North Carolina Newspapers

ll TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads” JVc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It WorkFor You ays City January 9: anny And The Juniors Headline Mi Wrnmm SSB reaiest Teen-Age Record Show NY AND THE JUNIORS eadline the big cast of !'! [0 groups in AMERICA’S rSST TEEN-AGE RECORD TARS show when it take [go at the Raleigh M' mni i.il rium on Thursday evening, [y 9th. Never liafore has such Ml., caw-iit >y I THE RAYS Happy Khmer New Year. fljy & THE JUNIORS gaafeSfSß srjfjt j ■ STRAIGHT M BOURBON WHISKfiY Zipifr fcfSW/25 ssteig-y £ tiso .. PROOF JAMES WALSH A CO.. INC. UVWREMCSQURG, IND. BjlMßSCffl IHFI 2s fi\N\,J.JUNIORS|?|-AeTUSE oheshowsuT pOUVWOODFLAMES TmE^KCOSDKBOr i Scats * Roar Sal. M.OO ii it.sa exceptional talent been offered to the public all in one big package show. This show stars ah the teen-age talent that has kept the nation a ware that the youthful citizenry is "not going to the dogs." These are the “Kids” who have sweated out years of hard work and sacrifice to achieve the stardom they so justly deserve. In addition to DANNY AND THE JUNIORS, the show will co-star THE <■ VF.RLY BRO THERS. . .JIMMIE RODGERS . . .BUDDY HOLLY AND THE CRICKETS. . THE BAYS. . . THK SHEPHERD SISTERS . . PAUL ANKA, . .THE TUNE WEAVERS. . .THE HOLLY WOOD FLAMES. . THE MEL -1,0 KINGS JIMMY ED WARDS. . EDDIE COCHRAN . .BILLY BROWN. . At JONES. . .and SAM DONA HUE and his GREAT OR tuskegeeT" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) developments in race relations oc curred." he said. He said the report “will take into account the strong propaganda of fensive launched by segregationists during the waiting weeks of the year," KIIJ' JsTwi FE~" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) for several months, but visited her regularly. He made such a visit Sunday afternoon and grew angry with his wife when she Insisted that he buy their four children ‘'3o me .Santa Citrus.” Williams said he “didn’t have a penny of money ali Christmas.” Af ter the argument, Williams said, he went to his mother's home, where he had been living and got his -shotgun. When he returned to his wife’s home, he said, her mother "jump ed up end hollered and I shot her. “Williams said he then reloaded and shot his wife. The four .young children, whose ages range from 31 months to 13 years, witnessed the shootings. The nmther-in law was dead on arrival at the Per so* Me morial Hospital and the w ife OHES-TRA. What a cast, a to- tal number of more than 125. DANNY AND THE JUNIORS, a foursome of native Philadelphians have been working around the night spots of their city for some time Their latest hit “Let's Go to The Hop" was written especially for them by a notable music wri ter, Artie Singer. The song is now the number hit throughout the nation. Pub lic response to this record as sures The Juniors that their best siicriss is yet to come. Their with AMERI CA’S GREATEST TEEN AGE HEORDING STARS ALL IN PERSON allow is their first na tional tour. There will be only one show with curtain time set for 8:15 pm. on the night of Thursday, January 9th. It will be the only data of the show in eastern North Carolina. was transferred to Duke. The shootings occurred in a shab by one-room house on the Setnora Road at about 7:p.m. Sunday. DEAF MUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) little more than two hours in finding him guilty. His two court-appointed attorneys f;l ed notice immediately of ap peal. During the pre-trial conferences with Knight end in the trial the court used three interpreters for conversing with Knight. The trial had originally been scheduled for the A!ay term out, on motion by the attorneys it was delayed until the August session. KILLSBRIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) woods near Maury Christmas Day by some youths hunting rabbits. Officers said that Strong confessed that he had beaten his wife during a domestic quarrel. They had bec-n married three months. MAN ROBBED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) visiting someone "who owed them money." , . . When they arrived at a cecluded spot, he continued, they pulled the weapons and held him up. Williams told police he waited until Monday to notify them of the incident because “I was frightened and so thankful to Bet off with my life that I went home and went to sleep." Brothers Attempt (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) They are accused of trying to force their way past a jailer at Petersburg jail to reach the cell of Green George Washington, 39, of Prince George County. Dinwiddle County Court order ed Washington held for a grand jury for the shotgun slaying Dec. 14 of Albert Lee Spain, 25, of Petersburg in a lover’s lane near here. The court also certified charges against Washington of robbing Spain and a fema-s com panion with him in a car parked on the lonely dirt road and with attempting to murder the woman. Robbery Charges (CONTINUED FROM PA: E I> $14,000 bonds for Superior Court trial. Willie Robert Woodruff, 19, of Elbert, Va„ and Harold Sherman Reid, who gave his age as 16, were charged with robbing a cab driver of sl3 on Christmas Eve, two more on Dec. 26 and a fourth Satur day night. Officers quoted Woodruff ns saying he used a cap pistol in the last three holdups and that he held handkerchiefs ever his hand THE CAROLINIAN MMIUUfaMHMan—)— „ r in the first. Woodruff wa a given a dishonor able discharge Dec. 17 at Ft. Bragg. Army authorities listed Reid as AWQL from his unit- at Ft. Bragg. WIFE LEAVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) King, radiologist at a New York City Hospital, was despondent be cause his wife left taking their three children. He sat on a cedar chest in his sister’s kitchen with the .38 caliber pistol, threatening to pull the trigger. His mother, Mrs. A. M. King, the si-tor, Miss Johnetta K. Williams, lour preachers and several police men pleaded in vain for king to lower the pistol which he held with the muzzle under his chin. The Rev. Leo Lester, minister, offered King a cigaret, and struck the dial eh to light it for him. When the match flame distracted King's gaze Lester grabbed the revolver. Mrs. Williams Raid King holds three degrees from New York Uni versity and was employed at a New York City Hospital until he left his job because his wife left him. He returned to his mother’s home here. S. C. GOVERNOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) brought against the teachers. All are doctors of philosophy, one from Columbia University, anoth er from Brown University and the third from the University of Wis consin. There have been unverifi ed reports thatt he three teachers wore liberal or left but no such charges are made officially. (’resident Frank R. Veal of Allen has previously notified newsmen that reports regard ing the institution would be is sued from the school’s office hut no statement has been forthcoming np to this time. Alien University is a private school owned by a religious de nomination, the African Metho dist Episcopal Church. Is is said to be highly unusual for a state of ficial to interfere in the internal affairs of a private institution. STATE" BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2> James Stpkely will be reviewed by W. 11. Delaney, professor of En glish at Saint Augustine’s College. Raleigh. The public is invited to attend. LOCAL NATTY® DIES IN V V. RALEIGH -- W. E, Andrew#, formerly of Raleigh, died in New York City Monday night, December 30, 1957. Funeral ser vices will he held at the Ober iin Cemetery Sunday, January 5, at 3:p.m. Survivors are two brothers, David W Andrews of Raleigh, and Fred D. Andrews of New' York City. BRIBE CASE TRIAL BELMONT —■ Recorder’s Court here Monday continued until Janu ary 9 a hearing for two men charg ed with accepting bribes for driv ers’ license testa. They are Jay Snuggs, 33, a state License bureau officer ‘fmd a Negro janitor at City Hall, Elbert Wade Richardson, who is accused as the con tact mar. Both were continued un der bonds of S7OO each. Snuggs is charged with four counts of ac cepting $lO from persons who fail ed the driver examination. Offi cers said Snuggs divided the mo ney, which was in addition to the standard p 50 charged persons who pasa, with Wade. FACES RAPE CHARGE STATESVILLE A 25-year old man was ordered held without bond In Iredell Coun ty Jail Monday on a charge of rape. James Edward Gaines, who recently moved to Moores ville from Hickory, was order ed held for a Superior Court trial hv Judge Bi.xter H. Finch In City Court Monday morning. Gaines is charged with raping Mrs. Willie Gray, 211 Fast Bell Street, on the morning of No vember 23. Mrs. Gray told the court that she went to a dance on Thanksgiving night and went to Steele’s case on North Center Street afterwards, film told the court that Gaines forc ed her Into his car at gunpoint as she left the establishment and toed: her to a place known as Oldfield where he raped her. Founders’ Day (CON'jCimiKIS FROM PACII 1) orincipar’ and served until 1884 The Rev. Robert B. Sutton, ser ved ns principal until 1891, at which time Dr. and. Mrs, Hunter arrived EASY TO SOW SURE TO GROW Since 1902 Manufactured By FARMERS COTTON OIL CO. WILSON. N. C. t;n the campus. After Dr. Hunter, came the Rev. Edgar Gould, who was the first president of the four year college. St. Augustine's issued its first bachelor’s degree in May. 1931. After Rev. Ooold, Dr. Harold Trigg was president, and the pre sident is Dr. James A. Boyer. On Saturday, January 11th. the. second annual Alumni Workshop will l>c held in the renick Hall of Science. Lec turers are Moses Belton of J. C. Smith University, who will speak on "Reciprocal Respon sibilities of Alumni and Col lege,” and the Rev. G. F. Cheek of Shaw University, who will lecture on "The Alumn! and Student Recruitment." At 3:00 p.m. the Falcons of St. Augustine's w ill meet the Rears of Shaw University in a conference basketball game at the Ligon High gymnasium. The Founders' Day Banuoet will be held in the Cheshire Building with Dr. Howard McNeill of Pon tiac Michigan, as guest speaker. Dr. McNeill graduated from St. Au gustine’s in 1917; A. B. University of Pensylvania, 1923; M.’D. Howard University, 1928, He is a fellmv, In ternational College of Surgeons. On Sunday, January 12th, the Founders' Day sermon will he preached by The Rev, Tollie Leßoy Caution, D. R„ execu tive secretary of the Division of Racial Minorities, Home De partment of the National Coun cil of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Dr. Caution Is also sec retary of the American Church Institute for Negro Work. Dr. James A. Boyer, president of the college has announced that a sum of $19,000.00 hn3 been offered the college, provided that a match ing sum of $10,000.00 in "New mo ney" can be raised by March Ist, 1958. President Boyer will make an announcement during the banquet, as to the progress being made on the drive. *e£Wj| lif!! ■**' %p>‘-’ " >-.* • -ii FOUNDERS’ DAY PARTICI PANT Dr. Howard McNeill, M.D., of Pontiac, Michigan, will be the banquet speaker at,the Founders’ Day program on Sat urday night, January lUh. Dr. McNeill, a graduate of St. Au gustine's College in the class of 1917, is a Fellow in the Interna tional College of Surgeons. PASTOR’S CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) suit and topcoat. The issue in which the con test will begin will be dated Saturday, January 18. You can begin selling your CAROLIN IANS Thursday, January 16 for the gigantic contest. Or ganize newsboys clubs for your pastor in your neighbor bod sad held your favorite minister to come out on top. This is the second ministers po pularity contest sponsored by the CAROLINIAN. The first ended De cember 21 and the Rov. J- W. Jones, pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church here was the victor. Remember to clip the coupon from the front page of the paper, fill it in and forward it immediate ly to The CAROLINIAN, 518 £. Martin Street, Raleigh, N. C. BONUSMONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gruwx. The awards to churches are as follows: SBO, first; $25, second; $lB, third; and $lO, fourth place. Buies governing; the contest are listed on the front pa?e of each edition. Read them care fully, along with the names of businesses advertising in The CAROLINIAN each week. A committee or representative in the church instead of giving money bonuses to individual families as was practiced in earlier months, a wards will be made directly to a person or committee appointed by the participating churches in Ra- Raleigh Briefs Raleigh School Tests New Reading I’lan The Washington Elementary School has been selected as one of the 2 Raleigh elementary schools to test the adaptability of the Joplin Reading Plan. This plan receives its name from Joplin, Mo. In whose city schools it was first tried in 1953. Conceived by Mr. R. S. Wood, Joplin’s .school superintendent, its basic idea is to improve the reading ability of the below average reader as well as that of the above average one. The Joplin experience prov ed that the plajn could effec tively improve (he reading skills of practically ali ele mentary students by setting it up for the 4th, sth and 6th’grades, because it has been found that these grade levels and age groups are most important in determining and influencing the future devel opment of all elementary school children., The operation of the plan is relatively simple. Tests are made to determine each child’s reading ability and at a certain hour each day, these children forget they are 4th, sth or 6th grade students and assemble in reading classes with other children on the same tested reading level. Under this plan, poor and slow readers have a better opportunity to receive ths help they need and are there by enabled to improve the quality of their reading. On the other hand, students with more reading abilities are not handicapped by having to wait for the poorer readers after a year's trial in Jop lin it was found that in many in stances, some of the poorest read ers had developed into good read ers. * A feature of these reading classes is the 30-minute reading period that follows each class session. For one-half hour, the students are permitted to read anything they find enjoyable. This unrestrained reading assem bly naturally stimulates reading desires and increases the stu dents reading skills. Several progressive public school systems all over the coun try have copied the Joplin plan and it has bee found to be most effective as an aid to better read ing where ever used. The Washington School experi ment with this plan is slated to jet underway early in the new semester that begins this montn. Text books and special supplies costing several hundred dollars will be available as the need d-- 3 - vclopes. At the end of the school year, the results of this plan will be evaluated. It is expected that ail of this city’s schools will use this reading plan next year if the trial that will be carried on in the Washington and Murphy schools prove the success it is hoped for. Husband Os Raleigh Native Dies In Wisconsin Word has been received here of the death, Saturday, Dec. 28, of Mr. H. T. Toles, who passed away In the Veterans’ Hospital in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Toles was the husband of Mrs, Deborah Shepard Toles, a native and former resident of this city. A native of At leigli uuu Wake County whose pur chase slips warrant these award; ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) life. The birth of Christ means New Yea x with the spirit of new ness that is reawakened in us at Christmastime. \ve find we do not have to make any meaning less New' Year resolutions. When we face the New Year with the spiritual inspiration that Christmas brings to us. we are inspired to forget the things that have passed and let our deeds and actions prove that we have re solved to press onward and up ward to the mark of the high calling in Christ Our Lord. Making resolutions in this j manner means that we wiJS not talk the right and do the wrong but, following the light of the coming of Christ, not In Bethlehem but into our own lives, the New Year will be new In thought, purpose and deeds. Our greeting of “Happy New Year’’ is then impelled by the hope that our brethren have caught the vision of the happiness that can come to each ot us. TJ RB A N REDEVELOPMENT: In outlining a list of improve ments he is hoping for Raleigh during 1958, Mayor Enloe has mentioned the possibility of using the federally sponsored urban re development plan, as the means by which many of the presently slum areas in the capitol city could be abolished. Some time the City Planning Director sug gested this plan for developing that forlorn and apparently for gotten area known as Joe Louis Park. It must be remembered however, that when this practi cal plan was presented to the city council some months ago Council man Helms raised such streneous objections to it that is was drop ped like a hot potato. Since that time, the council has not consi dered the idea. It would seem that a plan that eould do so much for so many who need help and can do It for so little, would receive the -• *— v: ""-"“iX'i -f ' l ' - city council. Maybe if the mayor would call upon the citizens of Raleigh to rally to the support of this redeveop ment idea, it would then be put across. lanta, Ga., Mr. Tolt-s spent several years in this state as an insurance agent and a public school principal In Gastonia. Leaving the state in 1937, he was a clerk in a downtown post office in Chicago, 111. for about 12 years, retiring from that position because of dis ability. For the past five years he and Mrs. Toles had operat ed Angel Hock Lodge in A dams, Wis., where they made their home. Funeral services for Mr. Toles took place in Milwaukee, Tuesday, Dec. 31. Rev. Fisher Issurs Farewell Statement The Rev. Mr. G. A. Fisher, who Is leavig libs post here as rector of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church to become rector at the- Church of the Resurrection in Phila.. Pa., this week, has issued a statement j thanking the people of Raleigh for j the support they have given him j and calling upon them to support | a 4-point program for the fur j fiterance of their aspirations. Mr. Fisher feels that the Raleigh City Council should set up a commit tee of 75 or 80 persons, depending upon how many thousand per sons are living in Raleigh at the present time. His idea is that there should be one represents • j live for each thousand residents i and he feels that would give Ne ! groes 25 or 30 members on this i committee. j The purpose of this committee i would be primarily to keep the | avenues of communication be j tween the different segments of j ihe population open at ait times I for discussions of problems pecu | liar to each area of the city. Mr. I Fisher pointed out that sever,-.1 | southern cities, finding that the ; past iriwd’y relationship between I ihe races was rapidly developing into bitterness, have already es ■ mblished these bi-racial commit j ties in order to reestablish fiorn munications and to secure a be: - | ter understanding of each other’s j aims and aspirations. FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST HELD The YMCA dormitory men were guests of honor at a fellowship breakfast sponsored by the "YM” on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 9:15 a.m. A mos Smith of monrovia, Liberia, a student at Shaw University spoke briefly on "Christmas in Liberia and stated that its observance h ! similar to that hero in Aamorica. Walter Williams of St Augustine’s College also spoke briefly on the importance of a Christian devotion to the ideals of Chri*tma-\ AUDIENEC ENJOYS FILM A large nndervo enjoyed a !, du tiful religious film, "The Babe of Bethlehem” at the YMCA at 4:30 p.ru. on Dec. 22 nd. The program was concluded with a carol sing and coffee hour. WEDDING RECEPTION The wedding reception of Mr. j I and Mrs. Owen Ivy was held at. j the YMCA on Monday. Doc. 22. • Many guests and numerous gifts j were in evidence. CHRISTMAS PARTY Around 100 employees and offic* ! Ms of the Raleigh Linen Supply I Supply Co. attended a Christmas Party sponsored by the company on Saturday. December 21, 1957. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the Ministerial Alliance will be install ed on January 6. These officers include Rev P. H. Johnson, president, Rev. William Smith, vice president, E. L Raiford, secretary, Rev. J W. Jones, treas urer and the Rev. L. 13. Hoekaday. chaplain, with the Rev. T. B Smith Assistant chaplain. E. L. RAIFORD EL ETCH'D F. L. Raiford, general secretary of the YMCA was recently elected a member of the American Aca demy of Political arid Social Sci ence, with headquarters in Phila delphia. Lc"sJ Hotsces NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE -SUPERIOR COURT HARRIET PERRY DUNBAR, Plaintiff Vs. EDWARD DUNBAR. Defendant TO EDWARD DUNBAR: TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against von has been fried in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sou,"Jit is as follows: To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintilf based upon the grounds of two years continuous separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. You are requir'd to make defense to such pleadings not later than February 22, 1958, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking rel.ef against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 31 day of December, 1957. SARA ALIEN. Assistant, Clerk of Superior Court F. J CARNAGE. Attorney Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1958. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mattie L. Rand, deceas ed, this is to notify oh persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them to the administrator, D, H. Hinton, at KO7 East Edenton Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the twentieth day of' December, 1958. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment. D. H. HINTON Administrator of Esiate of Mattie L. Rand, deceased. PAUL C. WEST, Attorney Jan. 4, 11. 18. 25: Feb. 1.8, 1958. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Hiving qualified as Administrator o{ the Estate of Sallie B. Scarborough, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of aaid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 391 East Lenoir Street, cussif: s Number of Issues and cost per word! iSSULLS 1 4 8 13 tost per word 4c 4c 3c lo per line, per Issue 10c 10c V/^c K;ich Word aboreviaim-i, rnuial or symbol count as onu word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted ns words The minimum number of words In any want ad is 13 words You will -avc money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 12 Issues Weekly Want Ads may be telephoned through Wednesday up to 10 A.M. “10 DOMESTICS WANTED’"’ Immediately for- m-k. N.Y.C. Age* ill to 55. salat . f.;,> er» to s4b.tto per week. Must it ■ i raferencc transpor tation furnished. sleep in. For further details Lonuwi. 11. r. MttcheH, 601 I arkc St., Goldsboro, Ik c Tele phone Hilo. SPECIAL SERVICES SPEI.CUKS WRITTEN fur busy people 10-mmures $.5(0, Research, Manu scripts edited and put m good tn l • llsh. MARCUS BOULAAHK Saint ! Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. 1 AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS WAKE-U-PRIVK-IT—cars. TRI CKS. AUTO TRAILERS FOR PINT 30i N McDowell St. Dial TE 2 6502 Night TE 3-0994. _ Get your money out of used refri gerators. stoves and furniture NOW Use our classified ads Dial TE t-55.,8 BUILDING AND HOME I IMPROVEMENT SERVICES STANDARD CINDER BLOCK CO.. Inc. Solitc. Concrete and Cindet Blocks N McDowell St.. Dial TE 2-21 W Looking for a Job' Lei us help you find one. Dial 45558 ' FOOD SPECIALS JOY'S AMEKK \N GRILL - 2211 East Martin St.. Raleigh Dial TE 2-9354. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q B.\K-il-Q and Chicken <Our Specialty! Pi? and Chicken lOt# E. DAVIE ST. NURSERY FOWIER’S isl.U > I'KY t’ayettevilia Highway. Pnone TE 2-075 S KENTrNG A i.OMil- R :-lor tt with us at TE 4-,55(i This space wiii cost you only 52e. SERVICE STATIONS DUNM’.S C 551» STATION—SS2 S Blood worm St.. Pnoue T£ 2-MB* Consult cur ctaii.'.iied ada regularly; there are many b.ngalxw offered. WATCH SERVICES DAVIDSON'S WATCH SEKVJCE--L22 E, Hargett St.. Phone TE :i-v.c* I Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before I .lie 30th day of November, 1958; or Ans notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail pc-yona indebted to said estate wilt pleat« make immedi ate payment. This the 22nd clay of November, 1957. LK A. E. BOYKIN, Administrator of the Estate of Saiiie d. Scai borough, Deceased. Nov. ob; Dec. 7, 14, 21. 12, 1957; Jan. t. iik'B. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ‘AAkft County The und-rsigaed. having Qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Piiil '*P Aislvui, f’l., ;au‘ ol vvji-.e County, tub; is m notify a.! persons having claims against said Estate to present them to rite undersigned at torneys, t.i the address below listed, on or before me 30lh day ot Novem ber, 1558, or this; Notice will be plead ed in bar of recovery A!i persons in debted to said Estate will also please make immediate payment, to said at torneys at said add was. This 20th ttay of November, 1937. PHILLIP ALSTON. JR. Executor TAYLOR L MiTCPFLL, Attorney* for Estate 125 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 30; Dec. 7, H, 21, 12, 1937 Jan. 4. 1958, ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified a* Administrators of the Estate of Mis. Carrie Farrar, deceased, rate of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 109 Pettigrew Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the llilh day of December, 1958, or this notice wiii be pleuded m bar of their recovery. All. persons indebted tn too Estate will please make immediate payment. This 16(h day of December, 1857. BAXTER FARRAR and CHARLES FARRAR, Adminisli alors V. J. CARNAGE, Attorney December 14, 21, 28; January 4. 11, 18 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE WAKI i.NTY NORTH v.ROLINA Having qualified a9 Administratrix of the Estate of Gladys Brown, de ceased, late cf Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Esiate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 2, Box 81, Mor risvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the loth day ot December, 1958, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of I heir recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This hitli day of December, 1957. MRS. PATSY BROWN DANIEL Administratrix E. J. CARNAGE. Attorney December i*. it, ity, January 4, 11, 18. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY The undersigned, Eugene Anthony Solomon. Jr., having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Kathleen Foster, deceased, resident of Wane County, North Carolina, on November 10th. 1957. this is to notify al! persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 1358, or this notice will be pleaded in ot ihetr rwnww A.l neiwma in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under ■ m ed. This 6lh Day of December, 1357 EUGENE ANTHONY SOLOMON. JR i Administrator of the Estate of . Kathleen Foster, deceased. 12-12-19-20. 1957, 1-2-3-16, 1853.