Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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'■VEER ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 195? ® * ———i — ——— ~— —~ 1 — -*■“• -- Rape Stories” Were N:t Trye'" ToL££>o Ohio tANPI —A j white 17-year-eid girl and a 27- year-old nurse perpetrated hoaxes— ! charging th had beer: attacked ' by Negroes and it had this city or. j the verge of a racial explosion, ur>- i 1 1 ! Thursday when the hoaxes \ ere exposed. Linda Berger, a high school sen te.;- and daughter of a Lutheran clergyman admitted that, her story that three youths attacked her in *». alley near home was ? complete fabrication The nurse. Mrs. Dolores lot t“. also confessed that she •node up 'hr: accusation that a man invaded the seventh floor of St. Vincent’s Hospital, 'lainped a ether-soaked rag over her mouth, making her unconscious Both admitted their stories, were uni-'ue after an atmosphere of fear of a racial outbreak persisted for rm&r!y a week. FLUNKED 5 UE TESTS I inda flunked five he detector tests before she told police that she made up the story to compensate for a guilt complex. She said she planned the whole deed and in flicted razor cuts on her body and rolled over on the ground to simu late bruises from the purported at tack The nurse failed two lie de tector tests, then told police: “Forget it It never happened. I don’t know why I said it.” I inda's father, the Rev. Ewald "V-rser, issued this statement after revelation of the hoax: “Linda and Pastor and Mrs. Ber- i rry express deep humility over the ; ho-rix which f inds, played. 'Wp regrei the deep anxiety it j f caused all of our frier v and ■ *ll of the citizens of Toledo “Linda never foresaw the far- i . ——— - /Sr 4^4>/ ■ fiPUMIff Sflff VMS CIT* »:f«lf!t m SKfV g* senflF UST RMIH'-rsn -fifiTf, nPV r,l 'b“3‘-, i ;iAMi -m-ii|iv |, ,i „ „ ,|Mu hi i «unir:«u wmrrrffmnnai nn i mini- n ■■mini a We Love To See A Happy Customer f That’s why we want to deal with you we know you’ll he happy if you deal with us! BUICKt Vou ( ' ? - n Sure At \ 1 The Sign of “Better Buy" \ B»ti«r Buy s A Ua*d Cora £ Tsed Oars. L J j 's* MERCURY Mont,err 2 *55 WICK Special 2-Dr n i { Dr. hardtop custom, trim dio Bnd heate . hvo (onr i radio anl heater, red ,<■ *56 BUICK Special 2 -Dr ' v 'f r «'*> ‘"'A.™' vood buy Ore hardtop, two tone finish mileage, One ownrt radio and heater. Auto- * s « BUICK 4D> hardtop BUICK ? Dr hardtop « t PtoW ’ two ,onp palnt ' n,,, ' ORlR i- blue & white finish. extra r steeling, power j( , transmission. radio r i Mn **„ai brakes, One owner and heater, white wr.l! ' ’56 MERCURY Montclair. 2 tires> ° ne on ’ ner - 'S3 BUICK Special 2-Di ra- Dr hardtop, pow e r '55 BUICK Century beauti- dio and heßtcr - two to, “' steering, power brakes ftil two tone Ivory and finish, One owner two tone finish, contlnen- *l!'!'' i D ? WRI •- T f-crnijtf. >53 CHEVROLET Bo*-Am pov-ci brake." iadto and " utL 1 n M * {! • tully equipped heater, automatic tears Dr, two tone fmich, clean tlean as a pin. i mission. A real buy. j a;, apma re d hir.' CAROLINA BUICK COMPANY 131 Fayetteville St N, C, Dealer 1321 Tg 3.4129 1 -- rtTYntTOrr . l^-- . r _^ CT - OT^^..Jg .- TOmM . :MI .- air;Jiruu ,. aw ,-,- rfr .. J . t -,,, L . ■ j ..Ti--.-na-i-T.-i- ..hi, , reaching’ consequences of her theat.riral aetjon Your prayers for all concerned will be deeply appre ciated ’’ NURSE DOESN'T APOLOGIZE The nurse never apologized, but re-signed from the hospital staff I.'uring tin: days that followed ihe false chi gc-s. Negro citizens, in their contact- with whites, were 31 Members Os Shaw’s 1957 Class Get Teaching Pests Thirty-one members of Shaw University's graduating class of 195*>-5? were placed in teaching positions, according to Dr. Nelson H Harris, (litector of the Depart meet of Education Distribution of th? graduates by name- and place is as follows. Mrs. Edith Robinson Hare, Mary land Training School for Boys, Baltimore. Maryland; Miss Nannie R. Cotton, Robert Smalls School. Beruforl South Guoloina: Theo dore E. Taylor, Hillsboro School, Hillsboro; V, ■ non Malone, D. &. B. School, Lrleigb; Miss Delilah L Bower Shepard School, Zebu- Ion; William T». West. Pikeville School, Pi ;>*ville; Miss Eioise , f ones, Lockhart School, Wake County; Miss Evangeline Forbes. Rjiey Hill School. Riley Hill; Ber tran D. Haywood, Halifax Training School, Weldon; Mrs. Jessie Pearl Walton Moore, Cooper School, C!avton.' Miss Kathleen Clark, Mecklenburg County; OranVer Reginald I.ovik. tVivr'i ( ounty Training School, Wise. Mls. Gloria Taylor Dixon, Dun bar School Lexington; Horace Bell Hussey, Edgecombe County: Miss j subject to constant stares and m ■ diirn^int The chief rs police, Anthony A Ber even suggested at a mass . me. ung tn.u the Nc-grc conimua.ty turn stool pinon. It was nf this meeting that Negro citizens raised doubt that the c ;m es were committed by Negroes or 1 tli i they ptvh.-ips were made up. i Jessie P. Ridley. Eaton-, Johnson I School, Henderson; Edward North - i in: ton. Pleasant Grove School. Meoane; M's- Odessa Y. Wallace, i Ciosbv School. Raleigh; Mrs Helen !B. Buttle W G. Pearson School, Du-ham; Warren Keys, Frederick burg. Virginia; Miss Glen E. Vines. ,J. H. Sampcon School. Kinston. | Mtss Lillian Pinehbock. Shepard I Huh School Z' bulon; Miss Mary White W S Etheridge School. WimLsor. Lewis A Ramseur Charity . School. WaWilliam Cleaves Government Service. Norfolk, Vir i gini: : William K. Wilder, Oak Ridge School, Lumber Bridge, j Miss Mary ! ittle. Gretna. Virgin ia; Miss Edith Bellamy. New Bern; j Mr- Annie Mae Sanders, Kinston: I Miss Eleanor Long of Charlotte i Vaughn; Heiyr. Payne <■ i Raleigh. | Hudson. New .York: Mi s Eleanor : Ha: ns. Fuquay Springs Consolid.it :ed Numol. Vi.u{ti:t •• Spring;' Mis' , p-;)}-. .] Hammonds. Hur.tingion i High School. Newport News. Vir • ginia. Thirty-six graduates o' other years were placed as follows; Lather 1, ("honey. St. Paul Poly technic College, Lawronceville Virginia: Won-c-n Hare Maryland T aining School for Boss. Balti more, Maryi. nd: Evon W McNait. Wot Chariot!: High School. Char iot?*; Miss Frances Hodges. Wash ington School. Reidjvill: Mrs. Os f.ibelle Broadie Dixon, Charlotte: Miss Ei ;:e!d ; ne H. Herndon. Gret na. Virginia; Asker B Hawkins. Carver School. Pinetopr. Mrs. Rufcie W. M'-ltoer. New Bern; Mr Mr. Walter Taylor. Dillard High School, Goldsboro; Miss Eunice - Curb bo. Gary Public School, Gary. : Indiana. • Miss Mildred Wagstaff. D D Jr. ■ B. School. Raleigh; Miss Dorothy | Williams, Henderson Institute Hen | de-son: Delmus Ingram, Ligon j Jtm.or-Senior High School. Ra ; leigh; Mr. John Mineey, Spengi School, Wilson County; Miss Lil lian Wright Kim ell College. Kil i troll; Miss Beaulah Williams. Gary Purlin School. Gary, Indiana: r, K Tolbert, Carver School. Mt. Olive: Mis .Alice Joyner East Ar --.ad.g High School. East A;v-dia: Dr. Spencer Durant. Second Ward High School. Charlotte. Mrs Anna Esther Ha :, s!on. Crosby School. Raleigh. Mrs Arroeta ra Hasty Academy Heights School. Pine hurst; Miss Milidred Jones. New bold Trainirg School, Fort Rarn , we.ll; John Lucas. Mary Potter, Ox ford.' Mrs. Dorothy P. Goorison, Su pervising Toucher. Raleigh Public School, Raleigh: Mrs. Dorothy Thomas. Raleigh; Herbert Ellis. Raleigh: M>-« Christine Spence Thorne. Tatekhart Srifool. Wake Count;-., Mrs Helen Harrison Co hum, Raleigh, Miss Jeannette F Hicks Henderson Institute Hen -1 dr-rsor. - NEW LIVINGSTONE STAFF MEMBERS New member* of th Livingstone College staff were welcomed hv acting president John H. Brockett, Jr., at (he general faculty meeting Monday, September 9. Shown above, (hey are, left to right first row. Pro rssor C. F.. Price, political science; Acting President Brockett: sec ond rnvr. Dr. J. VV. Jewell. English; Mrs. Oliie Burnside: dietitian: Suitcase Stuff \ By “Skink’' Browning MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GRANT OF BREVARD are infan i’. palms;, it has been a long tuna of toil and tribulation . . . but the stork finally answered their prayers with a heart-throbbing message 1 will be there ... a twelve year wait, to be exact. Eld claims to be 52 j We played basebai! together with the ' Ole Philadelphia Polemics' JO years ago when I was a high school boy. At that time be boasted. ! about his playing days with the old Philadelphia Hilldale club, and 1 his association with such baseball greats as “Bunny” Downs, 'San' Top” “High Pocket” Hudspeth and “Dick” Warfield. They were old timers then, and so v.as Let. He V. far beyond 52 . . and ijiaL 62 . but. good luck to the incoming baby PRESIDENT EISENHOWER is a passive man and not one to use snapshot judgment Seemingly, he believes in giving a man a chance to save his face, if he so desires, but on the other hand his patitnee can wear out as any other human’s , . . mrt when it does, you come face to face with a man that will throw the “book” at you and forget that you are the same fellow that once asked for a chance of redemption. HOLLY PAIGE, the versatile Durham athlete that once wo* a Hillside football terror and later, a semi-pro and professional ba-e ball demon, is now working for the Durham Recreation Department i teaching boys and girls the ideals of good citizenship and the huz j ards of poor sportsmanship in and off the field of competitive activity. “Holly” played baseball with the “Ole Durham Black Sox,” Th- Durham Eagles.” “The Birmingham Black Barons:, The Roxboso Colts,” "The Brooklyn Cuban Giants,” a.id “The Durham Rams ’ . : he’s been around and he knows his way. At present he is considered I the best young baseball umpire around. He has always liked kids and his head never grew too big to give them a hearing when they crowded him for advice. He has the kind of job that fits his pleasing | personality and his affection for those who today will be the leaders of tomorrow "Holy 'is to Durham what DeHart Hubbard is to Cin cinnati .. . What Eddie Tolan is to Cleveland . . What George Greg ory is> to New York . . . What Eddie Anderson is to Wilmington, Del . . What Eddie Jackson is to Boston ..He is just "Holly” Paige. He loves it that way. He has been around enough to knojv the angles of life and what, it takes to be a real fellow. So manv people don’t know this . . . Holly does. Last week this corner mentioned the sa«t note of Negro col leges and how they forget. So many positive comments were received in connection with the "sad note.” until we decided to go a bit further into details. Very, very few Negro colleges have good active alumni associa tions. You can count them on one hand and have fingers left. The officials of the colleges rave about, the "not interested” or “do noth ing” alumni association. The college has to carry the load of the ex era curricula activities, they cry . . .the college gets very little from the Association toward the athletic program, they claim, which is true. But what has the college done? They never mention that; because that would involve their negligence, and flegmaticne s Our "sad note” is directed mainly at the college athletic program which is considered to be the greatest financial burden. Football without an argument rate? number one on the financial calendar! s ° lt !rorn this angle that we point the accusing flngei to colic,e officials. , First, the average Negro college faculty is filled with degreed nondescripts” as far as athletics is concerned. The majority of them didn’t play enough, or never played any, or never was around enough to get into the campus athletic world. They were never to get an idea of how an athletic set-up L on mod. Now the faculty member finds himself with a degree, on a couple faculty, and a member of the athletic committee. Naturally be wants to keep his job, so he doesn’t tell the president that he n not equipped with the know-how of athletics, so he takes his S o a i on the committee a.s a "stumbling block.” Usually a Negro college athletic committee is composed of three or four of these know-nothing “small frys" who usually block the good thoughts of the experienced minds on the committee . . that's where he shines . . . for once in life he has a chance to buck someone ■ hat was supposed to be experienced and was supposed to know . , the other "nondescripts” on the committee that recognize Dr. ‘To and So’s” negative suggestion, rather than his athletic intelligent ■ goes along with him in order to make a "thinking impression” on the President who now looks upon Dr. “So and So” as a man full of thoughtful and constructive ideas. Tins type of committee member has nevei had the experience of organizing a welcoming committee to greet four or five thousand people ... or to engineer ceremonies involving recognition to people m a different walk of life, from his own—that he never knew before. He hardly knows who to contact around town to arrange for different and special attractions. So he has to bluff his way around . and winds up throwing confusion everywhere. Old athletic grads return ing to college campuses for games seldom get a “welcome bid" from Prof. This anl committee member Prof. That ... In the first, place Dr. This and Dr. That never knew that Joe Doe was All-CIAA tackl? in 1040 Nobody on the athletic committee ever said anything about daxpm \fcull find At Our Mj| RALEIGH FARM & CO. W | 60S W. Morgan St Dial TE 2-0654 Raleigh. N. C. (MU —,— |; ! _ . THE- CAROLINIAN Mrs. Viola 1. Smith, substitute tit" .nun. 'L U... ■ i it tv, n Biology; Mrs. I,on-da B Graham, seen".ai v t< flu- :i. , :,n . public relations director third i i>w. t.a 1 a {!„ ,tt?i 3. O. Roman, history; Professor K. IL.nt.-ns ■ ■ emaiirs' !>r, .(. C. Simpson, education - . I’roi y -. eJ >!■'■;■ t: m. Not. shown here are Miss Thelma It. V.r -n.. Get man. and Professor C C. Marable, chemistry. I anybody that pbuz-d .. ,Li c- Y . u . $2.50 and takes hi- : at v■: "v. . ■:■ •• ■; 1, ■ ’ "Nondescript” never k:u >.\> m« • out” and applauded by Hun; •;n the back by ! ain-u; • ; ; ; ;.i ; making' the in y tackle in at, .... Schools whose atnlefir ecu i- . ;;.■■ can't hope to rise much finthvi •- < ,y.v Ictic committees . . and Hu* mosi ci .. r-.i > c A&TDean To Head Project On Agriculture in Africa GREENSBORO - Th • dean ••' the School of Agriculiu.re at A &- r College will leave the eounny soon to head a project m agrin:i tui -1 development in Al: ion. Dr William i Reed, hc.iti of agriculture at the college since N 49 was this week granted a two-year leave of absence to handle the project by !>r. War moth T. Gibbs, president n! !b<- c'lllcge, with the approval or tne trustee board. Simultane ously. Dr Gibbs, announced that Dr. G I. Rankin, current professor of agricultural etinea lion, would serve as aelim; dean in 'he absence of Dr j Reed 1 The project Is to hr conduct••••d j m Ghana. West A trie r .fconKM'ly : Gnid Coast, British West Aivu.m. : the nation which csDihiisbcd it ' independent go\een;ii- ui in April j at tills year. | Th? project designer' I Ghana in its devclnpinoe. Sand and agricultural r< Murccs • the first toe nation has had unit:; tbc Point-Four Pi opt am It has on approved by the International r • opc tat ion Administration. Dr. Reed received notice of his aooir'iiu-n‘ 15 Join Faculty At U«mnf||n l cf s Iti is 1 1 4SSI1 ll i i a l B HAMPTON Va Fifteen n- I persons joined the faculty of Hampton Institute this past week end to part.! ipafe in (he annua! j Educational Stall Institute and Ui I serve for t'.ie coming acadenuc I year on the teaching slaif of the j college. Tree four-day faculty institute j last week trr rked the elevt r.'.h 1 ve. r that the faculty ha; gathered | for study and discussion of mm ! mon ptub 1 emr in advance J the opening of the Fall semestoi ; Theme for the institute v?s "An ; Academic Advisory System for 1 Hampton Institute " finest contra! was Dr Fat ward C. Gian? of the Boston University Juniur ( i (•••». he is chairman of the ID. Men of Psychology and Guidance, lie addressed the assembled fieulty and served a consul tant and resource person in discussions , New regular faculty n.emecrs 1 Mr. Harold W. Conley of Balti more. lajitruetnr in Educalion; Di i Martha Dawson, Richmond. Va Associate Pnlessor of Edu.-.u j Mrs Mable C Haygood Okimilgre. 1 Gknta . Head Resident Inst run o- of ! Vir iinia-Cl velarni Hall; Mis fim roaon by llv lptern«,lir'-n«l it* .-ei the base giant. Serving as senior soil con servation officer he ui!l bear! :i stail of eight, persons in ad dition to himself, aii Ameri can nationals, now in ihe pro cess of being selected. It in 'dudes: four-soil conserva (ion office’.-, mechanic opera lof range management speeiat isl, foi t stry officer and a vet erinarian. He expects to leave tn? country ia late October or early Novem ber De; in Rvu tame 1o A & T Col lege in 1949 immediately following tv/' -and one-half years foreign service-- in Liberia West. Africa on ansignm nt wdh the US. St at: Dc partment as agriculittrsl rest-arch dy and' its ' remits v‘ in :< boo';'..-'! "Recormsm Soil Ri.ii voy of Liberia." p- ' hod 'ointly hv the US Dc-partu iot Aencni! urr. Office of r-- , Agi'irviu Reiations and the Uh in !!)•>! n-a I(C!fjh frckson. Staunton. Vs.. Instructor in Physical Education ATo Mar. s Madan. New Delhi. India, Instructor in Physics and Physical SGenee: Mr. V, Marlin Smith, Pittsfield. Mass., Associate Professor Education and Director of the Divi iort of Technology; Mi.- Ruth M To!son. Lanesdon. o';a'a . In.- tna tor-CstalOgur i in the t.ibary; anti Mi. Phiilip G Wells, Roanoke. V.i . Associate Proferror of Education and Director of the Kx«:prinienUi Teacher Education Pro tin* in. Substitute cud visit ins faculty members mPurfc Mr Ivan Bryehta. Columbus. O. Asst Professo of Social Sciences; Mr. Bruce Fort, Macon. Ga.. In structor in Biology; Miss Elizabeth C. Lambert. Richmond Va In structor : n Speech; Dr. Clair 1 cart els Littoll. Sherman. Pi., Professor of History; Mr Jacob B. Miller, Milwaukee Instructor in English and German; Mr. Harper T Phil lire- Mobile Ain. Instructor in Art and Mr. Hiroshige Yoshida. Lo: Angeles. Ass’t Professor of English. Dr. Nabrit In Opening Talk In Va. PKTKR.SRI.iRG, Va. - Dr. .lames M N'l'eiJr lecfctny of Howard UniVerMiy, Wachilixipn, I). C. will deliver ins main address at the Formal Opening Exercises of Vir ginia St-'s College on Friday, Sep tember i -i, at 8; 00 pin. The exor cises. will hi the first convocation of the .a school year. Dr. R-i >?rt P. D-'-tisl. president of the colleßC, will introduce the Speaker. Dr. \.Oiu< iv a niiivr. of At latuit. ftr&rgU and received Jil« radmndiiaie at MuK,(io.i*.e C'-Alcr* In Atlanta >f" e. To received th‘> rieei P" < ,r /ii'clor of jiirisiirudrnre from PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIEDS Number of usui-tt sntf cos* per word issues i * ? u Cost prr word 4* ic V It per line, p*r IssiiK IH. lfc IV»r f‘ v i Each word abort’-Utior.. tnmaJ m symbol count as on* word JPuriOii.aiion matki ore N Ci I as wo’ds The minimum number of words m any want ad 11 :3 ".nr*. You ''ill I save money bv ordering your ad 1.0 j run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly IV.tnl Adc >r.av be telephoned through Wedn.sdav up to 10 A M. HELP WANTED •a dommtk -t I -.4*. e ... IS. ’or t>« Si- ; tit Hto Ml per w. *it M'tii .it 1 r .ecoses IrSO I - j V. • ■ pro-, list! Jib*. | Pur t ■ r de-".'... ..i.ntact V; . •*■! t-i i P- #o; Pat-Par 5’ ' ‘lt -■ . ■ ■. Veiephorv* ATo v ith ,-ea.th c#-d for - ' ■' 5 •■•••xj. If i« ores-.-- r»:e TP ROOM TO RENT iViI. v ONY.Y --- t. ,v,\ , Mr?. Howard : 1 any?;fße «ile* 3 p.m. Di*i Tff ! S-ooDO TWO fink; APARTMENT*? VACA.V7. i <-3 ii'- • r>nt! ;; ; F,-ir ■ rferwa* I Don. r >■•;«• - : TF.fr*p 6 4-fl6o RADIO- AND TV SERVICES SPtV... IAL SERVICES sm-.-tjfs written s. ,v -v«©p-. it- ' ■ •* ■; r. M?: u I .-t I t 1 e 1 0 ' re <.' L'rc i !lr > BCi A i- Auc.iy •;>"i > N C AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS W I « -PR'V t..!T -C MIS. IRt (,'KS '■II! IT? \ it.lilts Ft) It. HINT 301 '' Wt -1 Dial I‘ti 2.f>392 Night ;L 1 O.r.'.A. Gi-t von I money out of used refrt : u-.t'vs. .tit!' anrl f .ll ni:i u NOW D TE 1-SSSB BUILDING AND HOME : IMPROVEMENT SERVICES TIN DARI) i UNDER BLOCK (O Int Sc.litc Cor.cii U; And c'lnnoi Bi<*c n Mi Do we i; p-. Du I TIT. 2 -:.«S iaiKiking for a sob Let. ia np'i .vow find one Dial 4555 H FOOD SPECIALS tors AMURK AN OR IT I r Martin St, Raleigh Dial TE 2 -Srk.f Cooper’s Bar-B-U B4R-B-Q and Chicken Our Specialty' i . .ind Chicken 0 E DAVIE S I NURSERY JfOAVUiK'S MBSIBI raycttevilis Highway Pnunt TE 2-L'lii R N't! NO A KOOMIi Kegttb it wrn u. at TE 4-955 S Tius space will cost you only S2c SERVICE STATIONS DtiNN'S ESSO STATION—A :. a Bioae worth St , Phone T£ S-iMiSS i j Consult our classified aas legu.ari.v. these. are many bargains offered WATCH SERVICES i»(\V!»SON - S WATCH SERVICE- UI l Harnett 5: Phone TE 1-495* L. 0 .«j Hi H li; 08 s A DMIN i> TR A1 OK > N() 11C t ■ vO;. i H CfuaJlIMA , . • i\. a'r COUNTY IK-, ik tjua:ui?.ci as ot i u-i-ae oi Fletcfter Cicii.clit, cc.c l idle of Wakf Of,)uf;.VV'“‘*S'sriA t aroitna, thus is to r.otiiv pulradni via; s again:■ *■ liie caiaie of .ud Df. • c.ci to f xriiho men to th4 umici . .icd h\ 7 6 Woodland Ave • nun, Win.bion-i.ilen . N C., on or be ; Dire ’ - 21 t day of August. lftsS. or | i”»■. >i ■< t will be pleaded in bar of j their rt overv. All persons indebted to | me r-ytate will please make iminediate | pii\ n»ent. i Tin.- J!m ri-i ( of Aurusi, tHT .1 H BALLENXtNE. I Admintstratur I V Wviudlsnc. A . tin- f. Wmstun-Salfin. N ( Auacsl 24. 31: Sept. 7. 14. !!. M. .CM ; N’ORTTI CAROLINA ; WAKE COUNTY M NOTICE The undei ’r.ncd, t - tn; quiliftcfi ! thr- Anetllai'.v Exeuutn.-. of the Extra I ol Mattel* D Height, deceased, late of j W.'tke County, this n lr» notify sil Per sons having daunt against taid Estate t.i prevent them to the under.:?ne(l »t --torne.'. ■■■., on or before the list c.r of Aiirtu ' 1.958. or this Notice will lie pleaded in bar of recovery. 41! per son' indebted to said Estate will p!ea;» make immediate payment, to be un dersigned attorneys st the addre?. listed bdow. Tin* 28th dav o< Aiictist, 1957 MARGARET P BROOKS Ancillary Executrix TAYLOR &• M7TCW.LT. !2": East Hargett. Strrrt R.leigh, North Cavol..ta Attorneys for Estate Alls SI: sept, 7, 14. 21. 38: o*l t i —- ! Northwestern I'niverwty and stas a member «f the arttln'- ial board, of the lUtnuis Law Revl A w. While at Northwestern he ! reived the highest, honor a’ th* j law school. He haa taught college ! cias sea ip Louisiana end Arkunsa* S and has prarticcd law in Houston, Texas and Washington, D C. He .has become known as art outstaysei inu civil rights attorney In Arrten ■ oa. A member of numeiour profes nonal and civic orgainzationi. Dr. Nafcrit ir. (he author of ?av«rai an ticlrs appearing to th* Internation al Judicial Law Bulletin the Oli noi* Law K-view and th* Journal ' of Negro Ed-.icsati.'ri. j A member ■>? Omega F.ti THi fra*- ! rrnitv, Dr. N»b*lt has sbf'.n secre ] 1• of Howard UnDersitv since I 1!5.?;T Th ' e\” i' ..e-' In vi '..Hi l lie y>: , sci • lie • uvi* ■--; '<bli h* held in Vlr ginia Hall Auditorium.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1957, edition 1
7
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