North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, I9bl Call TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads”. Wc Will Write It, Charge It __And Let It WorkFor You Publications Conference At NC College April 5 Charles Smith Consultant For Echo Conference DURHAM N. C Charles J. Smith 111, a publications expert and director of public relations at Florida A&M University, Talla hassee, Florida, has been named chief consultant for the Campus Echo Publications Conference \ i;ich will be held at North Caro lina College on April 5. This will be the Second .An nual Publications Conference for the prize winning NCC newspaper, which was rated “All-American’' by the Associated Collegiate Press last year. This year the Eagle, NCC year bock, will be co-sponsor. Seme 300 faculty advisors and students from high schools in North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia are expected to attend the meeting. A native of Augusta, Georgia, Smith received his undergraduate Paining at Tennessee A&i Univer sity and the master’s degree in jouiyiatism at the State University of lowa He was director of public rela tions at Tennessee State before taking over his present position at Florida A&M six years ago. The youthful publications specia list founded the annual.FAMU In tcrscholasiic Press Workshop which is now hi its seventh year. He is also adviser to the Florida AM student paper, the FAMU AN At the NCC meeting Smith will stress the value of audio-visual techniques in Improving the quali ty of high school newspapers and yearbooks. According to Conference Direc tor. H. G. Dawson, Jr. NCC Eng lish Instructor, the Echo Confer ence will be divided into two sec tions - one on newspapers and the ~ " in, ilwn mm mini i’ll Used CAR Values ’52 OLDS 2-dr., radio, heater, No (£*7ftC 1107- A SPECIAL v * t) ’sl MERCURY 2- dr , radio, heater < 1""7 No. 94-A M ‘’ ) 56 FORD Custom V-8 2-di heater. No. 164-A - '* ’sl DQD' E 4-dr„ radio heatt t, No. 171 <Q6.jo ’52 PLYMOUTH 4-dr., radio heats No. 173 ’ \56 FORD Cu-sto 1 V-8, 4-dr., Fordomatic, heati ' Q | "O*; No. 1 i-A ' 1 ‘ ’55 FORD Custo h V-8. , radio, ritA $1295 SANDERS A-l USED TRUCKS ’55 CHEVROLET .. J-ton (tickup. a real nice truck. ’SO RORD F-700 dump truck with 4-yard oody, nolid truck. Msny Other Fine, Chran Cars and Trucks On Our Lot. SANDERS MOTOR CO. N. C. Dealer 1553 Blount at Davie TE 4-7306 I I ; ’ Nsrr Hr ‘ 1 4» 1 ~<?r DIRECTOR lf G. Dawson, Jr., instructor of English and 1 advisor to the Campus Echo. NUC's All-American student newspaper, will direct the second Annual Publications Conference j lo he hrid at N. (' College at i Durham on April 5. Student journalists and facul ty advisers from high schools throughout the states of North Carolina, .South Carolina and Virginia are expected to attend the one day conference. j • A, I ! CONSULTANT Charles J. Smith, 111, publications expert and director of public relations at Florida A&M University, Tal lahassee, Florida, will be the chief consultant for the second annual Publications Conference to be held at North Carolina College April 5. ! The Campus Echo, NCC’s stu dent All-American newspaper and the “Eagle,” NCC yearbook, are co-sponsors for the eonfer i ence. i other devoted to yearbooks. Char les R. Stanback of the Jos ten's A merican Yearbook Company, will | direct, the yearbook section, while i Dawson, assisted by Smith as chief j consultant, will handle the news- PRICED TO SAVE! I i 56 CHEVROLET Sta. o*l (|<K '54 CHEVROLET <(A)\ Wag. vl'-W Bus. Cpe. M ! '56 CHEVROLET Spt 53 CHEVROLET j 56 CHEVROLET (Jj C /.(}” 53 HUDSON £”Q" 2-Dr. “V-8" OJVM.) Je , ~.D r '56 CHEVROLET 52 CHEVROLET $64 J '55 CHEVROLET <4*1 51 CHEVROLET O/in" 2-Dr. •■!«-/.> spt. Cpe. ’■ U ’55 CHEVROLET 01 *>Q" 51 LINCOLN W H»" 4-Dr. 4-Dr.. A-tran. ' * ’55 PLYMOUTH J 295 51 J™* $695 '55 CHEVROLET 4*|/.(|? 51 CHEVROLET 0 Spt. Cpe. 010/.) 4- Dr . p g . ’ '54 FORD 4-Dr. OJH)- 'SO OLDSMOBILE 04(|" A-tran * > 4-IJr 1 54 CHEVROLET li*<»(t" '49 FORD <J* | .v" 2-Dr. 00/.) 2-Dr vl-<) 54 PLYMOUTH 'SO BRICK Sta. Wag. V > '•> 4-Dr. V l '*) TRUCKS '55 CHEVROLET <2 I *)()“ 51 CHEVROLET c‘>o" i ton, PU ’ ‘ ( , on pane j •>» '*> •51 FORD 1J ton <l* Hi" 51 INTERNATIONAL 2-ton Finn, body ! '53 CHEVROLET 52 CHEVROLET o*?f»r 1 ton panel ” '* >, ton. pi ... v'D*) OPEN NITES BEST VALUE LOWEST PRICE 1 Sir Walter _ Chevrolet Co. |L Trade Where Business Is ,» Always Good! . National Association Os Jeancs j Superusers To Ootfissr In Slots The biennial convention of the National A. ~elation of Jcanes Supervisors will be held at Win ston-Salem Teachers College at Winston-Salem, North Carolina on Apiil 3-5, 1957. General and Study Group Sessions, “Talk it Over Clinics.’’ Consultation Periods and Educational Tours have been plan ned in keeping with the theme - Teamwork Competencies for the Supervisor. Numerous educators and resource persons from tom teen states and j State Departin' nts of Public In ! struction will participate. The key note ailcln sses will be delivered • by Dr. Joseph E. Taylor, Dean of Instruction. DiJliard University. I New Orleans, Louisiana; Mrs. Clara j W. West, president of NAJS. Sav | annoh. Ce. m-gia and Dr. Rose But- I lev Brown, chairman of the Grad ! uate School of Education, North ; Carolina College at Durham. Among the many participants from North Carolina will he Mr. G. H. Ferguson, State A gent, Department of Public In struction- Dr. F. L. Atkins, president o f Winston-Salem Teachers College, Mrs. Ruth L. Woodson, State Elementary Supervisor, Dr S. E. Duncan, State Supervisor of Secondary Schools, .Mrs. Lucy Herring, su pervisor of Brunswick County 1 Schools and Mrs. Mabel Davis, j chairm in of the Department of Supervisors of the North Carolina Teachers Association. Visiting representatives and par ticipants for the General Session will include Dr. J Curtis Dixon. Executive Director of Southern Ed ucation Foundation, Atlanta, Geo rgiy: Dr. Miiyrii*' 1,. flop- land, NA JS Founder, Hopkinsville, Ken tucky: Dr A. (7 Richardson. State Department, Richmond, Virginia: Dr Kara V. Jackson, Grambling College. Louisiana; Miss Florence Alexander. State Joanns Worker, Jackson, Miss, and Mrs. Ida N. Givens, past, president of NAJS, Baton Rouge. Louisiana. Out of state consultants and re source personnel will include W. j E. Comb, Specialist in Secondary j Education and D. E. Williams. State Agent, from Florida; Thomas j T Hamilton. State Agent and Mrs. Cheatham Taylor of Virginia; V. L. Cannon. State Agent of South Carolina; Dr Fred MeCuistion. associate director of Southern Ed paper group All members of the Campus Echo and the Eagle staff will take part in the program. Robert L. Perry of Durham and Alfred Richard son of Schenectady. NY. are edi • tors of the Echo and Eagle respec -1 lively. ■ Inquiries should be directed to f ; the Campus Echo. North Carolina • 1 College, Durham. N.C. THE CARDLINIak ucation Foundation. Arkansas; J. ( ; B Rutland, cuiriculum consultant, I ! Texas; Dr. Craig Wilson, staff i ; associate of Southern Education i Foundation and Mrs. Carrie Robin- I son of Alabama; W. E. Turner, i State Agent of Tennessee; Mrs. Doris Green, supervisor, and Miss j Mary Whiteside, Dean of Instruet ! ion, Mississippi; Miss Mabel Evans, ; Wheat Flour Institute of Chicago. S Illinois. Also President R W F. Jones. I Grambling College. Louisiana: Dr. i Catherine Berry, Department of j Education, Georgia; R. L. Cousin, I State Agent and Mrs. Maenelle ‘ Demsev of Georgia; and Dr. Char j ily Mance of Tennessee. . North Carolina consultants and resource personnel include C. 11, McClendon of St. Augus tine College, Dr, James Simp son of Johnson C. Smith Uni versity, Dr. N. Harris of Shaw University; F. G. Shipman, principal of Southside High School; I)r, Marlowe Shute of Livingstone College, Dr. Joseph Payne of Barber Scotia Col lege; C. L. Blake, principal of West Charlotte High School; A. H. Anderson, principal of Kimbrrly Park School, Mrs. Fstclla Eaton of Elisabeth City State Teachers College and A. B. Reynolds, principal of Col umbia Heights School. Drifters Quartet Changing Its Style I atr-iitr TTAnrr / a *yt-» x 1 OIVCV VrVi>liL > XLVCi.V year hundreds of new rock and roll quartets spring up out of no where, last as long as their cur ■ rent record hit stays in the pub lic’s mind and then drop out of sight again. Bui not so with the Drifters quartet. Organized five years ago they’re still one of the most sought after groups on the personal appearance cir cuit. Any record polls always show them up among the first five in popularity year after year which is considered phe- '■ s3pßßs? 3ffg§B|j|s; feS»j*|i£.fr' y&CjilP* SaP* ' >J& '••-'jjaSpPg RALEIGH STUDENTS WIN A LUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS The Raleigh Chapter of St Augus tine’s College Alumni Associa tion recently gave two Raleigh students at the college fifty dol lar scholarships to hel;p defray Yes, We All Talk BV MARCUS BOULWARE THE EASTER SPEECH The Jews have been blamed for tl.e death of Jesus. Christiana let this idea into theii prejudices. But a good way to develop the Eas ter speech is to examine the e vonts in the arrest and three trials I of Jesus. Some questions the speech might | answer are: «1) Why did the Jew i ish rulers wish to put Jesus to : death?, (2) Why did they fear to | arrest him?, i. 3) Why did they hold l two conferences about him with i out inflicting any punishment up !on him?, and <4> What charge did iavidson Hepburn Heads Student Body Following Heated Campaign ! TALLAHASSEE Davidson : Hepburn was elected president ol | the Student Government Associa tion of Florida A. and M. Uni versity following a week of heated campus politicing. He was the candidate lor the Rattler party and defeated George Allen of the Studocrat party 750 to 200. Hep burn is a native of Miami and a junior English major. The popular Rattler party swept the major campus of fices as Clifford Taylor of Ft: Pierce was fleeted vice presi dent: Charlotte Carter of Jacksonville, “Miss F A >1 U" ; I Also J. E. Belton, principal of j Douglas High School; Dr. J. A. Tar ! pley. principal of Dudley High School; Dr. W. L. Greene, Execu tive Secretary of North Carolina Teachers Association: J. D. Ashley, principal of Fourteenth Street School; Dr. Marguerite Frierson of Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege; Dr S. E. Durante, principal of Carver High School; Dr. George L Johnson of Winston-Salem Tea chers College and Dr. Frank Toli- I ver. principal of Stephen-Lee High School. Musical selections will be ren dered by the Carver High School Choir of Winston-Salem and groups ■ from Winston-Salem State Tea chers College. The North Carolina j Supervisors will formally open the convention with a reception for the visiting supervisors and re source personnel on Wednesday evening, A highlight of the Fri day's Convention Dinner will be the traditional Candlelight Cere mony with special recognition given to Mrs. Virginia Randolph, first Jeanes teacher and recipient of the 1956 and 1957 20-year medal. Reported by: Mrs Mae R Wil liams, Supervisor Cumberland | | County Schools. Fayetteville, North Carolina and Miss Teresa M. Cai lc-nder, Supervisor, Fayetteville i City Schools, Fayetteville, North ! Carolina. ’ < iiuimii<st *>y SuOw business j critics. J At first billed as exclusively a jrhythm and blues outfit, they are ’ | now slowly changing their style to - j that of a pop group and this has f paid off for them in being booked ! in clubs and theatres that don’t ; cater to the hot singing groups. Their current record, “Fools j ! Fall In Love”, has been one of the j | top tunes on the pop charts in the i trade music papers as well as on j ! the rock and roll lists making one i jof the few times that a quartet j | lias been the selection of music I lovers who like it sweet and hot. j j expenses while at the college, j Recepients of the awards this . year are: Miss Jean Benny, left, and Miss Jean Hill. Miss Penny is a Business major and Miss Hill majors in sociology. Both are seniors. they make against him. when they finally brought him before Pilate? To answer these questions, the speaker must make clear the issues : in terms of Roman ami Jewish : lows. By so doing, he will show how powerless the Sanhedrin j ■ Court was at this time ; Certainly, it should be shown i that the church in oui Lord’s time v as in continual danger in the face ol Roman authority READERS i The writer will give advice or prepare Easter speeches upon re* I quest. Write Dr Marcus 11. Boul j ware, Box 261 Prairie View, i Texas. I LaKay Bcaslev and Betty Ed - wards were the- choices of the voters for attendants to “Miss Famu”. Both are from Talla hassee. Other positions won by the Rattler party were: secretary of SGA, Barbara Mcßae, Deland; | editor of the FAMU AN, Eldred Waters, Miami; president of stu-j dent, government day Emmett, 1 Cooper, West Palm Beach: vice president of student government day, Leonard Bowie, Big Sandy, Texas; king of orange and green day, David Randolph. Tampa; | and queen of orange and green l County-Wide Weiner Roast At Pittsboro PITTSBORO A county wide weiner roast will be held on the picnic area of the Fairgrounds in Pittsboro on Saturday afternoon, March 30, beginning at 4:30 for Y. M. and W C. A. members. Ali eli j ffible persons are invited to attend. Miss Margaret Bryant of the Horton School faculty is coun ty VMW Council president. At 2:00 o’clock on March 30 a Training meeting for Home D non st ration Poultry Leaders and H -me Dairy Leaders will !'• hold This meeting will be hold in connection with Egg Month and the e >nty's Raise-A-Square - Meal - Around Home program. j RALEIGH PTA COT’N’CIL M.. The Raleigh P T. A Council will present "Pro," ram D■■■: ' on Friday, March 29, at the'J \Y Li | gon .Tr.-Sr, High School at 3:00 P. ! M. Teachers and children from all i of the city schools will participate | Each school will present. skit j concerning a particular school sub ! ,;ect. Among the subjects present j ed will he: Oborlln School -- Health and Physical Education: Crosby - Garfield Language Arts; Lucille Hunter Fine Arts: Mary Phillips Social Studies; Washintgon Junior High —Arts and Physical Edu cation; J, YV. f.igon Juntor Sen ior High Science and Mathe matics. The program is designed to shov how some of the subjects are taught in the city schools and hew children learn to live with each other. The program will be high lighted by an art exhibit in the lobby and a science and m-ihe matics exhibit, in the Student Lounge. Flutist, Plan is l ITo Va. HAMPTON. VA —The Ha upton Institute Music Department .will present John T. Jackson, ‘lutist, and Howard Brueker, pianirt in lecital on Sunday, March 24. at 3 P. M in the Wainwright Auditor ! ium of Clarke Hall. The concert is ; open to the public, which is invited j to attend, Brueker .assistant professor of music at 111, received h s M. S. de ; wee from the Juilliard School of : Music in 1949 and a diploma in conducting from the p- sis Con servatory in 195). Several of his compositions were played at the 3rd Annual Louisiana Symposium of Con temporary Music at South western Louisiana Institute ! ;st November. His piano suit-' ‘Music for a Film," was re cently performed at the Annual Southeastern Composer’s Lea gue concerts al George Pia body College In Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, a 3955 graduate of th< Oberlin Conservatory of Music, i row a member of the 50th A my ! Hand, conducted by Mr. Waib"' I Oszczakiewicz, at Fort Monroe. 1 Virginia. He Sr a native of Pt h-rs- i j burg, Va., and the son of r-L ; Luther P. Jackson, a member of i the faculty at Virginia State Col- j lege. The program will open w> ■: Johann Sebastian Bach's "Senate No 1. in B Minor" The program will also include Brucker's own j composition, "Five Short Piec-s for Flute and Piano", to be heard for j the first time ! REPRESENTATIVE Char j Ich R. Stanback of Durham, a 1 j representative of Joslm's A | merican Yearbook Company, will ! be the chief yearbook consul i tant at the second annual Cam j pus Echo Publications Confer ence to he held at North Caro lina College on Friday, April 15. The Campus Echo, NCC's All- American student newspaper, | and the Eagle, college yearbook, will host the meet which expects to attract hundreds of high v >■>! I journalists from North Carolina, j South Carolina ay J Virginia PATRONIZE Ol I! ' ADVERTISERS MEN'S DA V will be ob ! aervc«l Snndav, March 31. -it 11:00 a. »n, at the First Con gregaf ional Chrisii.au Church, j (South A Manly .Streets). Mr. | Carl DeVni ~ Instructor of Political Science, Shaw Cni vers'tj, wiii he the featured speaker. Several male musical groups of the city vvi! pariici j pate in the program. Everyone is invited to at tend this program and help j the men of the Congresralinn j al Church in their worthy e.f --! fort, * I 4 From if 01l At Confabs DURHAM Four North Caro linii College faculty members J were away from 1 nirham thte| week attending national proles-! sional meetings. Mrs. Frances M. Eagleson, reg istrar, president of the National Association of Collegiate Deans anti Registrars, Dr. Richard K. BarkstUne. assistant to the Dean of the Graduate School; and Dr.! George T Kvie, dean of tire un-! dergraduate school, attended thej NACtIh iti Lair. ’.or.. Okkihoma.! ; Wednesday through Friday. Dr. Ross it. i ..vtu'-s, professor | | of phynbal education and former president of the National intra mural Association, attended a two day session of that organization | at Brown University, Providence, ( R. I„ Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Eagleson delivered the j president's annual address at! Langston University for the N. A. | C. D. R. Wednesday night and presided at a final business sets-! sion Friday. Dr. Barksdale parti-j ctpjfed on a ’lhmsday panel. Ori- j Uniting th- Fa cully to the Problem j of Improving the Academic Pro duct” and installed the new offi-j cars at Friday’s closing session, i Dean Kyle presented new mem-1 hers to the group. j I ■St Aug. ; : Players \ At BTW ; The St. Augustine’s College Play- j i «<rs presented "The Rainmaker’ to | j a. capacity audience at the Booker j T. Washington high sen J in Clark.- j ton, N. C. on March !9. Tim players who have gained the reputation of being outstanding pci forme:; have a opeared in a number of North Carolina cities during the school year, They have appeared in Wilmington. Chapel Lit!. Raleigh, and Wilson, and have i appeared twice on U ievnuon. Legal Notices EXECUTOR’S NOTICE 1 Having «{Uti!iti<*d a. the - P.NX‘<*utof of j I this Will ol Charles Ji. iiuiuer. clecoas- I c?d, Jatf of Wake County. North Caro lina, ti>is is to notify all ih i: .ms hav ing claims against the v Utc of the I I said deer i:uid to exhibit them to the | unde: - iyfnod at Ra-. ifih t»n or before j thy iJ(Hh day of. March. ii?sß, or t nis no-j tie* vvhl be nkadeil m bar of tin-ir re- | covery. All piM.-ons indebted to s.’od estate I will olcase I.riko iimnfedi.it' payment. ! Till.- !9t)i (.nv id K: veil, UUV. J A FORKED iSxorutoi of the Will or Charles H. Hunter, | ,a |,! KN LANGSTON, AU»'-v\m J 1108 C u pi 11 CLub i’> i lUiin y Mil . U 3U, ? April fi. .iH. Hi, Zl\ “VTav 4. | A»M i NISI It V! 11 It’S NOl HE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of' th; Eiislct of vvniiam I\ May o. de- j ceashvi, late of Woke County, North j Carolina, this is io notify ail persons j having claims against the Estate of sa»d deceased to exhibit them to the i undersigned at Jlsbj E. HorgoW Street, j ! ftetehih, North Carolina, on or beiVur j | file r cay of F i.u.uy, Mo' »r this not ice Will he f-'k advd in i f tiieir | recovery All persons Indebted to the j F.stutt v. ' j please make ! • ru-dhUe ■ payment Till.'-; :?0? day of February. ss?. i F J CAiINAUK Adh\l i/strator | March 2, Jt, hi. 20, 3u; April <s>- PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIEDS Nnrab*r of umn »nt) «ok p*i matt ISSUES I « I W Cost, pci word t. t. U h Classified displar per Una, P er b>s»» lit 19« 114* E.ich word abbreviation, iniiisl or s> inbot count aa on* word Punctuation marks ar* NOT counted as word* Die rntnunum number of word* ir any warn ad i* 13 word*. You \n.J) isve money by ordaring your *d to j run »or 12 !s 3U e*. * 7 * a “ Weekly Want Ads ma» be tetepioaea through Wednesday up to is a.m j| FEMALE HELP WANTED W : E ' ,tv Ready-Cut House i ; ’v'"' rrom »ii.<a to kVviV 4 Wnte ACCUKAXK ‘ t 5 Freeport, Now York. j RADIO AND TV SERVICES | ' ! *TV SERVICE CO„ . -->■ <», eowa St., Phone: TE <-7t3f !V ’ IC,? -md Antnnn* InstallattJ«3s , ! ° n ra<JloS and other small »p- SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHM WRITTEN FOR BUSYPEOe :'! ■ it seo>’. advice, persons) pn.hlent-- $: On information and re ■•'tic., on any subject.: correspond i <e par.lament;);, law course M H iH.miyare, Box 2761. Prairie View! AUTO SERVICES ! !Sl rTHKNSON'-S USED CARS - »l Kijtsbrvro St„ Dial TE 3-855*. AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS TV AK y.-u- 1, n TV tTITIIcARsTTRU CK*. AUTO TRAILERS FOB BENT - 301 N McDowell St-Dial T®' 2.6983 Night TE 3-0994. Get your money out of used refri iforators, stoves and furniture NOW • <> IJ " classified ad*. Dial T* 4.9553 BUILDING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES * T *NpARD JTNDEr'WLOCR~Co7In, : Scdittr Concrete and Cinder Stool- - j N McDowell St. Dial T 2 I-Itis | Looking for a job? Let us hell ycu find om. Dial 45558. FOOD SPECIALS 1 K »r s „ A *s 3ucAw csMx~r'^h’y,^ Martin St„ Raleigh—Dinl TIE Cooper's Ear-B-Q BAR-B-Q Mi Chicken (Our Specialty) Fig and Chicken 109 E. DAVTE ST. ' NURSERY f’OWLKR’S NURSERY rayetteviUe Highway Phone TE 2-073#. PI IOTOGRAPHER ! FREDERICK L. SHERARD—I2S K. Bar nit St Studio TE 3-3800-Re*. T« j 2-5770. ! RENTING 4 ROOM!!—Register It with us a: Ts f .>558 Thi* «pae« will coat i you only i.'c. SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—BO2 S. Blowt worth St., Phone TE 3-S4S*. Consult our ciaesified and* irgulerty; : :ho;a are many bargains offered. Used Can* Bought and Sold Jenkins Used Cars 321 S. Blount Stieet Dial TE 2-0344 WATCH SERVICES DAVIDSON’S WATCH SERVICE—Iif S. Hargett St., Phone TE 3-4 SM) i ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA j WAKE COUNTY It wim: qualified as Administratrix >i tne Estate of Laddie Cross, decea*- : it, iuie of Wake County, North Caro lina. ’ins is to notify *ll person* hav ing claims against the Estate of said (tf-ci a cd, to exhibit them to the un dci 1 i , I at Route 1. Box 287. Apex, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day ol March, 1958, or this notice wilt bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will :>i nse make immediate payment. This the Utli dav of March, 1957. MilS BESSIE THOMAS, Aiirnlnlsiratrlx of the Estate of Laddie Cross, deceased. March If. 23, 30; April #. 13, 30, 1957 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA I WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Adeiinistratrix .£ the Es"ite of John Davis, deceased | lute of Wake County, North Caroima, . this is t > notify ail person* having I claims again t the Estate of said dc ] I'.-ascd to i xhibit them to the under nod at R F. 1). 1, Neuse, North i'arolin i on or before the 25th day of j F. binary. 1858, or thi* notice will be | pleaded in bar of their recovery. All nor- indebted to the Estate will 1 . se make immediate payment. ’ This 'ioth day of February, 1967. MRS. SUPHRONIA DAVIS, Admit ' f ARNACSE, Attorney March 2. 0, 18, 23, 30; April §. NORTH CAROI INA ! WAKE COUNTY NOTICE Ol ADMINSTRATTON Having qualified as administrator of ;bo Estate of ETHEL P. BEASLEY, de ceased. late of Wake County, North 'urullna, this is to notify all person* having claims a.uiinat said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, at A Moi tb Carolina, on or before the 13Ui day of February, 1958, or this notice "it! bo pleaded In bar of their . recovery, * ■ All per inr indebted to said estate will 'lease make immediate payment This Kill day of February, 1057. ’A N BE \SLEY, Administrator WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr . Attorney. F< b 23: March 2. ft. 16, 23, SO, IWT