jr and
!" H. Layfied painted the sign " '' D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Deputy Sheriff Charlie Smith
was called to the scene about
$50 p. m, and upon entering
the one-room structure, noted
that the man was lying face
up, with large wound in the
left side of the chest. Several
shotgun shells were noted to
be lying strcwn over the floor.
Deputy Smith and Horace
Shaw. County Bureau of In
veStieation, were told by Cecil
Spaulding that the half-broth-
er had been suffering from
Authorizations on the evening
before while recovering from
an alcoholic condition. Shots
were fired toward the area of
the doorway by the man.
Coroner J. B. Long Jr. ruled
that no inquest would be ne
ccSSary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Fair Bluff

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Potts
ot FRANKLIN, KY, visited his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Floyd several days last week.
DR.. Samuel Potts and Mrs.
Potts of TaylorSvillc Joined
them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Prince
had visiting them last week
their daughter Mrs. W. Y.
Bryan of Henderson.
Mrs. John White and baby
White of Raleigh are spending
sometime with Mrs. Whites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King, Mr., White came down
for the weekend.
Mrs. b. g. Bass and chill
drcn kathy and Donna of
AShcvlllc were guests last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Colo.
hcN. Mr.. Bass was the guest
preacher for the week al Cod
win Heights Church of Lum-
berton.
Chris Scott left by plane
Monday to return to Darling
ton School for Boys. Rome.
ia. after spending Spring hol-
idayS with his parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aub-
r"y Waddcll last Weekend
w"r" their son in law and da,I-
Sh,cr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
joyce. of Charlotte.
Rev. Henry Chestnut. Mrs
Chestnut and their two little
daughters. Of Wallace were
guests OF Mrs. Chcsnutt's par
'htS for the day Sunday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth GRAY
en- spent the Weekend nm
Gr'"nviIlc. S. C.. visiting her
pr"'hrr' Paul Craven and Mrs.
Craven.
Mrs. Walter Hare and Mrs.
biIIlc Hare of Elizabcthtowu
were guests last week of Mrs.
Spencer Scott, for day.
Mrs. {. Gordon Townsend is
WIN her daughter Mrs. Hilton
hc'rIng of GAINESVILLE this
week while Mr.. Herring is =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Birthday Calendar

Thurs, Mar. 3l-Brian Fipps.
Clndy Harrison; Methodist
Mems Club meet.
Friday, Apr. Lynn Nc
smith: Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gar
rcll. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
liarr"ls"n. wedding aunivcrs-
aries.
sat. Apr. Nell L. Buff
KIN. Gregory Ray. Lee Wright.
Joanna Stevens. Patty An
S"aumc: Mrs. Il. {. Harrclson.
Jr.
Sun. Apr. 3-Sandra Gail
WtddclI. Horace Roberts. Mrs.
MCRoy Gore.
Mon Apr. Susan Cook
Don Cox, Linda Jean Ham
m"ud: Rotary. Civilian, O.E.S.,
Pioneer Study Club meetings.
Tues. Apr. 5-PrcSbytcrian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
patient at Southeastern Con

patient al Southeastern Cen
eral Hospital IN Lumbcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Well
Of Florence, S. G. were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Rogers.
John Douglas Elliott. of
Campbell College. Wet or
Floyd, Sammy Scott and John
ny Kanipe of State College
Raleigh came home for the
weekend visit.
Miss jeanne ParncIl. of Ken
ley and Miss Carolyn scott
Class Mat" friends ina Ralcigh
wcrc guests last w,ck-rud of
the laticr'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. }, M. Scott Special music
was gwen Sunday morning bv
these young ladies at the Nc
thodiSt Church. Miss Scot. ac-
companicd by Miss P,rncII
with the violin sang Holy Re-
dcamCr.
Mrs. $. {. Scott visited rcla-
nveS IN Elizabcthiown a few
days alSt week.
Mrs Charles \. Scot, is Wis
itinG this week in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Cutler Moor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Goliath And The Barbarians"

"GOLlATH AND THE BAR
BARlANS" which comes to the
Ritz Theatre on Sunday, has
one of the most magnificent
musical scores of any spectacle
production today.
And, according to Les Baxt-
~, who composed the score for
the film, movicgocrS are uSu-
ally unaware of the impact of
the music in Il film. And this is
so even though music plays a
tremendously important role in
the success of any film for II
carries moods. acccntuating
and hciGhtcning the exciting
values and underplaying where
necessary and eventually
transporting audiences right
into the picture, cmotionally.
Actually" states Baxter.
the better the score the more
unaware of il the audience is.
For motion pictures music
should become such an extern
sion of the action. When il be-
comes so noticeable that you
are concentrating on the music
rather than the story, Baxter
thinks the composer has miss
cd out Sumcplacc,
Baxter. credited with start
ing what we know as mood"
music, is known for his origin
al. fresh approaches to motion
picture music. He is a singer,
pianist, composer, and con-
duCtOr.
For "GOLIATH AND THE
BARBARIANS" he wrote a
musical score Of scope and
magnitude. II includes a pull
sdtlng stirring March of the
BarbarianS' and other dramatic
numbers IN contrast To the al
most ethereal quiet beauty of
mountainous scenes where the
rebels hide out. And. of course,
music Ia hcightcn the love
scenes between Steve Reeves,
as the Goliath" and Chclo
Alfonso as the barbarian girl.
An album Of the music from
'GOLlATH AND THE BAR
bARlNNS" IS available on A.
m"r'can International Records
liable.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Miss Carolyn Long
Joins Marie's Shop

Miss Carolyn Long is joining
the staff OF MariC'S Beauty
shop rs a hair Stylist announce
cd Miss Marie Sellers, owner.
Miss Long has Just complct-
cd an advanced course in hair
styling at South Eastern Col
Ice" OF Beauty Culture i'm Char
in'lu.
After graduating from South
Eastern IN 1887 she was assoc
cl.,rd with Bclk Berry Beauty
salon i'm Wilmington and re-
Gently IN Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Welches Creek Man Found Dead
Coroner Rules Self inflicted

a cur"ncr'S jury ruled tha
the death of q Wclchcs Creek
Negro resulted from IA self
inflicted blast from a shotgun
Mund1y morning.
Mahoncy Jackson Spaulding,
II year old farmer pulp
w""dSman, was found by a
ha'i-hro,hcr Cecil Spaulding
about & O'clock m the dcccas-
eds homo where hc had come
by To pix SpauIdung up ror
work.