davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Notice OF Trustees
Sale Of Land

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained i'm that
certain Deed of Trust execut-
ed by Terrell j. Rozier and
wife Dorothy Rozier dated
February 9Th, 1860, and re-
corded in Book 81, page PIC,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Columbus County,
North Carolina, and in that
certain Deed of Trust execut-
ed by Terrell j. Rozier and
wife, Dorothy Rozier, dated
October -. 1861, and recorded
in Book 80, Page $40, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payments of in
debtedneSs thereby secured.
the Undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public AUG
ton at the courthouse door in
Whitevillc, North Carolina, on
the 10th day of April, 1868, at
twelve o'clock noon the fol-
lowing described tract of land:
Lying and being on the
West side of Jones Street as
shown on map of the
Ralph McCullum. Subdivi-
sion, recorded i'm Plat Book
5, page 8, Records of Co
lumbus County within the
Town of Tabor City, Column
bus County, South Williams
Township, North Carolina,
and more particularly de
Scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point i'm
the West line of Jones
Street, said BEGINNING
point being South } degrees
30 minutes West 21O II. from
where the Southern linz cf
the extension of st. John
Street intcrsectS with the
West line of Jones Street:
thence South , degrees so
minutes West us feet to an
iron stake; thence in u
Westward direction $50 feet }
to an iron stake in the East
crn boundary of the J. w. .
Ray 81 bdivision; thence
North 5 degrees 80 minutes
East 1913 feet To an iron
stake; thence in an Eastward
direction $50 feet to the
point of BEGINNING.
Being part of the land
decided tn Ralph McCuiium
and wife. from John Ray by
deed dated August IL. 1871.
and recorded in Book l6I,
page So, Records of COium-
bus County.
Said property vii! b2 sold .
subject To all unpaid taxes and /.
,pecidl assessments against .
,aid property; and said prop .
,rty is sold subject to all liens T.
If record that were recorded .
,rior to the dates of tin" re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

cordlng of the above deeds of
trust.
The highest bidder will be
required To deposit in cash at
the sale an amount equal To
five percent $50 of the a
mount of his bid.
This the 10Th day of March.
1868.
William b. Rogers
Trustee
Mar.20,27, Apr.3.lO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Supcrmarkct Gives
Two Country Hams

Last weeks winner of a
cuuntry-curCd ham given a.
WY 10y the Thriftway Super
market, Tabor City WAS Mrs.
l.. l.. Gore of Tabor City.
The winner for the previous
week WAS johnny Hodge OF
1T. > Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
SPARE TINE INCOME-Re-

SPARE TINE INCOME-Re-
Milling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quail
ity coin operated dispensers
In this area. No selling. To
qualify you must have Car,
references, $500 to $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview
write p. o. Box Abs, Pitts
burgh 2, Pa. Include phone
number. (ltpI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
One used Gen

FOR SALE - One used Cen
eral Electric Automatic
Washer Completely Gaur-
anteed. Only $48.88! Phone
1921, Ask for Hildred Har-
relSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

FOR SALE-One used So HIP
Cupboard Motor Fully Guar
anteed and Reconditioned.
Just $38.88! Day Phone 1921.
Night Phone $751;. Ask for
Jimmy Burroughs.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fumous Americans

The roster Of IA m Gus
Americans keeps on growing
as our concept Of history
broadens. In MAN OF THE
MONITOR (Harpers; $500
Jean Latham turns her dra-
matte storytelling skill and
her technical experience In
the Navy to the story Of John
Ericsson. Young inventors
will get q bonus Of adventure
and humor. as well as salty
wisdom.
Another many sided biog-
raphy Is Milton Lomask's
ANDY JOHNSON, THE
TAILOR WHO BECAME
PRESIDENT (Ariel: S2.95J.
The growing pains Of from
tier families are balanced by
the growing pains OF the Fed
eral Government.
The biographies 20 on and
on. each one uncovering a
different character. empha-
sizing the variety OF the past.
Two collections worth noting
are FRONTIER LEADERS
AND PIONEERS. by Dorothy
Heiderstadt Mckay: $3.50,
and THE FRIENDLY FROM
TIER. the story Of the Ca
nadian-A American Border, by
Edith Patterson Meyer (Lit-
tie. Brown; s4.75J.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ful surgeon, searcher for new
heroes. mildly blasphemous,
timidly iconoclastic, a youth
experiencing the discomfort
OF finding himself, becomes
the priests especial candidate
for return to grace. The
Jesuit, not unlike a conscien-
tious Sunday school teacher,
thinks of him as the one
black sheep who must rejoin
the ninety and nine, and he
is sick at heart and unhappy
in mind when the boy, hav-
ing circulated, in the name
Of personal freedom. anti
Christian essays among his
classmates. is irrevocably ex-
PEELED from the school.
The weakness Of the book
is that its author never comes
to grips with the issues Of the
contest between the church
and the new spirit. Priest
and student both together
drown in sentimentality. In
class the pupils are merely
rude and insufferable, and
seem to deserve demerits
rather than any serious con-
sideration, while the Jesuit.
very little scholar, philoso-
pher, or teacher. approaches
his job and his God all too
like a Protestant evangelical
missionary.
Andre Malraux is quoted
as saying: Life is perhaps
worth nothing. But nothing
is worth as much as life"
Such easy philosophizing
suits well the temper Of the
book. DIT.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
A Bargain for Art Lovers,
New Series Is Fine Value
PREHISTORIC TO CLAssI.

PREHISTORIC TO CLAssI-
CAL PAINTING. Vol. II of
the series, ART OF THE
WESTERN WORLD. BY
@. Guido Belloni. (Gold-
en- Press; So
This new series. apparent
ly originally in Italian. has
a strong claim TO providing
the biggest bang for a buck
so far in the art book field.
Appropriately. for five
bucks you get five bangs:
cave art, Egyptian art, Etrus-
can art, Greek art and Ro-
man art. The stress Is on
painting entirely In the ex-
cellent color plates and large
ly In the text. The slim book
cannot compare In fullness
with volumes treating the in
dividual areas and the over
all scheme suffers from leay-
ing out sculpture and leaving
out the whole OF Mesopota-
mia - q middle kingdom in
time as well as space.
All the same, for the gen.
eral reader. including the
reasonably bright higl. school
student, the ratio Of price to
content can't be touched by
anything in the market. The
oversize pages - l0la inches
by l4Ia - present some Of
the two dozen plates very
close TO the size Of the origi-
nails. Very wisely, the ink has
Evening star., 1963-02-03
How Marines Turned
The Tide in Korea

of both victory and defeat in
the Korea of 1851. In April,
for instance, the CCF threw
panic into the hapless 9Th
ROK Division which COL
lapsed, leaving a gaping hole
between the Marines and the
British Gloucesters.
The valiant islanders were
virtually wiped out but the
Marines rolled with the
punch and struck back in an
offensive that cleared the
way for a straight run to
Manchuria. But orders halted
the U. N. offense. to the dis
gust Of everyone from Gen.
eral James Van Fleet down
to the least private. and a
period Of trench-and-patrol
ensued along the whole
front. From September to
January. the enemy was al
lowed to recover while the
Panmunjom talks went inter-
minably on.
This version Of events is
from official documents. in
terviews and letters and is
supplemented with % maps,
80 photos and appendices in
cluding the complete COM
mand and staff list Of both
the lst Marine Division and
the LIST Marine Air Wing.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
THE EAST-CENTRAL

THE EAST-CENTRAL
FRONT. United States Ma
rine Operations in Korea.
Vol. 4. BY Lynn Montross,
Mai. Hubbard D. Kuokka
and Mai. Norman w. Hicks.
Government Printing Of
flee; $2.25O
This is the fourth Of five
volumes dealing with the op-
erations Of the United States
Marines in Korea from De-
cember. 1850. to March, 1852.
The first three books, all
essential volumes to military
students and historians, COW
cred the Pusan Perimeter, the
Inchon-Seoul and the Cho-
sin Reservoir campaigns.
This is the story Of the
longest continuous stretch of
land warfare ever experienced
by a Leatherneck outfit. The
time-period covered lacks the
fire e-brigade action Of Pusan,
the swift triumph Of Inchon-
Seoul or the dogged break
out from frozen Chosin.
Rather. it is a story Of wide
open warfare by the hard
hitting Marine air-ground
team back and forth across
the 38th parallel against
strong Chinese Communist
Forces offensives.
The reviewer, who served
in the lst Marine Division
during most of this period,
recalls vividly the bitterness
Evening star., 1963-02-03

canted at the plea of de-
voutly Catholic Mary Tudor,
whose crown she unwillingly
usurped for so brief a time.
A Born Tudor
1t is Miss Chapman's con-
tention that Lady Jane was
a considerable character in
her own right, a born and
conscious Tudor, who might
even have been a consider
able queen had things fallen
out differently.
Henry Wis grand-niece
was, despite the pathos Of her
upbringing and her destiny,
much more than pathetic.
She was royal, through her
mother. the coarse and i'm
Fortunate, Frances Dorset,
who never gave her daughter
a moments natural affection.
She was reared by royal
standards, passing some of
her childhood with Edward
VI, Mary and Elizabeth. She
was, by our standards, in
credibly learned. She could
read Greek and Latin, and
wrote letters to the great
minds of the Reformation.
Her conversation dazzled
Roger Ascham. Queen Eliza
beth's tutor. Study and music
were her consolation after
the buffets Of her grasping
parents.
A Royal Pawn
Lady Jane was farmed out,
as a pawn in the royal game,
to Thomas Seymour, the un-
scrupulous Lord High Ad-
miral who was Catherine
PARIS husband and Princess
Evening star., 1963-02-03
M. de Saint Pierre Novel
Widely Read in France
THE NEW ARISTOCRATS,

THE NEW ARISTOCRATS.
By Michel de Saint Pierre.
Translated from the
French by Anthony and
Llewela Burgess. (Hough-
ton Mifflin; $3.50
The great success Of this
book in France, where it has
sold more than 100000
copies, may be a surprise to
those who do not think of
France as a good market for
"inspirational" literat ure
'FThe New Aristocrats" is in
sipid in style and puerile in
thought, but it flatters easy
vulgarity and aSsuages un-
wanted doubts, thereby ere
ating a demand which may
survive translation and emf
grafton.
A Jesuit arrives at a boys
school to replace the profess
sor of philosophy, a layman
who has just died, beloved
of his students and a great
influence on their beliefs and
mores. The class, resentful
Of a priest as teacher of
philosophy, makes every ef-
fort to ostracize him and to
make him feel lacking and
unworthy.
The Jesuit, on his part,
though he does indeed feel
himself unworthy, accepts
the challenge and tries to
show his recalcitrant charges
that piety and faith are not
inconsistent with the life of
the intellect. One boy in
particular, son Of a success
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Children Victimized
In Rewording Novel
THE TIDAL WATER. By

THE TIDAL WATER. BY
Barbara Walker. Morton;
$3.95D
The interrelation Of evil
and innocence has always
been a fascinating and in
exhaustible field fer explora-
tion by novelists. since the
manifestations Of both
states are of such infinite
variety. Like "The Turn Of
the Screw" In which evil
and innocence are carried TO
their ultimate extremes, The
Tidal Water" ! rofits from the
heightened effect OF horror
produced when the protag-
onists - both narrator and
victims. In this case are
children. Here tie similarity
ends, as there is nothing
the least bit ghostly about
Naomi, the appalling govern
ess whose influence is TO
continue far beyond child
hood.
The story is set in China
and. a decade later. In Corn
wall. The atmosphere OF both
locales Is so skillfully evoked
that II almost succeeds In
obscuring the major weak
ness OF the book: A failure
10 make convincing tie re-
'lationship between the for
mer governess and the young
husband. the focal point Of
the whole complex situation.
Powerful as the effect OF early
seduction may be, II seems
here 10 reach heights in
consonant with the young
mans character. A highly
speculative question Of
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Calico Novel
Turns Trial
To Triumph
CORONATION. Bv

CORONATION. BY Paul GAL
lico. Doubleday g. Co.;
$2.95)
Without essaying to COM
pare Calico with Dickens,
Coronation" is a charming
novella with essentially the
same attributes that make "a
Christmas Carol" one Of the
most popular stories ever
written in the English Ian
guage.
The Clagg amily, ap-
parently living a marginal
existence only slightly better
than the Cratchits in the
English north country, have
given up their annual holi-
day In order to attend the
coronation of Elizabeth II.
For the Family
Honest, burly Will wants
only to do something nice for
his family and invests all his
available pelf in five indoor
seats with champagne
brunch, along the parade
route. AS they travel to Lon
don for the first time in
their grimy lives, Violet Clagg
is agog at the prospect of
slipping "bubbly." Little
Gwen, confusing the Queen
with her fairy godmother,
wants only to see the Great
Lady. Johnny Clagg lives in
a secret and martial world Of
Soldiery. very much like that
of Walter NIFTY, and his
highpoint will be the parad-
ing troops. Granny is preoc-
cupied with her moribund
status and wallows in the de-
light of grumbling about the
bother and the cost.
Everything goes wrong. The
tickets are counterfeit. The
police bar the Claggs behind
a great wooden wall and the
rain pours down on them all
the long day.
A Joy to Read
But the miracle slowly
changes the tragedy to tri-
umph. Wills name gets In the
paper as o n e of those bilked
by counterfeiters and the
other victims are tycoons to
a man. Violet gets her cham
payne on the train-ride home
and the cork becomes q SOU
venir Of her husbands heart.
Gwen is lifted to third posi-
ton Of a three-person pyra-
mid to peer over the wall
and. whether she sees the
Queen or not, she thinks she
has. Johnny is given a badge
of the Royal Wessex Regi-
ment and finds a focal point
for his future.
AS for Granny, she is
treated to several drops of
gin by viii. and forgets to
nag In the beautiful knowl-
edge that she can stand up
all day in the rain and there
fore is likely to be around for
a good many years after all.
1t is a thoroughly enjoyable
tale, quickly read.
j. OIL, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial poSe OF The
Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"The Practical Cosi-
totOr." edited by chorIeS P. Curtis.
ir, and Ferris 6reensIet. tHoushton
Mifflin.)
WEDNESDAY - The Ku Klux
klon in American Politics." by
Arnold S. Rice. Public Affairs
Press
FRIDAY - "Educotion and the
New Amerieo." by Scion 7. kimboII
and Jones G. Mcclellan. tRondOm
House,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Jane GreXa Queen
In Her Own Right
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

LADY JANE GREY. BY Hester W. Chapman little Brown
$475O
Lady Jane Grey long poignant human footnote in
English history has fallen into the hands Of and
compassionate bographer Hester Chapman something of
specialist IN the Tudor period makes the point that the
little nne-days queen than the pous victim por
trayed by previous chroniclers
Lady Jane was to be sure, martyr to her Protestant
faith She would have been spared the block had she re-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Wide Open Spaces

The topical approach is
used with excellent effect
in several new books about
the wide open spaces. In THE
FIRST STEAMBOAT ON
THE MISSISSIPPI CHough-
ton; $1.95) Sterlin North be-
gins in New York with the
boy. Nicholas Roosevelt, an
inventive mechanic" who ri
vailed Robert Fulton and who
made history on the Missis-
sippi.
There's a brief chapter on
the same subject in Franklin
Reck's THE ROMANCE OF
AMERICAN TRANSPORTA-
TION (Crowell; $500 newly
revised with new material
and photographs on canals,
steamboats,, trucks. airplanes,
and Of course railroads.
For the great era Of sail,
there's CLIPPER SHIPS
AND CAPTAINS by Jane D.
Lyon; for mountain men and
missionaries. there's WEST
WARD ON THE OREGON
TRAIL by Marian T. Place
Doth American Heritage
Junior Library; $3.50.
The broad view is present.
ed in several other titles:
WILDLIFE IN AMERICAS
HISTORY. by Will Barker
Luce. $3.50; in THE CON-
TINENT WE LIVE ON, by
Ivan Sanderson. adapted by
Anne Terry White (Random,
$4.95); and in THE ADVEN-
TURE OF AMERICA, edited
by John Tobias and Savin
Hoffecker BERNARD Gels;
$4.95). The introduction by
Eleanor Roosevelt and the
variety Of material make this
a good source book for fam
lily reading, as well as for
school use. Another book
about the wide open spaces
for greedy readers Is cow
BOYS AND CATTLE COUN-
TRY. american Heritage
Junior Library; $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

not been noticeably souped
UP with varnish. so there Is
no gloss.
Prof. Belloni brings a
scholars humility to all the
work in review. He does
not. for example. present Ro-
man painting as simply a
crude imitation Of Greek. but
as a thing in itself with It's
own relationships to society
and culture. He helpfully adds
technical notes on Roman
mosaic and painting.
FRANK GETLEIN.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

gogues, and is perhaps at
present in danger of running
short Of new types, but John
Updike has achieved the tour
de force Of creating a great
teacher in a quite new mold.
"'I can see shop and typing
and like that, Mr.. Caldwell
says one student, but for
somebody like me who's not
going on to college or any
thing. I don't see the point
of memorizing lists of ami
mails that've been dead a
million years
""There is no point my
father said. You are 200
per cent right: Who cares
about dead animals? If
they're dead, let 'em lie;
that's my motto. They de-
press the hell out of me. But
that's what they give Inc to
teach and I'm going to teach
1t to you until it kills me.
It's either you or me, Deifen-
dorf, and if you don't get
rid Of those jitters I'll do my
best to kill you before you
kill me; I'll strangle you with
my bare hands if I have to.
I'm up here fighting for my
life. / have a wife and a kid
and an old man to feed. I'm
just like you are; I'd rather
be out walking the streets. I
feel sorry for you; i know
how you're suffering"
That's the way George
talks, and he always makes
his point, but his life is
cursed by the fact that al
though everyone respects
him after a fashion no one
really takes him very seri-
ously, except. usually, his
own son. George is sentient,
but all his life he has just
missed capability.
+
The book, progressing from
two points of view-the eye
of the author and flashback
memories of Georges SON
is the story of three days
spent by man and boy kept
from returning home first by
a broken automobile trans
mission and then by a heavy
Snowstorm. In two matters of
style Mr.. Updike has few su-
periorS-the building up of a
description by the accretion
Of accurately recorded minu-
tiae, and the marvelously re-
captured accents and tunes
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BOOKS IN REVIEW
A Great Teacher
In a New Mold
BY DAY THORPE
star Book Critic

THE CENTAUR BY John Updke (Alfred A. Knopf Inc $4)
George Caldwell at so is teacher of general science
the public high school Of small Pennsylvania town. His
e he feels has been unsuccessful and the fear Of death
he knows is approaching quickly is made unbear
able by his OF Illustration and the anguish of leaving
his wife and l5-year-old son alone and in poverty
In fact George is a good man, and his life has not
been q failure. He is genuine teacher, who for
has brought to hundreds of students something
than subject. Fiction has in its peda-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Other Books of the Week in Brief

lished by a horse breeders
association and an art mu-
seum-the Appaloosa Horse
Club and the Anon Carter
Museum OF Western Art.
Sixty-five illustrations, IA
In color, representing the
spotted horse In a wide
variety of art forms-cave
paintings. mosaics, statu-
cites. vases, tapestries,
water colors, an Indian
tipi, weapons and medicine
cases.
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA
DESERTS. BY w. Storrs
Lee. putnam; $3.50 Au-
thor OF THE Sierra" and
THE Strength to Move
Mountains" Mr.. Lees new
book is a biography" OF
the Mojave, the Colorado
Desert and Death Valley.
YESTERDAYS RULERS.
The Making Of the British
Colonial Service. BY Rob-
ert Heussler. syracuse
University Press; $3.50 A
study OF recruitment for
the administrative branch
for the British colonial
service under r. d. Furse,
who was chiefly responsible
for the selection Of men TO
rise 10 rule the British
colonies for over 80 years.
THE EFFECTS or FED
ERAL PROGRAMS ON
HIGHER EDUCATION. BY
Harold Orlans. THE
Brookings Institution.
S2.95J Originally prepared
for the United States Com
missioner OF Education,
this study presents find
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Elizabeth's would-be seducer.
Lady Jane, against her
will was married to Guilford
Dudley. the spoiled and
favorite son Of the Duke of
northumberland, the hated
protector of Edward VI, who
upon the boy kings death,
forced the crown on James
head.
Tragic End
Northumberland's plot was
foiled by a rising on the part
Of Mary Tudor's following,
and Jane went to trial for
treason. She defended her
self superbly in a letter to
Mary. and Mary Tudor, who
wanted to begin her reign in
mercy, would have pardoned
her had not James followers
risen again.
Lady James last days are
pitiful beyond contemplation
except for her marvellous
spirit. She refused to see
her young husband before
they were both beheaded.
promising a reunion in a
better world. Steadfast in her
beliefs. she was confused by
the kindness Of Mary's Cath
olic chaplain, who accom-
panied her to the block. Her
execution was excrutiating
Blindfolded, she could not
find the place where she was
to lay her head.
Miss Chapman has done
full justice to a proud, high
minded royal child, who de-
served better of her times
and her kin.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

course. Other readers might
find 1t entirely feasible. This
is a rewarding first novel.
written with a singular
awareness Of the beauties OF
the language.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Newspaper Women

Newspaper women have
captured two personalities In
biographies for the teens:
JESSIE BENTON FREMONT.
by Marguerite Higgins
(Houghton: Si.95J, and THE
ROAD TO THE WHITE
HOUSE. by Jorena Hickoek
tChilton. 1885,. Ruth Fran
chere's JACK LONDON. THE
PURSUIT OF A DREAM
(Crowell. $3.50 describes
Londons vaRabond career.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FICTION
MODERN STORIES FRO

MODERN STORIES FROM
MANY LANDS. Selected
and edited by Clarence r.
Decker and Charles Angoff.
(Manyland Books; So De-
voted entirely to the post
World War II period. the
short stories In this an
thology have been selected
from the pages OF THE
Literary Review" There are
"a stories from l3 coun-
tries: Austria. Chile.
Greece. India. Indonesia.
Ireland, Israel. Italy. ia
pan. Netherlands. Philip
pines, Turkey and the
United States.
RED IN THE MORNING. BY
Edith p. Begner. Double
day: s3.o5J This novel
concerns a heart surgeon
who Is bounded for months
by a mentally sick ex-
patient, and II tells OF the
effect this has on the sur
geon's hitherto happy mar
riage. It's Mrs. Begner's
third novel and she says II
is a protest against a GER
tain phase In the law which
does not properly protect
the rights OF an innocent
man.