davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

The Boston Symphony orehestra.
Charles Munich. conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. Soloist Bernard ZiEhera:
harp. Program: Masonic Funeral
Musie,, KAT, Mozart; symphony No
for Harp and Orchestra, Ravel: SYM
phony No 4, in minor, Opus 80,
Tchaikoysky,
The seldom heard Masonic
Funeral Music of Mozart. with
which Charles Munich opened the
first concert of the Boston Or
chestra last night at Constitution
Hall, is remarkable in that while
1t clearly is one of the most pro-
found and moving works of the
composer, it has few of the char
acteristic earmarks of his style
It is an adagio of 68 bars, quietly
and passionately sad, darkly
colored with the tones of the
lower wind instruments, based
on an original choral melody.
1t seems to be grief with neither
remonstrance nor acceptance
merely a tale told.
DR.. Munich and the orchestra
played it beautifully, without
pressing. without exaggeration
and with the most intimate feel
ing.
The sixth symphony of Mil
haud was written in February
and March of this year in honor
of the 18th anniversary of the
Boston Orchestra. CA note in the
program shows that the COM
poser is not lingering over his
symphonies these days - the
seventh was performed last
September 13). The sixth is a
short four-moyement work, gen.
orally light-hearted in character,
finely balanced in form and
delicious in sound. AS though
f1attered by the compliment of
the dedication, the orchestra re-
turned it by a performance OF
clarity, lightness and life.
The Boston Orchestra had
Bernard Zighera, last nights
soloist, in its first performance
of Ravel's Introduction and AL
legro for Harp and Orchestra. y
This was in 1881, and there has
never been an incentive to con-
slider another harpist, for Zighera
has played all subsequent per-
formances of the piece. I have
never heard any one else play
the harp as well as Mr.. Zighera,
and imagination refuses to pic
ture any one who could, so for
want Of comparison, Zighera will
have to stand as the ideal of
harp-playing. In the Ravel work
the reduced strings of the or
chestra and a single flute and
clarinet gave the soloist beauti-
ful support in the grave and
serene music.
The full grandeur Of the Bos-
ton Symphony was heard for the
first time last evening in the
Tchaikoysky fourth symphony
which made up the second half
Of the program. The orchestra
has never sounded better, at least
In the last few years of its three
quarters century.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

X. C. 0FFICIAL-Henry @.
Catucci, 80, Of 29i3 North
Capitol street has been ap-
pointed vice supreme mas
ter of the fourth degree
for Calvert Province Of the
knights of Columbus. Mr..
Catucci is the youngest
man to occupy the second
highest office in the high
est degree of the Knights
of Columbus. The Calvert
Province includes New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, the
District and Puerto Rico
Photo by Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Rawn Spearman is brimful oi
a number of talents that coulc
lead to success in any of severa,
directions. Though not excep-
tionally large, his voice is flex-
ibIe, smooth, and of lovely SOUND
throughout a wide range. His
German and English are superb
ly clear; his French and Italian
have the same clarity, with per-
haps less of the right" flavor oi
those languages. His manner or
the stage is of a polish and 9
suave good nature that are i'm
mediately appealing.
Not the least important oi
Spearman's qualities is an almost
infallible sense Of the musical
and dramatic essence of a giyer
style. His program last might
was the ultimate in variety, anc
demanded sudden and continu-
Gus changes of style of excep-
tional scope, from the purity oil
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Ruwn Speorman Rich
In Musical Tulents
Ry FRANK Q. CAMPRELL.

Rawn Spearman, baritone, Moke
Owens. piano Dunbar High School
Auditorium. PROGRAM. Come Again.
Sweet Love, Dowland; Elm kleines,
Kindelein Tunder. Ic che armato sin
hor Monteyerdi; LImpatience, Ra-
neau; Tu fosti traditor. from la
dern Schubert; Wohin?. Schubert;
Pourquoi?, Messiaen: LIE Sourire.
Messiaen; Ayant de GUTTER ces lieux.
from Faust" Gounod. Girl OF the
Red Mouth. Nordoff Dear Dark Head.
Nordoff: Lord How Come Me Here?,
arr. Hall: Day Is Done, arr. Hall;
Autumn Leaves. Kosma: Pm in the
Mood fof Love. McHugh Blue Skies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
The Passing Show

Richard Todd who stars in
the film, "a Man Called Peter"
came here for the pictures
opening at the Palace on
Thursday looking like Sir Wal
ter Raleigh.
Not altogether like, his
clothes being different. but
facially a courtier from the
court Of Queen Elizabeth.
This he achieved mainly BY
virtue Of an artistically shaped
beard, dalkish brown and ever
so distinguished, like those
worn In portraits on highlands
ancestral walls. Mr.. Todd, an
almost dirninutive actor, did
not particularly want the
beard. It is. he explained. more
a matter Of needing it,
After playing DR.. Peter Mar
shall. he remained at goth
Century-Fox to portray RIA.
leigh. The picture is shot, but
not finally edited. Retakes
may be needed; hence the resi-
dual Raleigh beard. In some
respects, 1t is a damnable
nuisance but an excellent con-
versational gambit. nonethe-
less.
He's Deceptive
Mr.. Todd whose Peter Mar
shall is a gem Of portraiture,
pleasing alike to Mrs. Cath
crime Marshall. who wrote "A
Man Called Peter" the public
and the critics, comes as q SUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Todoy's Schedules
Stage

z
ARENA-'The World Of sholom Alechem"; $3.50 pm.
NATToNALThe Seven Year Itch" dark tonight. resumes
tomorrow.
Screen
AMBASSADOR Of Eden; l. $685. 5:15 7;2o and
an 9i35 PM
cAplToL-"H the Deck o5 s:l5 $685. 7:s5 and Gas PM
coLoNYTne Little Kidnapers"; 2:so 40 $40, and
$3.50 pm
COLUMBIA Conquest Of Space 11s s4s 5:4s 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Gate of Hens 1885, ass 5:4o 7:45 and ESQ pm
KEITHsThe Long Gray Line; lao, AIS tbs and 9:45
2 pm.
LITTLE he Vanishing Prairie $780, slo 45o ESQ., $40
and $50 pm.
MacARIHUR Inspector Calls" $50 ss5 Bis and
1855 pm.
METROPOLITAN Of Eden: l2s $50 s:ss TAO and
s8 $3.50 pm
ONTARIO Camille: $780, $780, $685. 7:s5 and s:40 pm.
PAIACEA Man Called Peter I50 420. 6:55 and $50 pm.
PLAYHousE"The Glass Slippers l. 245 49, $50. $40
PLAZA Game q Lover: i. also. 40. $50. 7:so and
9:45 pm.
.Ihs Country Girl' i2:4o a:s5 4so. s:2s,
e:25 and 1925 pm. 0
WARMER aTnis Is cinerama"; :. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
It's the Lond, Far and Near, Thot Spnwns
The Gregoys, Heckys, Hoyeses and Others

also doesn't mind changing
his mind.
A while back. making his
first film, might Of the
Hunter" which is to be re-
leased about Labor Day.
Gregory figured he might stick
to movies because there were
SO many headaches as a stage
impresario.
But now - "Khow what's
wrong with Hollywood?" he
pounces. THE studios ! are
diseased. decadent. Every
body sits around and says
yes. Everybody's afraid - and
everybody's thinking only
about himself.
"But here in New York. the
team spirit in show business
is wonderful, and everybody
seems to pull for you"
Heeky HITS Top
For a gal who has been busy
on Broadway for 10 years..
character actress Eileen Heck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY JAY CARMODY

nr,se n o,,a ,neet;nU him for
the f,rst time The stature
dramatic and nhvs;caI ~ the
cnaracters he has ulayed s,,g-
gests a man Of more than
average size. Actually. he is
less but his inner dimensions
compensate for anything he
may lack of the measurements
of Robin Hood, Rob Roy,
Raleigh or DR.. Marshall.
Modest Perfectionist
Nx,iroaa /. ,,erta.t;or,st 1,et
yro n ahn,,t NOW Close h "a
$500 $500 81. .ss,.fsat,a,, = 49,,
il hous ,,savs,, ~ Marshs11
vince ,oluaar ,n;r;strv ~ +ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
So Says Ann BIyth
In Pointed Sermon
To Star Audience
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press star Writer
HOrJ,ywOOn


Ann Blyth probably has
sung at more religious benefits
that any other star in Holly
wood. Yet at.her most recent
one she talked instead Of sang
It created a sensation.
In the audience at the time
were many of the biggest
names in Hollywood. plus Los
Angeles Cardinal Mcintyre.
When she finished most Of the
1900 people present asked for
a copy of her talk.
Written by Ann and her
doctor husband, Jim McNulty,
the talk was almost a poetic
sermon. Her delivery Of it was
superb drama.
Since this is Easter Sunday,
let's look at some excerpts:
"'In the beginning was the
word, and the word was with
God. and the word was God
And since then a billion, mill
lion words have been spoken.
Soft words. hard words, cold
words, warm words.
There are words that sing
and Jump and skip and dance
gay words: Little girl words.
And words with fun in their
eyes and things in their pock-
cts and their hair mussed: Lit
tie boy words. There are young
words. And wise old words
with a CLINT in their eye. There
are words wide-eyed with
wonder, soft as a baby's feet.
strong as a baby's twining
fingers. There are warm,
cuddly baby words.
And steel words: Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ert Of Columbus, Ohio, is just
a mite bemused at having re-
Gently won Nationwide rave
notices-for a video portrayal
in my Lost Angels" on q re-
cent Sunday night. Agents and
studios haven't left her alone
since.
Miss Heckert. whose lumin-
Gus eyes and sensitive acting
are presently employed in the
hit melodrama, '"Bad Seed"
says her career has sort of de-
veloped backward. Launched
as a leading lady in stock while
learning. "Hecky" for the next
seven years was always cast as
the wisecracking damsel Of as
sorted plays.
Then Josh Logan Cast her
in "Picnic" And for three
years they've had me weep
ing" says Eileen.
For my next part I'd like
to be real wild and do q musi-
cal. I'm a contralto -off key
and loud"
Already the winner Of prac-
tically every acting award on
Broadway, Miss Heckert would
doubtless WOW her fans anew
and start another cycle Of
typecasting.
Up From Baltimore
After singing his way
through o half-dozen lesser
parts In Broadway musicals
and following the long tour
road, William johnson Of Bal
tinore, Md, this week cap-s
tured that singers rainbow
the contract for D stellar part
in q Rodgers and Hammers
stein musical.
johnson, who replaced Al
fred Drake as leading man in
"Kisnet.'' will perform next
opposite Helen Traubel IN /
Pipe Dream which r. q II.
bring into town next fall.
Before then johnson win
continue as the romantic bri-
gand Of "Kismet" on Q sum-
mer-long national tour OPEN
ing in New Haven April Is.
johnson. 81 and 6 feet 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Broadway Bests Come From Everywhere

inches tall. set out to be q
professional soldier. Passed
over for West Point, he
ditched engineering studies,
got into radio, took voice les
sons.
I'm not q fatalist," says
johnson, "but I believe very
firmly there is q destiny that
shapes our ends"
Marian Is LocoI
Probably the most deter
mined young actress on to-
days stage is Marian Winters,
who long ago lost track Of all
the jobs she has done while.
pressing after drama.
Miss Winters, currently APP
pearing in support of Kath-
arine Cornell and Tyrone
Power in "The Dark Is Light
Enough" has, at various
times, pasted labels on nail
polish bottles. toured the
See GLOVER, Page E.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Coming Attractions
Sf0Qe

Sl0Qe
SHUBERT-'Ihe Honeysn with Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy, starting tomorrow
ARENARain with Lester Rawins Ethel Casey start
ing April 10
b Screen
AMBAsSADOR-@Str Lady in Town. with Greer Carson
and Dana Andrews. a34 }s3
CAPTTOL-"Bedev with Anne Baxter
CCLONY-'B elissima. with Anna Magnani
Blackboard jungle. with Glenn Ford Mar
garet Hayes
DuPoNT-"Wuth Heights With Iaursnce olivier and
Merle Oberon. starting "Wednesday.
KEITHs Run for Cover" with James Cagney and vivsca
&8S Lindfors ssR$ sase3
LTTLE-"Chandra." sS,ss
MacARTHUR-"Doc in the House." with Kay Kendall and
Kenneth More, starting Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lady In Town" with Greer Gar
son and Dana Andrews
ONTARIO Animal Farm" British cartoon feature
Champions
PLAzA-acompanons Of the Night" i French aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press stan writer
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Broadway visitors some
times think this famous half
mile Of lights and wonder
could happen only here.
But Broadway begins in
every town, and people from
all corners Of this land shape
the Great White Ways dazzle,
dreams and glory.
Witness these current news
makers:
Opening his fourth straight
offering Of different" enter
tainment is Paul Gregory, a
restless, feverish man from
Des Moines who previously
set such items as Don Juan
in He'll and "Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" before an
enthusiastic public.
This week he brought Three
for Tonight" a musical me-
lange into the Plymouth.
Never a man to idle q mo-
ment, Gregory also is loaded
with projects in Hollywood,
is about to invade television
land has plenty to say. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tonight
A Real Hit
In Gothon,
BY JOHN McCLAIN
NEW YORK.

NEW tOkSEAs
It is difficult to define just
what Paul Gregory has pro-
duced in "3 For Tonight.
which just opened at the
Plymouth Theater. It is not
theater in the sense that any
effort has been made toward
formalized settings, it is
bigger than a night-club act.
it isn't a vest-pocket revue
because the pockets too plush.
But 1t is really great.
The technique is so simple
that one wonders why it
hasn't been done a. hundred
times before. A guy named
Hiram Sherman, who is very
good at this sort of thing in
a kind of Bob Benchley way,
comes on stage and tells you
that he has some people here
to entertain you. He doesn't
make any claims or brag
about "the greatest singers Of
songs" but pretty soon a large
number Of prepossessing
young, men and women appear
and come close to convincing
you that they are the great
est. These are the voices Of
Walter Schumann.
Champions Engaging
Sherman then reappears
and introduces you to Marge
and Cover Champion. who
are easily the most engaging
dance couples in the land.
You've probably seen them
here and there and il you
have they'll win you again:
II you haven't youIl have a
bright new experience in life.
These two don't really look
like professional dancers; they
seem to be a happily fond
couple having q good time,
and they will eventually bring
tears to your eyes with their
first-act finale.
Belofonte Scores
But I am getting ahead Of
the other most important fea-
ture Of the proceedings: Harry
Belafonte. He quickly pull
verizes the audience. He has
a true and reasonably power
full voice, but he has the added
attributes Of style and show
manship and great good looks.
The second part OF the fes-
tivities follows the same pat
tern, with Sherman sliding in
and out and the chorous sup
plying background while the
G champions and Belafonte
make their changes.
released BY NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Words Make the Man, Either Great Or Small
Special PIeo Made
To Press for Use
OF Its Potence

yours and hold your hand:
That candle-light your dark
ness: That raise you like q
child again and hoist you onto
their shoulders. ~.
Words are everything that
man is; everything he can be-
they are everything he should
not be. They are his slave;
they are his master--in a world
Of the mercy of the word Of
God man is at the mercy of
words.
"In the beginning was the
word. all the infinite wonder
and beauty and truth and love
and life God is, utteredex-
pressed--in one divine word.
This is the truth. And by its
nature. every word should be q
reflection OF the divine truth.
-. I plead with the press to
acknowledgements words.
That words are written about
men-and read by men.
II plead that infldelity is
not new; it isn't even news.
It's scandal. That a decalogue
broken on the front page helps
no one and hurts many. -.
That sensationalism is not bril-
lance. That sensationalism
and emotionalism and carnal-
ism are a direct appeal to mans
baser part and the betrayal Of
a trust.
"You are light bearers, men
Of the press. Whatever way
we say it. you lead the way.
Don't burlesque man: lead
him. You have the words
all the words. You have the
truth. And q little beauty and
a lot Of love of man. Lead him.
Lead not the child Of God into
darkness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
The Posing Show
From Peter Marshall to RoIeiqh
Actor Richard Todd Wearing Lotter's Trim Beard,
Comes Here for Premiere Of Man Called Peter

Of humor that includes his
own foibles, is an international
actor. He works everywhere,
England, Hollywood. France
and Italy.
ITALY" he says. "is the hard-
est place to work: at least the
hardest to get anything done.
You report for work as re-
quested at 7 am, only to find
YOU are the only one there.
Finally, someone drops in to
make you up. and at 10 you
reach the set inst after every
one has gone out for coffee.
From IL, when they return.
until /, the producer, director,
writer. cameraman and cleo
tricians have a splendid time
fighting among themselves.
Then it is time for luncheon.
Everyone comes back and
everything picks up where 1t
left of, everything but work,
that is. BY quitting time, I
o'clock the next morning, you
find you have done 80 seconds
Of acting"
In contrast, the crisp eff
cheney of Hollywood and Eng
liSh studios Is downright mar
velous. Mr.. Todd says.
A Place to Rest
For all their travel, which
In his case has not stopped
since he left his Dublin BIRTH
place at the age of Q, the
Todds have q home. It is in
the country, IS miles outside
Of London, and the small, ath.
letic Todds love it as a place
to play and live.
Mrs. Todd, who spent her
time here principally in the
National Gallery Of Art, thinks
their English residence is an
amusing som ething. I'm
q Scot" she says, and he's
Irish and we live In England
with our 3-year-old son
Peter. What he will be with
that combination Of heredity /
and environment, who knows?"
The Todds' footlooseness is
something Of a surprise. He
is one Of the few actors actu-
ally still under contract to q !.
studio, Associated British, but
they let me do pretty much
as I please" he says, much
more than many o free-lance
Is able to do"
MIR. Todd, who had six years
Of war as a paratrooper and
armored service officer, may
remember his original ambi-
ton some day and, when and
II he does. he may settle down.
This long-oyerlooked yearn-
ing was to be q writer for the
theater. He yentured into act
ing. In 1899, as a quick, effec-
tive way to learn the mechan-
les Of the drama which, It
seemed to him, too few play
wrights had bothered to learn.
A Surprised Maid
He. has been acting ever
since, with and without boards, /,
and it has proved such q SUBJ
stantial way of making q liv-
ing especially as compared
with writing that he can see
no immediate end to It as .
career.
Getting back to boards, the
best Of the domestic Jokes in
the Todds' life has to do with
one he once wore for eight
months.
During the interval" he re-
calls merrily. I'VE hired q new
maid. Morning after morning.
her Job was to bring US our tea.
II settled quickly into D family
rite and remained one until
the morning after, unknown to
the maid. ! had shaved Off the
beard, o red one By the way.
You can imagine what hap
pened when she opened the
door and saw me. beardless
and strange. That's right, she
dropped the tray"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Mrs. G. L. Martin
Passes At Home

Mrs. Neit.e JevniEan Martin,
sc, wife Of c. l. Martin, died a,
ner home Sunday a; $50 p. N.
.ollOw!ng long period Of de-
Ginning health.
4 native OF Horny County
she was Z daughter OF the late
Fred W. Jern!gan ana Elninia
Fowler Jer2.gan.
Funeral rites were held from
he Mount Tabor Baptist Church.
where she was a member, Tues
Jay at 3 ?. n. by Rev. p. c.
CAN'T, pastor, and Rev. Pau,
Carruth. pastor c: the Saint Paul
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Myrtle Green Cemetery.
Survivors ot"or than her hus-
-and .-C.4fe three s:ep-sors.
Roy Martin. and Homer Martin
%! Tabor G'.y and Grady Martin
o. Jacksonville, Fla: three step
daughters. Mrs. Virgil G.I,ard
% Charleston, 5. c. Mrs. Fred
LercoacH o: Norfolk, Va. and
MIS-. Thomas W Metz O! South
America. three brothers. Charlie
jt-o.-an. Ca-.cy Jeru!gan and
Dewey Jcru.ca1 u: route ..
labor City: one sister, Mrs
Thomas F-."ooa Of route .,
-aoog City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Their In . claim and deliver
proceeding get back his tru,
or In an action Of eonversic
recover In damages the mont
value Of his truck.
The Lincoln Motor Compar
must sue for the January r.,
pair bill Of two hundred do
lars as an ordinary insecure
creditor.
A repairman may by speci'
contract create a general lie
covering the balance of a ger
eral account between the par
les. A general lien Is an eI
largement Of the specific lie
II secures claims arising out o
a series Of transactions. A fe
garages, for example. have en-
cred into such special contract
with their customers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Continued From Page u
lest Its January lien by volun-
tarly surrendering possession
OF the truck to Adams. Contin-
ned possession II absolutely es-
sential 10 the existence Of .
specific Hen. II the holder Of
. specific possessory leIn, after
An Intentional and permanent
surrender Of the subject mat
ter Of the lien. subsequently
regains possession thereof. his
Hen Is not restored.
The Lincoln Motor Company
has q claim for two hundred
and ten dollars, but a lien for
only ten dollars. Upon q tender
OF ten dollars, Adams becomes
entitled TO the truck. II the
rendered payment Of ten dol
lars Is refused. Adams may Ell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01


ing. Burial was IN the McKei;h-
an Cemetery.
Mr.. Jenerette is survived BY
his wife. MIS-. BERTHE Jacobs
Jenerette OF Route |, Ash; seven
sons. Odell. ClaXton and Oxwe!!
Of Route l, Ash, John and Leo o:
Oregon. kerkott Of PHILADELPHIA
and Dillon of Raleigh: three
daughters, Mrs. Obbie Lonc O:
Ash. Mrs. Georgia Earl Bennett:
of Laur.nourg and Mrs. Jere--
cite Brown Of Supply; one pro-
Their, II D. Jenerette of VIII
m!nE:or and a sister Mrs. One
Ray O: VAUDEVILLE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NO TIC Z

Under and by virtue OF the
power Of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed executed
by Mary Williams and Walter
Charles Williams and wife.
Minnie Lossie Williams. 10 Phil
lip Leinwand. registered in Book
PA, at Page Alt. office of the
Register Of Deeds of Columbus
County, default having been
made in the payment Of the in
ieotednesS thereby secured, the
Undersigned will offer for sale
md sell for cash TO the highest
bidder. at the courthouse door of
Columbus County, in Whiteville.
North Carolina, al II o'clock
Noon, Friday, June 3. 1855, the
and described in said Mortgage
Deed, to-wit:
Lying and being in the
Town OF Whiteville. Begin
ming at a stake in the South
edge of Smith Street at a
point 800 feet West of the
Western edge of Memory
Street and runs South to West
parallel with Memory Street
100 feet TO stake in a ditch;
thence with the ditch West
wardly so feet to stake;
thence North East parallel
with Memory Street 1870 feet
to Smith Street; thence East
wardly with said street so
feet 10 the beginning, and be-
ing Lot No. 6 in Block ! of
the Whiteville Insurance and
Realty Company subdivision
recorded in Book H-2, Page
/, Records Of Columbus Coun-
ty.
This the 4th day of May, 1855.
PHILIP LEINWAND,
MORTGAGE
POWELL. LEE AND LEE,
ATTORNEYS
(5-ll-lS-25, CID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

The undersigned, having Quail
fled as administrator OF tho -
tate OF A. r. Soles. decessN
ate of Columbus County. hi,
IS TO notify all persons havin,
claims against said estate 10 nra
sent them to the undersigned q,
or before the 18th day of MAY
1856, or this notice will be plead,
ed in bar of their recovery. An
persons indebted TO said estate
viii please make immediate pay
ment TO the undersigned.
This the llth day OF Ma
1855.
w. H. SOLES,
Route No. l
Tabor City. North Carolin,
5/l8-25: 6/l-3-l5-22