davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
lECAlS
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROGRESS
BH PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

N a"G SSEEnloh COURT
woodrow Mcqueen
vs.
Ruby Lee Mcqueen
y pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action
The notice OF the relief
sought IL rs follows:
For IN absolute divorce from
me bonds of matrimony here
'"i"rC existing ON the grounds
"i NV" years separation.
You are required To make
,'i'hSc I" such pleading mo-,
idtcr than October ~, 1851
ana upon failure To io 81 IN,
party seeking service AGAINST
N"" Viii apply 10 the Court for
the relief sought.
rms the 9th day of Son
tCm"vv. 1861.
JcwClDunivant
Clerk of Superior
Court of
Columbus County
-. +. NJ Cougar
H-6-3-2U-2T
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

quired to Immediately make a
cash deposit equal to five per
cent of the amount of the bid.
Posted this the 23rd day of
September. 1861.
ID. F. McGougan, Jr.
Trustee
Scpt.27. Oct.4,ll,l8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Scpt6.13.2O.27,Oct.4.ll

iOR SALE-68 acre farm with
so acres cleared. 3.3l acre
tobacco allotment. New 5
room block house complete
with bath. Two tobacco
barns and one packhousc.
Located 3 miles south of
Ccrro Gordo. n. C.. on paw
ed road. Write Mrs. jamie
Strickland. route |. Fair
Bluff. n. G. lO-2O-27ch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
state of North CarnIiu,
county of Columbus
NOrIGf,

'"c undersigned. having
i"a'i''"d as ENCcutriN of tbr
estate OF Ella Ray. late of Co.
!nmhuS County. this is To noti-
~ all persons having claims
AGAINST said Estate To present
mem L" the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of Sept
'hihcr. 1862. or this notice win
u" pleaded in bar of their re-
c"NrrN. All persons indebted
10 SaId Estate will please make
payment To the I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
WOMAN WHO CAN DKi,E

II YOU W0uiG cujoy
working 3 OF J hours a DAY
calling regularly cacu mon,n
on a group OF .r,uJ.% Gui
Cosmetic clients On T3;:.,
To he established in and Il
round Tabor City. and arc
willing 10 make light dcliy-
cries, etc. write to STUDIO
GIRL COSMETICS. ucp,.
SW-32. Glendale. California.
Route will pay up tu S5.JU
per GOur. 9-I3-2OChc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT -
W'th fine income. ! women
" hours daily Scrvicing A.
Won customers near home.
MUST at al once. Write Mrs.
Pauline Cuibrcth. Bon lg2.
Wilmington. n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
CASH REGISTER PAPER
FOR RENT: BEACH COT

TNGE three BEDROOMS. al
electric appliances, ~ in
Guided. Special rates follow
lnE Labor Day weekend. Lo-
Gated at Ocean Drive Beach.
Contact Mis-. 5. T. Rogers.
phone HOG or Sal. Tabor
City. indr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

FOR SALE: SEVERAL USED
CIRCULATING OIL HEAT
ERS. Good condition, priced
Tor reasonable cash sale.
Contact Davis Bruton, Jr..
%oo' South Lewis Street.
phone number 567-l. Tabor
City. q /23 /3oc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
State of North Carolina
County of Columh,.S
NOTtS..

State of North Carolina
County of Columh.S
NOTICE
The undersigned. havirr
qualified as Exccutrix of the
Estate of Charlie L. Kay. late
OF Columbus County. this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said Estate to
present them to the under
signed On or before the 9th.
day of September. 1862. or this
notice will be pleaded i'm bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted To said Estate will
please make immediate pay
mcnt to the undersigned. at the
office of w. G. Smith. Attor-
ney, Wallace Building, Will
minSton, North Carolina.
This the 9th day of Scptcm-
Der. 1861.
BETTY RAY DcHART
ENccutriX
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
FOR SALE: ASSIGNED RISK

INSURANCE, 49, 500 down
tS-l two days. Guaranteed
lowest cost with medical.
WhItCNIilC'S newest Modern
Insurance. office. open la )
p. m. including Saturday
FRIENDLY expert service. NrXt
Powell Auto Parts. Pur1Cc-
I'VE Agency, telephone GIL
f'f"' itch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

dersiSned, at the office OF w.
4. Smith, Attorney, Wallace
Building. Wilmington. North
Carolina.
This the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1861.
BETTY RAY DcHAR11
Executrix
Sept. 6.l3.20.27, Oct.4,Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
FOR SALE: DcJur Bc.utv Sbo,

Char, used only SIX month.
reasonable price. Call 232i
City. iuIl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
NITICE: LADIES !NSUR-
FOR SALE: FARMERS A.

Tux NiLf: FARMERS As
SIGNED RISk-Savc money,
Tor Cropping. Fail PAYMENT
Guarantee lowest cost Auto
L!"DiIItN Insurance with
Medical. WhitcviIlc ncvcs,
Insurance. - EXprrtS fast
opeA to p. m. ncludiuo
urd7y Next Powell Nu,n
Parts. Protective Agency
telephone G42-t648. trcb
FOR RENT - ) room ,,,r,
hicni on Bell Street i'm Tsh-
or City. Cali 1912. ,tfc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

ny the foits~ng Tabor City FIRMS,
W. S"1 Sompan Carroll Sales Companv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

This Directory Sponsored
Rucy's Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

TABOR CITY pRESBYTER-
IAN: Rev. Hcnly !. Rcayea.
ST. Pastor: Church School 10 90
\ NJ. Morning Worship II 90
\ Nj, FfF SUNDAY 600 l. NJ,
Men OF the Church End Tues
day
Evening star., 1961-06-25
New Southern Author
Shows Wolfe Influence

her to Memphis for an abor-
ton. Everybody assumes
they'll be married when he
finishes at Vanderbilt, but
suddenly his engagement to a
Memphis debutante is an
nounced. Patsy 10 exercises
the prerogative Of a woman
scorned, wishes Graft dead
and tells her garrulous, COON
hunting. past = living father
that Graft promised to marry
her (Which he never did and
then threw her down. The
old man gets out an ancient
six-shooter and heads for
Memphis and Gratis we'd
ding. What happens there we
await for some $50 pages.
This is the bare outline of
a story that twists and turns
through the present and into
the past and moves forward
very slowly.
Mr.. Ford writes quite well.
He'd write still more effec-
lively if he could shake off
the influence of T ON a S
Wolfe, william Faulkner and
a few others. Wolfe, for one,
may have been a great nov
elist opinions about that
. still differ - but his influ-
ence on a whole generation
of Southern writers has been
deplorable.
GARTER BROOKE JONES
Evening star., 1961-06-25

tnaC the book Will in the
long run increase its authors
stature among contemporary
American novelists, but it is
a good servicable, workman
like piece of writing, de-
signed more for pleasure than
for controversy.
Ethan Hawley is the last
of a line of generations of
New England Seamen mer-
chants. His house in a small
town is all that remains of
the family fortune, and for
IL years Ethan has been
clerk in a grocery store.
Money means little to him;
he has not been able to make
it or keep it, and his own
life is dependent very little
upon it. We see him an hon.
est man, unwilling to weigh
the roast beef before he
trims it, secure against the
bribe of a kickback from a
wholesale house.
At the moment in his life
when he becomes most con-
scious of his wife's unhappi-
ness over the conflict caused
by her social status in the
town and her lack of money,
and when he is most touched
by the deprivations of his
children, chance brings to
his attention several ways of
re-establishing the Hawley
fortune.
None of these opportunities
appeals to the nature of the
man. The discovery of how
the bank next door can be
robbed with impunity de-
pendent only on daring does
not create any desire to rob
the bank. The knowledge that
the grocery store will prob
ably fall to him if he un-
covers the past of its Sicil-
ian owner does not in itself
excite cupidity, for the cap
italiSt owner is a decent fell
low. Ethan shudders VIII n
he realizes that he undoubt-
edly will acquire the real es-
tate of his best friend, a
penniless dipsomaniac, if he
gives him a thousand dol
lars at one time for drink.
instead of doing his aims a
buck at a time.
However. Ethan is a man
obsessed with thought, and
thinking comes to the aid of
naturalization. All money is
begot upon money, and all
money is clean when it
is once acquired. He will use
Evening star., 1961-06-25
MOUNTAINS OF GILEAD


BY Jesse Hill Ford. CAT
lantic-Little Brown; $4.950
A small town in western
Tennessee is the milieu of
this first novel, which Mr..
Ford wrote under an Atlantic
Grant.
But Somerton, as we see it
through the authors eyes
and the contemplation of his
various characters, is quite
different from the little
Southern towns we have be-
come used to in the fiction
of the last 80 years. If there
are racial tensions, they are
of little interest to these par
ticular characters. T h e ir
problems are personal rather
than regional, and the events
could have happened as we'll
in Minnesota or New Hamp-
shire, except for differences
in atmosphere and climate.
Those with leading roles
have, for the most part, been
to college. There is only one
Negro, and he is a minor
character, and there are few
poor whites.
Graft Shafer, aroun d
whom the narrative centers,
is a confused young man. For
years he has gone with Patsy
Joe McCutcheon, a local
belle, and once he has taken
Evening star., 1961-06-25

What do you do when a
shiv artist attacks you? You
take his knife away from
him, match, and carve him
up with it. What do you do
when you are murderously
sapped from behind? You
kick your assailant in the
stomach and step on his
hand, breaking the fingers.
When you are sitting on the
floor of your apartment with
your thumbs in your belt, and
two hoods walk in to wipe
you out, what is your play?
You say: "Twitch, and I'll
pop you between the horns"
You're Deep, you're tough.
When the gang takes you
for a ride, and a whole room
full of thugs beats and tor
lures you while you are tied
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PAPERBACKS
THE NOBLE SAVAGE. q

THE NOBLE SAVAGE. (Mer-
idan Periodical; $1.50J
Fiction, non-fiction and
poetry by veterans and be-
ginners-a literary maya
zine"
HOW TO KNOW THE
ERICAN MARINE
SHELLS. BY R. Tucker
Abbott. (Signet, $.750 A
new guide to Atlantic and
Pacific coast Seashells.
INTRODUCTION TO RO-
NANCE LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURE. BY Eric h
.Auerback. (Capricorn,
$1.65.) Latin, French Prov
encal, Italian and Spanish
"a reprint.
THE QUESTION OF GER
MAN GUILT. BY Karl Jas
pers. Capricorn. 95 cents)
A l947 tre a ise timely
reprinte e d for Eichmann
debaters.
METAPOLITICS. BY Peter
Viereck. Capricorn, $1.900
The roots of the Nazi mind
"a revised and enlarged
edition of the "Metapoli-
tics: from the Romantics
to Hitler"
CONDITIONAL REFLEX
THERAP BY Andrew
Salter. Capricorn; $l.75D
The direct approach to the
reconstructiono IN of the
personality.
STARS FELL ON ALABAMA.
BY Carl GARNER. (Ameri-
can Century, $1.75O A
contemporary but a provin-
cial look at the Alabami-
ans-from conjure women
to lynchings reprinted.
THE SILENT LANGUAGE.
BY Edward T. Hall. pre-
mier; so cents.) An original
and stimulating selection
reprinted for travellers who
want to convey a good i'm
preston of America.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Written in the Rich Old
Tradition of Fiction

the six months left to her,
she decides to have a ball,
literally.
She also undertakes to play
God in the lives of three
younger women, whose
chances for love she reckons
as better than her own. She
is the widow of a loveleSs
match, having been robbed
of her hearts desire by a
cruel father. Alas for Emma,
the girls are no better able
to cope with the exigencies
of passion and the compro-
misses of the world than was
she in her time.
THE Ball" could be made
into a movie with hardly a
change. Marlene Dietrich, of
course, should star. Readers
who do not wish to wait can
enjoy exceptionally rich fic-
tional fare.
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

THE BALL. BY Christine
Lambert. Gath e n cum /;
$4.50O
Christine Lambert is the
pseudonym. according to the
jacket, of a well-known
European writer. 1t doesn't
really matter who she is.
All the reader needs to know
is that she is a writer in the
rich, old tradition of fiction.
extravagant with melodrama
and ironies which the num-
bling annals of suburbia no
longer afford.
THE Ball" which is set on
the French Riviera, has an
operate quality. 1t is full of
big scenes and big emotions.
It's heroine is a fabulously
beautiful, eternally young
woman, who at sixty still
charms and captivates. A
death sentence is imposed on
this lovely creature, and in
Evening star., 1961-06-25

this is rather a review of the
crucial events and decisions
of those times. 1t is by no
means a subjective review.
Mr.. Adams, like all the other
figures mentioned, appears
always in starched collar and
tie. There are no inside reve-
lations. There are no asides
whatever.
White House Contrasts
The first hundred pages
will fascinate all citizens Gu
rious about the operation of
the White House. The con-
trast with the Kennedy Or
ganization, which is Just
shaking down, is noteworthy.
Eisenhower had an appetite
for meetings not shared by
the soloist Kennedy. mo ma
jor decisions will be made by
the National Security Coun-
Gil but what will be reviewed
by the cabinet and brought
back to the NSC," Eisen-
hover decreed, and the two
bodies struggled every step
of the way with Synghman
Rhee and other troublesome
world figures.
Whenever his staff wished
the President to make a
speech, they never even ap-
preached him until they had
in hand all the arguments
for an appearance. a detailed
schedule and a draft speech.
Everything passed through
Adams hands: patronage,
domestic and foreign policy.
screening on congressional
bids for presidential audi
ences and persuasion of pub
lie men to run for office
the last because Eisenhower
never thought it appropriate
for him to try to persuade
anybody to run for political
office"
No Politics
The bulk of the book is
devoted to detailed, rather
dry recapitulations OF such
matters as economic policy,
the Presidents three illnesses,
the Suez crisis, the Army
Mccarthy imbroglio. tn e
Dixon Yates contract, the
foreign trade fight, and the
arms race. What is lacking
throughout is flavor. Possibly
the administration lacked it,
too. The deficiency is easily
explained. Politics, which is
usually the sauce of life at
1900 Pennsylvania, was rig
idly excluded by the Chief
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Other Books of the Week in Brief

at Athens in 1896 to the
dual sprint triumphs of
Germany's Armin Harry at
Rome'S Stadio Olimpico
are all listed.
FICTION
THIEVES ROAD. BY Rene
Susan. doubleday; $3.95O
Another novel set on an
Israeli Kibbutz.
THREE HEARTS AND
THREE LIONS. BY Paul
Anderson. Doubleday;
$2.95.) The master of sci
ence fiction turns to a me-
dieval setting for this fan
taSy.
SOLO FOR SEVERAL Play
ERS. Sloane; $3.25) A
non-flyer tries to pilot a
plane in this romance.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Events Thut Led
Tothe Revolution
ORIGIN OF THE AMERICAN

ORIGIN OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION. BY Bern
hard Knollenberg. MAC
milan; $8.50.)
Much new material is eX-
plored covering the seven
year period preceding the
revolution. Events include the
Two-Party Tobacco Act in
Virginia and the lumber laws
in New England; Pontiac's
rebellion and the failure of
the British troops to protect
the colonists; the enforce
ment of the duties on mo-
lasses; the American Act of
1854; and the Stamp Act of
1765. The authors use of
carefully documented original
material and of quotations
from contemporary letters
makes his scholarly book an
outstanding contribution.
H. A. LYON.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
From the Underground
Into Sunuturium Lioht

orange and a lifetime to the
unpredictible span of a de-
caying lung.
But If the reader at first
wonders if it is worth it after
all-the pity, the depression.
the fears and simplicities of
the very young, and the
masks and the searchings of
the somewhat older-as the
long book progresses he sees
that the lack of a central
character or of development
of situation is what actually
creates the books appeal. He
grows to love the patients
who are unsentimentally un-
aware of their need for love.
There is the child for whom
a mothers gift of chocolate
bars is painful because it
seems to prove that he is still
too immature for the girls of
the Rue du Bac-girls who
are the ohSession of his
friends and the subject of
his dreams. There is the
boy who assures himself
that the final decision is
always his as long as there
is suicide, but who in reality
cannot avail himself of the
opportunity to steal away
from the sanitarium. There
is the boy who dies in his
bed, and another, happy in
his love for one of the
nurses, who suddenly finds
his next relapse will be his
last. There is the elderly ma
tron who takes to her bed a
boy who despairs of his man
hood and the pretty young
wife of the doctor at the end
of her rope playing bridge
with the faculty. There is, in
short, a world of characters
who, taken individually, seem
to cast the spell of their
morbidity and depression on
every chapter of M. Faux's
novel. AS a group, however,
as a necessary and inescap-
able society, they are not
sick, and their interaction is
a fascination for the reader,
who finally leaves them
with regret.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

the powers of dishonesty Just
once, and will then revert to
the comfortable rigors of
probity. He will be unlike
everybody else because he
will know how to stop.
The situation certainly does
not appear to be very orig
inal or very promising. Stein
beck. nevertheless, handles
the actual details of the vari-
GUS complications with con-
siderable skill, and also Gre
ateS in Ethan a man of
infectious conversational abil-
ity. The "other woman" is
Margie, a divorce who ca
ters to Ethan'S wife's sus-
ceptibility to occult divina-
tions, and to the many men
she gathers without trouble.
She is little more than an
added attraction to the book,
her presence being unneces-
sary to either the story or
the lifelikeneSs of the scene.
The final melodramatic sui
cidal twist seems to me also
a weakness in Steinbeck S
tale. Everything hangs to-
gether well enough without
it.
THE Winter of Our Dis
content" is now being serial
lied in an expurgated version
in McCall's. The curious can
discover for themselves what
is thought unwholesome for
the readers of an outstand-
ing woman's magazine.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Novel Depicts
Life and Times
Of Rembrandt
REMBRANDT

REMBRANDT. BY Gladys
Schmitt. (Random House;
$3.50
Had Rembrandt never lived,
this would have been an in
teresting novel of the life
and times of a 17th century
Dutchman who happened to
4. be a great artist. Fairly mas
sive and written in the pa,
tent pedestrian style Of most
historical novels, the book
would offer the reader a
chance to sink into a fic+
tional world, to SAVIOR the
flavor. heavily diluted, o; a
foreign land and a distant
time, to follow with sympathy
and even empathy the dis
orders and early sorrows, the
struggles for recognition, the
loves and liaisons of a rea-
sonably attractive man. -
Unfortunately, Rembrandt
did live and lived to such
effect, in his work, that his
own achievement keeps get
ting in the way of the novel.
AS you plod through the
novel, entangling yourself
with the rich foliage of per-
sonal relations and enjoying
the fictional hero's recurrent
sexual responses to visual
stimuli, ever at your back
you hear the nagging re-
minder that there really was
a painter named Rembrandt;
that he really painted and
etched a large number of
great pictures; that If you
had a brain in your head,
you'd fling the book aside,
nip down to the National
Gallery and look at
Rembrandt.
The book is the latest in
the series of novels substitute
ing artists lives for their
works. If you can't stand
looking at pictures, but feel.
on the other hand, that any
gently bred person should
have some familiarity with
the great artists Of the past,
this book belongs on your
shelf, alongside Irving g
Stones "Michelangelo." %
FRANK GETLEIN.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE YOUNG DOGS. By

THE UNG DOGS. BY
Claude Faux. Translated
from the French by Tony
White. appleton Century
Crofts, Inc; $4.95.)
The scene of THE Young
Dogs" is a sanatarium for
tubercular patients near
Paris, the time is two years
after the end of World War
II, and the cast is composed
primarily of young men and
boys whose life in the great
world had been lived in the
underground and the occu-
patton. Claude Faux, the
author and at one time the
personal secretary of jean
Paul Sartre, was himself for
five years a patient in a
similar institution, and his
story, from one point-of-
view as static as hospital
routine, is from another
frighteningly swift. Doom
is imminent for his charac-
ters, and world enough and
time have to be Snatched ra-
paciously.
At first the reader, perhaps
anticipating the atmosphere
of "The Magic Mountain" is
wearied by the ordinariness
of life and the commonplace
ness Of the interminable con-
versation. The boys are in a
treadmill of drink, discussion,
sleeping with the nurses and
the girls of the village, of
cynical disillusionment, and
paSsion-free pesSimism. The
Old Guard subjects the new
comers to cruel ignominies,
not so much out of sadism
as out of the need for au-
thority, tradition, and the
lust of the pack. Capitalism
and Marxism and CamuS and
Miller and Eluard are dis
cussed by a society quite
clearly removed from the
realities of all of them, and
the artificiality Of life meas
ured not in decades but in
days is made artistically per-
ceivable by the reduction of
the world to the size of an
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Executive, of whom a Kansas
county clerk wrote accu-
rately, Il don't think he has
any politics. There is not a
single reference, for instance,
as to how Eisenhower felt
about Adlai Stevenson, twice
his campaign opponent.
Hard-working s h rman
Adams has no eye for per-
sonality, no ear for speech.
At least everyone in his pages
speaks with a kind of copy
book stiffness. Here, for in
stance, is the President, when
a politician who had rem
dered a campaign chore or
two asked for a favor: Il
owe no one anything for put
ting me into this position.
I didn't seek this honor, and
those who sought it for me
did so not for me but because
they believed it was for the
best interests of their coun-
try"
With little humanity and
no humor leaking out of the
White House, it was inevi-
table that when S h erm a n
Adams was discovered in
what he insists was routine
courteous attention" to the
pleas of Bernard Goldfine,
that there would be a cor
responding crash. Most men
in public life do not have so
far to fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

it quite clear that Khru-
shchev himself raised the
right question but gave a
false answer in his denuncia-
ton of Stain. 1t will be re-
called that Khrushchev de-
Tended the Communist Sys-
tenn and blamed everything
bad in it on Stalin's personal
faults, particularly on the
"cult of personality" Yet this
work implies very strongly
that Stalin's behavior and,
indeed, Khrushchev's behav-
ior (Which over the years has
been just as bad) will inevit-
ably occur In a system such
as the Soviet.
WILLIAM v. O'BRIEN.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Mickey SpiIIone Is Back
With d ouqh New Hero
THE DEEP. By Mickev snil

THE DEEP. BY Mickey Spill
lane. (E. P. Dutton & Co.;
$2.95O
Mickey Spillane's first
novel in nine years will de-
light his fans, but it's dull
work for it's hero, Deep.
For Deep is tough, tough,
that is-so tough that any
genuine conflict is an impos-
Sibility. If you are Deep, you
come back to New York after
Is years and take over the
crime syndicate of your mur-
dered pal merely by saying
I'm here, boys, obey orders"
The boys do, but they hate
you; the rival gang h hates
you; the police hate you. You
are a loner, and your life
wouldn't be worth a plugged
nickel-except, you're Deep.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

to a chair. what's the pitch?
You just wait patiently til
they are tired out or intoxi-
Gated, then slip out of your
bonds and avenge yourself.
You're Deep. Finally, when
you are telling your girl that
you've discovered who rubbed
out your pal, and you hear
the voice of the killer at
your back, and you see that
his gun is leveled steadily
at your heart - what now?
You draw your .38 and kill
the hapleSs man with a shot
in the eye.
You're Deep, but heavens
to-Betsy, life is certainly
tireSome!