davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08
By WALTER BREEDE, JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. May 7.-"Al-
most too good to be true"
That's how top indstrialists
and economists attending con-
ference Of the Commerce De-
partment's Business Advisory
Council sized up the Nations
economic health this week. Said
one:
There must be some weak
ness somewhere-but I can't
find it,"
Most vexing question of the
week, perhaps, was whether sales
could keep pace with production.
But there was no denying that
business activity, here and now,
was nudging an all-time peak.
The Governments latest re-
port on jobs told part of the
story: Civilian employment last
month, at 61.685, 900 was the
highest for any April on record.
Unemployment dropped 200,-
900 to 100000. In April last
year the number of jobless had
totaled 3,465,000.
You could find other evidence
of a surging comeback:
Personal income statistics for
March showed Americans earn
ing at record clip of more than
1924 billion a year-up 81 billion
from February.
Spending also set new rec
ords, especially the kind that's
On the cuff. Spanked by pur-
chases of new automobiles, out
standing consumer installment
credit increased by $466 million
in March to a new high Of near
ly $32 billion. In March last
year, installment debt showed a
decline of $201 million.
Construction kept right on
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Stromberq Elected

Paul w. Stromberg, president
Of the Stromberg Sheet Metal
Works, Inc, here, has been
elected president of the Sheet
Metal Contractors National As
sociation and will preside at the
associations annual convention
in Washington In May, 1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Output Nudges Records;
.SoIes Cause Concern

smashing records; new orders
received by manufacturers were
up 20 per cent over last year;
manufacturers sales were at a
new flrst-quarter high and cor
porate earnings for the first
three months were 81 per cent
greater than a year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
More Credit Unions

NEW YORK.-There were
1,470 new credit unions organ
lied in industry and business
throughout the Nation during
1854, bringing the total to Is, ,622.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

ton % Richmond visited William
Burton Sunday ALLEN is spending
THIS week with him
Mr. and Mrs Dick Gearheart
and Katn.e Of Sandston spent
the Week end Win Nh and MIS-.
Henry Nash
M aad M veeter JENKINS
aha afr~ Chum Mann atcenoeo
the Carruthers reunion at Hay
market Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Black
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

:
,.s s
,,4,1 80
- '...''t 1.''' ~
,.',- =
-
49, 49,, III 1,
f9isa June H'tiit1fi0 u rag
iaf'cap.th ~. 70 ',f't'''ii''ia p fti'ea
n'f}F'o ~ 2''i'V-fiif''i r =" y, ''+
tfie sIillef ~ "a aI'''tf A'o WIN ~
RfandinoilFf MfA lb'sa 20 1'<i'-
MiaS fol'SA4's'4 atf''ii''a /4l't'-
ia H'kh f>'f"T3i
Mi and Mrs Z a, KIdrr naH-
sen 81 Ffafaonfleld h j ha4r
announced the urth II 1f
Charlie DAVID Saturday Scot 2
Mr. flidefah4leau X lhe gu lf
Nj and MIS- r J Pt.de hatI4el
~ ChuEa
Mrs N 4, HARMON orEf M
"Wednesday With har m9fIe ~
7 y calbre,th Mr. Harrison
home IA liI ChIla4
Enters Hareroye
Dinner guests ia the home m
w n Mortimer last XoeI IeEe
Mrs George TratIs ~ IDdp-
Va Who stopped bg tftir Wag lo
Chatham where tiry 9eff entet-
ing their son Ia Uafafage Mil
tary academy
Mrs Georgc . hardy III ana
children olive and Meredith
spent last Sunday with her paf-
ents MI and Ma Elicit ~ Jen-
niRs Ordinary
The Amelia Birdie club held "a
tran ride aud WeIunt roast ~
the Horse SHOW tlng last Sunday
afternoon those going ~ the
trail ride were George o HARDY
III. James Royal f. II Burke.
Stephen s FartaI Mra. Florence
Doyle Miss Judy ONea Paul
hshman james Anderson il +
r Taylor and Eddie Lee Upon
then return o fare gas bum for
the children 10 roast Their yer
mics which ~nrc scrg.d IN hot
rolls with al the ttjnHinga pota-
10 chips pickles and soft drink
followed by toasted !shmalloHa
and cookies
Other members and guests at-
tending were Mrs jane Andel
son Senior and Junior and fame
ily. Mr and Mrs Burke MIS- Fur
Rcnia Leo and johnny Mrs
jackson Courier ana children Nh
and Mrs Watt ceKrafft and tam
lily. Mr. and MIS- Ben Childress
end daughter Peggy and Mrs
Childress nephew and niece Tom
and Kathy Eppas Mrs James
ROYAL and Linda Mrs stephen
raIiat ana children Lee Il Bur-
nettc Nj and Mrs james Boyer
and daughter Nj and Mrs M
7 HutcheSon and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ashman and children and
your correspondent Everyone had
. most ENJOYABLE time with but
one catastrophe one child received
= painful wasp sting which was
soon forgotten in the general
fun
Al OAR Meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Deatonyille

Mr. and MRS Eugene Neador
and family and Mrs Vea.ei. Aea-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Farmwlle last nm Irsday for The
day. 7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
By F. S. WILSON

ground surface or just below the surf
ace, are most resistant to grazing in
jury. Grasses such as bluebunch wheat
grass, which elevate their growing
points well above the ground seem less
resistant to grazing. On the other hand.
the taller growing grasses give high
yield of usabie feed for livestock The
general effect of removal of most Of
the green material from all grasses is
to reduce root growth, both in total
amount and depth, reduce the number
of new stems produced, and reduce the
total amount of green material pro-
duced
Grazing Mountain Range
Since 1929, the department, in CO.
operation with the Forest Service, has
been conducting some research on the
problems of Grazing Mountain Range
with sheep. Major results of this re-
search up to 1947 has been reported in
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin 444.
The management practices used on a
forest allotment during this time have
decreased the amount of unpalatabIe
plants and greatly increased the amount
of grass growth. A comparison has
been made of ''once over and twice
over" systems of grazing The ssonce
over system was found to be the
better.
In 1913. an experiment was set up to
compare the effects of sheep grazing
and pocket gopher activities on noun
tain range. This is project which re
quires more time than money" since
Is to 20 yeers may be necessary to
determine fully the comparative effects
of sheep and gopher use on vegetation
production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Two poisonous plants have claimed
the attention of this department in the
last 5 years. In cooperation with the
Department of Agronomy and Soils.
tall larkspur has been treated with
several plant control chemicals at diff
ferent rates and times of application To
date, the results have been discourag-
ing. Good control of the current years
growth has been obtained (and some
cattlemen have used this knowledge to
good advantage) but permanent kill of
the larkspur plants has been negligible.
White poIntlocO, usually called white
loco, has been given some attention
also Chemicals have given fairly good
control of this plant. but the costs have
been prohi5itive and the experimental
areas have been reinfested with loco in
two to three years.
NutritionaI Value of Plants
Beginning in 1919, this department, i'm
cooperation with other departments and
been evaluating the nutritiOna1 value of
native range plants. Samples of western
wheatgrass. needle-and- thread and blue
grama have been collected every %
days over Swear period at the us.
Range Livestock Experiment Station
near Miles City These samples have
been analysed for protein, PHOSPHORUS
and carotene (Vitamin A factor). Blue
grama has generally had the lowest
content of these nutrients, except for
short period in July when it is often
higher. All the nutrients were more
than adequate through April, May and
June. While the nutrient content was
below the recommended minimum dur
ing the other months, the deficiencies
Continued on page go
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

THE LIVESTOCK industry in Mon
tana produces more new wealth than
any other enterprise. 1t is through its
livestock thet Montana markets its
greatest natural resource, range forage.
Montana is particularly well blessed in
this respect, having in the neighborhood
of so, 600 900 acres of range land.
However, our livestock industry is
facing a critical situation. 1t is caught
ishing returns 1t is becoming increas-
ingly evident that our livestock indus
try will be forced to pay more atten-
ton to the various factors that will cut
costs and at the same time will give
us increased production. The Depart
ment is constantly striving to develop
new practices that will help improve
stock industry. The prosperity of Mon
tana's livestock industry can be assured
only by concentrating on quality. high
production and efficiency per unit.
This article will give brief synopsis
of the research work that is being
done primarily by the research staff at
Bozeman However, the Animal Indus
try and Range Management Depart
ment does cooperative work with the
various branch stations on livestock
end range research.
The department is fortunate in hav-
Ing producer research advisory commit
tees that consult with the department
in evaluating and guiding our research
work. The Montana Wooigrowers Asso-
citation have selected the following for
their research advisory committee: w.
A. Denecke, Bozeman; James McCann,
Frank Barnum, Miles City;
:. Curtis Hughes. Stanford; Dan Tave-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

ner, Deer Lodge; Walter Donahoe.
White Sulphur Spring; Webster Keller,
Fishtail; Dan Fulton, Ismay, and Ev-
erett Shuey, Helena.
The Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton research advisory committee is as
follows: William Mackay, William Cow
an, Box Elder; William Schafer. Whit
lash; Neal Milton, Camas Hot Springs;
F. M. Nelson. Livingston; r. G. Barthel-
mess, Olive; Willy Schmidt. Stanford;
Byron Holiday, Martinsdale; Chauncey
Flynn, Chinook; Claude Windecker,
Sappington; Dan Fulton, Ismay, and
Ralph Miracle, Helena.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
RANGE RESEARCH
Water Spreading

The Department is cooperating with
the Bureau of Land Management and
the US. Geological Survey to analyze
the vegetation production obtained on
a water spreading system in southeast
ern Montana
Results through the summer of 1854
have indicated that forage production
was over three times greater on the
water spreader than on adjacent non
spread areas Protein and PHOSPHORUS
content of forage remained higher on
the spreader during mid and late sum-
mer than on the non-spread areas. The
data will be appraised by an economist
to determine whether or not this kind
of spreader can be profitably con-
structed by Montana ranchers.
How Grasses Grow
Basic information on how grasses
grow is being obtained in another test
using five of Montana's major grasses.
Generally speaking, grasses such as
blue grama and Kentucky bluegrass,
which keep their growing points at the
, 1955-09-19
SPECIAL EVENINGS

Buffet on Wednesday night ... $325
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner s. Sunday night $37ts
Seafood Dinner on Friday night !. $500 $3.50
WI ALSO CATER TO-
Private luncheons - Birthday Parties * Afternoon Teas
Cocktalor Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR open daily 10 AM : 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily y. 600 - ZOO Pr
DANCING FROM 1000 Pm TO i AM on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath = October 9th and 22nd
November 5th and 10Th ~ December 3rd, 18th
New Years Eve
Music BY RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
Admission s1oo per person with exception special Holt
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hourg
after conclusion of all dances. 4
ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRESS
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE :
Phone - Christiansted 2G8
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1955-09-19
ULLMoNT L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
NOTICE

IN accordance With Section s Of Bill 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exemp-
tions from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and for
Granting Of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Pur-
poses, sanctioned and approved on the 18th day Of January
1858, a PUBLIC HEARING on the following applications for
taxaexemption and industrial subsidy will be held on Sep
TENDER %, 1855, at 800 pm, in the District Court Room, Chris
tiansted:
Name Of Applicant Address Il. Type Of Business
Estate Carlton Inc. Frederiksted Hotel
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the APP
prevail or disapproval, of an application, may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such APP
p~ieation.
Nolle r. Smith
Chairman
Board of Tax Review
, 1955-09-19
APPLY NOW

Branch Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and Should be filed
By September 20, 1856.
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE II Kind Of
Work: Responsible work in auditing and examining financial
records Of taxpayers in order to determine tax liability under
existing laws. Desirable qualifications: Completion Of a high
school commercial curriculum, plus two years Of college with
major work in accounting; supplemented by five years OF
progressive experience in business accounting; or, the above
requirements, with substitution Of two years of responsible
successful completion Of accounting experience 70 reach year
Of college work. Salary: $324O per annum, which is equal to
$4,000 less 1919 reduction now in effect.
RECONSILING CLERK Kind Of Work: Analysing and
reconsling bank statements of government accounts. En-
ployee quite often works without constant supervision and
IS expected to use some Independent judgement. Qualifica-
tons: Graduation from high school commercial experience
in reconsiling andIor bookkeeping. Salary: $3240, which is
equal to $500 less the 1919 reduction now in effect for gov,
eminent salaries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
GULROCK PERSONALS

Claud Midyette has returned to
Norfolk after spending two weeks
here with Guthrie Frances.
Leo Whitley of Hobucken, Bob
Whitley of Detroit, Michigan, and
Paul Whitley of Kinston are here
for a week.
Mrs. Roscoe Mason is home aft
err visiting in Norfolk with Mr.
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mas
on, who were also here for the
week end.
( Mrs. Joe Pugh is home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh
of Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Pugh of Portsmouth and JOS
eph Pugh, who is in the naval hos
pital after being hurt in an ex-
plosion on his ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Creole of
Bath and Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
Creole of Ransomville visited Alex
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Gibbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

DR.. B. J. Bell of Williamsburg,
Va, was here last week.
Miss Pauline Moore attended a
meeting in New Bern Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. George Clark and
Mrs. Madeline Bartlett of Belhaven
visited Mrs. Rouse Lupton Satur-
day night.
Lawrence Harris and Dewey
Pegram of Winston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caravan of
Washington visited relatives here
during the week end.
Captain and Mrs. Hal MCGEE and
son of New Jersey are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Williams,
Mrs. Sam Boomer and Mrs. Sara
Campbell were Belhaven visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
are visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Balance, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Marietta Mann left Mon
day for Washington, D. c., where
she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cuthrell
visited Belhaven Friday.
George Cason visited in Ports
mouth and Norfolk during the
week end.
Mrs. John Eason, Billy and
Nancy Eason of Farmville visited
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pratt Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hood of
Roper visited here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon attend
ed the State-Wake Forest game
in Raleigh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Berry, Jr.,
Joe and Gregory of Chicago, will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Berry during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barley and
Fay Barley of Rocky Mount and
Job and Charles E. Wahab of War
saw visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cahoon.
Sidney and Edward Creole visit
ed A. c. Creole last week.
Alfred Gibbs of Fort Eustis, Va,
visited relatives here during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Franklin Smith of Seven Springs,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Joyner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Topping, Mrs.
Alma Wilkinson and Mrs. Rena
Hamilton visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
o. Jones Sunday.
Miss Iona Bonner is spending
the holidays in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Clyde Caravan of Rober-
sonville, Rev. Raleigh Topping of
Roanoke Rapids, Ben Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris of
Pioneer, Henry Tooley Jr., of
Plymouth, Mrs. Letha Roueloof of
Pinetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Caravan of Newport News
visited Mrs. Ella O'Neal and Miss
Rachel O'Neal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spencer,
Marsha and Mary Katherine Spen-
Ger of South Dakota, Miss Belle
Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. Brack Wat
son, Miss Patricia Neal of Engel-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

The last Thursday in November
signals not only the official arr;val
OF turkey and cranberry sauce, bit
the forega.harjnG Of Family mem
bers who haven't been together for
some time. This, we feel, makes
Thanksgiving Day a perfect coca
sion for picture-takirg especially
group pictures which everybody
always enjoys adding to an al
bum collection.
Though all Of us viii surely for
set calorjcs and diets in the face
Of the "groaning board" that's as
far as We should so in emulating
our Victorian ancestors! When it
to taking family group pic
lures, stiff poses and stuny for
mality are now as definitely out
Of date IS the plush-parlor at
mosphare of Grandmother's day.
In taking your group snapshots,
there are q few pointers you'll do
well to remember. First Of all,
don't try to shoot too large a group
at one time. You'll find tlvo pic
lures are better than one-if more
than half a dozen people are go
ing to make up a single unit for
your vieWfnder.
- Next, be sure your subjects have
a center of interest, or you may
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
@ Ii M P S { S
OF
T n E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Seems as though every year
passes quicker', remarked one of
my pupils recently. The older one
gets the more that truth strikes
home. For instance, | can hardly
believe that Thanksgiving is here
once more, for it seems that we
celebrated the day only a few short
months ago.
l suppose it is true, also, that
the older we get the more each
Traditional holiday brings back
memories of those days in our
childhood. My mother always made
much Of holidays. We had all the
traditional trappings, but most Of
al she tried to insuill in her chill
tdren the recognition of the true
spirit Of each one. On Thanksgiving
morning when we arose, we knelt
beside our beds to give thanks for
all our blessings before going
! down to breakfast. If we had diff
Guilty in finding something to be
thankful for, she was right there
to jog cur memories. Later in the
morning we went to church. After
yhat, we could go home and stuff
ourselves with turkey to our
hearts content and do as we
pleased, but we had to be properly
thankful first. As a matter of
fact every day was q sort of
Thanksgiving to my mother, and
she must have found it pretty tire
some sometimes to listen to the
comp ANTS Of at least one selfish
daughter. No matter what I com
planned about, she could always
point out someone who had more
20 complain about and would adj
monish me to be thankful that 1
was better off. I must confess that
/ found that philosophy cold com
fort at times; but it must have
done some good because today l
find it the best cure for self pity
that I know. / do not have to wait
for Thanksgiving Day to realize
that, in spite Of some bad joIts
along the way, my life has been
singularly blessed. Never in my
life have l been hungry without
knowing that there was food avail
able; nor have I been cold for lack
Of proper clothing or covering; nor
have | ever found myself complete
ly alone and friendless in time of
trouble. All of those things are
true, not because l deserve those
blessings more than the unfortu-
nate who have suffered all those
things, but because for some rea-
son l have been more blessed than
they. Now and then the realization
Of that shames me, for | am not
naturally a Pollyanna and some
times find it hard to rise above
the selfish dissatisfaction that
causes gloom. At such times I can
almost hear Mothers voice saying,
Just look at - and be thank
full.
All this may seem embarrass-
ingly personal, but l feel that l
speak for many others who feel
that we should pay more than lip
service to the tradition of Thanks
giving. 1t is true that there are
forces in the world today more
hostile than Indians and the threat
of famine that plagued our fore
fathers in this world; but it is
truer still that God has blessed
our country and us as individuals
If we cannot take time out to be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spen-
GER, John and Jim Spencer of Will
son and Mrs. Bill Morrill, of Haz-
ard, KY, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Harris and Mrs. Mary Spencer
Sunday.
Thad Brown of Norfolk visited
Mrs. w. H. Langston and Mrs. E.
E. Crabtree.
MIR. and Mrs. Alva O'Neal ard
David visited in Pinetown Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Hart is visiting in
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Storey,
Emmett, Jr. and Robert Storey of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting
George Cason.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF
TRUCK AND TRAILER
THAT WHEREAS ON Nov,

THAT WHEREAS ON Novem-
Der Is, 1854, the undersigned, trad
sing as Burrus. Garage Buxton,
N. c. completed repairs in the
sum of $162.86 on the motor of
the truck hereinafter described,
which repairs were made at the
request of J. Davenport whose adj
dress is 100 Tallwood Street, N"r-
folk, Virginia, and more than
ninety (90) days having expired
since said work was completed,
and no part of said repair bill hav-
ing been paid, the undersigned
will, by virtue of its lien, and pow
er of sale vested in him by section
2, Chapter A of General Statutes
of North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction, and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
place of business of the under
signed in Buxton, North Carolina,
at 2 o'clock pm. on the 9th day
Of December, 1856 the following
described personal property:
1 Ford truck 09f9 model,
series FIG and trailer.
And proceeds of said sale shall
be to satisfy the above claim and
such additional expense as has ac-
crued for storage and prosecution
Of this action.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

The undersigned, having this
day qualified as executriX of the
estate of James B. Anderson,
Deceased, this to notify all
persons having claim against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned or on before the 9th
day of February, 1856, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 9th day of February,
1866.
LULA ]. ANDERSON, Executrix
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
T-10-21-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

Having this day duly qualified
as Administrative of the estate
of Reginald Lionel Parker, de-
ceased, of Mays Head, Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina, l hereby give
notice to all persons indebted to
his estate, to come forward and
make immediate settlement; and
those holding claims against the
said estate will present them
for payment within TWELVE
MONTHS from the date of this
notice or it will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
This November 9th 1866.
MRS. JOYCE PARKER
Administrative
Mays Head, North Carolina
T-11-11-6tc