Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER M, IN4 2 Attorney F. J. Carnage Teaches YWCA Classes The Mult Program Director of the Sa#t Raleigh Branch of the Y.W.C.A. is pleased to announce that the special clase in Legal Rights for a omen and men began on November 11th at 7:30 p. m. Other etas meetings will be held on Wednesday. November IS, 25. and December 2. 9 at the "Y". >lO East Davie Street. This new class will be taught by our Attorney. F. i. Car nage. who Is well-known In hi* profession, and for the rlv- Ir work he ha* done in the eommunity. The rlaas will eov- Fayetteville News Roundup ST LUKE AME CHURCH 530 Cash Well St FAYETTEVILLE— A large crowd came out Sun day morning to welcome Dr W. T Holland. Sr . back for another year. Dr. Holland is entering his 11th year as pas or of St. Luke AME Church We were happy to have Dr. Claud C Steven*. Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District worship with its Sunday morning. We *til! have the following mem ber* on our sick li*t: Mrs. Augusta Oodboat. Mr Frank God boat Mrs. Marie Suite*. Mrs. Hattie Harrison. Mrs. Magcie B. Malone, and Mr. Henry MeKoy. We were happy to have Mrs M B Simmons and her slater, Mrs. Naomi Redd, in service Sunday mcming ater being out for some time Mrs. Isabell Treadwell la church reporter. UNITED NATIONS DAY AT NEWBOLD October 28 was observad as UN Day with culminating activities re flecting meaningful learning expe riences about the UN and some of it* member nations. Chapel programs featured song*, dances, games and instrumental music characteristic of UN nations studied in the grade*. Explanations of the purpoee and organ!** 'ions within the UN were given bv the third and fifth grades. The I N dinner was colorful end delicious The menu was curried chicken and rice ■ la liwtte (r-e«—a w.. - im'ivc cl India. Dr. C. C. Thomas. French banns, French roll*, turnip salad and Irish gingerbread. Spec'sl guests wera: Dr. and Mr*, r c Thomas (India); Dr. Chav. Dr. Lm Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Lula S. Wii.tgma, Supervisor. Student Teache-s, Fayetteville State Col lege. Dr. Nelson Karri*. Dept of Fduca’ on, Fayetteville Bute Col lege Mr*. Monro* (retired Super chunch reporter. And Teacher: Berty 0. Wilcox Given Final Rites In Method BY WU DOBA D. BTROUD METHOD A great number of n a'.ivee and dear friend* were present at the Oalt City Baptiat (hurcb here Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to pay their last tributes to MrJterry O. Wilcox, a native of Method, who paaeed last Wed boit a wilcox ncfday at the Geatoe Hoepital in Memphis. Tenaeaaee. The Rev. Loathe Debnam. pastor ol Oak City Baptiat. assisted by the Rev. C R. Trotter, former pas ter. were In charge of the services. WUcox was a fahhfal meoi ker es tthia ehareh as a deacon, trustee. Saaday Beh eel teacher, member es the chetr, and la many ether capeclttea. He wee a dedicated worker, who paid kla share of funds where and whoa needed la the ehareh. Many of the latest merchandise purchased for Oak City he never did see. but his money helped to purchase them. Rally days at SI James A. M. X THE CAROLINIAN PaMteMag Camps ay •Covering tna Carolina#* PakUsked to the Can Paisa MS B turtle atreef Sale tab N C.. n« tEntereo as Second Clasa Mattel April I IMO at U>« Pott Office to Raleurh. North Carolina usdar tha Act of March }*3y #tmirncw ul g Si* Months 8J» Sates Tu « total an One Year ftM Salas Tax 14 TOTAL 't4t4 Payable tn Advance Address all comnmmcauoot and make all checut and money orders payable to THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Puntiahec*. toe US Madison Avenue. Mew York IT. N V. National Advertising Representative end member of the Associated Mecro P ess and tn* United Press Interns ti eisi Photo Service To* PutMian*. a not retoonubl* tot the return >t unaoUritod newt OK lures or advertising copy unless nee eswn postage aceompentea the copy Opinions expressed by coiumnista to ■“is newspaper da not necessarily re- er rale* of r ride nee nod coart procedure, wills, contract*, real estate, personal property rights, and other mMeeOane oua topic* of interest to class members. A small fee will be charged for this course. Call TE 2-3433 and register now before the class clos es. Learn what steps to take when you need professional advice. Don't wait until it's too late. You may save valuable property. In surance and other assets. Enroll to-day! visor of Fayetteville City Schools Cafeteria*'; Mrs. Corbett. Super visor. Fayetteville City Schools Cafeteria*; Mr. Brooklyn McGes ehy. Supervisor. Student-Teachers, rayetteville Stale College. FAYETTEVnLE STATE PROFES SOR CLIMAXES CHF.BTNUTT ED. WEEK OBSERVANCE Dr. Walter Pace, director of Sec ondary Education Student teaching at Fayetteville State College, cli maxed the American Education Week Ob«*rvance at Anne Cheat nult High School with an illus trious speech on the theme. "Edu cation Pay* Dividend#,” In the Friday morning assembly. Dr. Pace told the attentive audience that education is the media through which we rai»* our standard of liv ing. He warned that there are many fallacie* that are not to be taken per **. No one is ever completely educated, because the more on# leama. the more he realise* how little he knows. The speaker observed that the American Educttlon Week theme is especially true for the Negro, be cause It is only through education that we may obtain security, re spect and keep abreast. The devotional part of the pro gram was carried out by Brenda Jones and John Pore, with muaic by the Cheatnutt Choral Club, ably directed by Mr* G D. Johnson C!o*ing remark* were made by the principal. Mr W. E Murphy. In a Tuesday afternoon assem bly. student participant* presented Week Theme. Speaker* were- Pha- Inthla Evens, Gerden# Malnor, Lo rain* Mclver. William McPhrraon, Densle Luca* and James Monroe. The American Education Week Committee whose members are- Mrs. B B Wright, chairman; Me*- dames F. C. Bowman, L. L. Hill. G D Johnson and M W Forney, successfully planned and supervis ed the observance Church always found Mr. and Mrs B. O. Wilcox's check* present Mr. Wileex taught school tor «eme time to our state, hut has taught at Curt College. In Missis sippi. for several year* In th* field of aoelal self me He was well liked to every walk of life. Interment took place in th# church cemetery. He is aurvlved by hi* wife, Mra. Marie Smith Wilcox, of the home; four bi other*. Messrs. Lucius and Thoms# Wilcox, both of Raleigh; Edwin and William Wilcox, both of New York City; and one niece. Mra. Berntce Greene. Raleigh. Ligon Gets V-8 Engine From Ford J. W. Ligon Junior-Senior High School here became the proud owner of a new 389 cubic Inch V • engine, standard transmission and rear axle assembly today through tha oourtoay of Ford Mo tor Company's Community Rela tions Committee and tha local Ftord. Ltnooln-Mercury and Ford tractor dealership#. Tha presenta tion took place hare at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Trie new engine, transmission and ax la assembly, worth 81.880. will be used for training purposes In the schools automotive shop course*. A number of educational aids will accompany the equip ment to assist the instructor with the training course and enable him to evaluate caching training session. Jesse O. Sanderson, superinten dent of public schools. H E. Brown, principal of J. W. Ligon high school, and John H. Banks, instructor, accepted the new equipment for the school from Guy W Rawls. Sr., president, and W. O. Speare*. service manager cf Rawls Motor Co.. Inc., represent ing the local Ford. Lincotn-Mer rury and Ford tractor dealerships, and B. J Stange. representing Ford's Community Relations Committee. The donation is part of a con tinuing program by Ford Motor Company and Its dealer organiza tion to make available to schools the latest tn automotive engines and equipment for the training of students. In 1983. Ford Motor Company, donated 953 engines, transmis sions and axles worth about $835. 000 to 456 educational institution' in 45 states and the District of Columbia. It. M up to the fault-finder to pro pose a remedy lor the tils he dis covers. V i '& wßf t .7. , VZ.fe T - - FIRST BAPTIST WOMAN’S DAY PANELISTS Two at the tour Raleigh women who will take part in a panel diacuaion Sunday, November, 29, are shown above. Mra. Emma Jane Muae, left, and Mre. Dorothy A. Barnes, both buaineaswoman of the city, will diecuee the subject, “Christian Women In The Space Ate” at the Annual Woman’s Day exercise at First Baptist at 7:30 p. m., on that data. They mil be joined by two other outstanding local personalities, Mrs. Harveleigh White and Miss Vivian E. Irving. Mrs. Edna C. Richards, executive secretary of the NCTA's Class room Teachers Unit, will serve as moderator, and Miss Anne D. Hurdle will preside over the opening exercise. Dr. Willa B. Player, president of Bennett College, Greensboro, will be the tatured speaker at the li a. m. worship services. 'C P/ r r .■a--.T VMy 7, yr-. ■* A 4 |B^jyfß« '&&} '■ C ■UJj ‘ YJI Ik r-v*’- -jf f . ge- : ” - a AKA SORORS COMPLETE DEBUTANTE BALL PLANS —Mrs. Phyllis Mann, chairman, right and Miss Thelma Watkins, executive secretary of the Debutante Ball committee confer on final plans lor the Ball to be held PriHav. November 77 et the Memorial Auditorium, at which time 65 young women from dif ferent cities in North Carolina and out-01-state will be presented to North Carolina Society. ST. AMBROSE CHURCH WILL BREAK CyROUND (CONTINUED raOM PAGE I) and only recently the congregation voted to relocate in a more rapidly growing community. The Rev. Arthur J. Calloway Rector, stated that the construc tion of the new church Is the dream of many parishioners and friends who have seen many building cam paigns begun, only to fade out. 3 IMMORALITY RAPS KEEP DAD IN JAIL (coNTtsi go raoM r\Gf. i) watched them as they bathed. Hr is expected to receive a pit luminary hearing In the Wake County Domestic Relations Court this week. MISSCITMBO WOMAN’S DAY SPEAKER SUNDAY (coNTtNirn raoM page d Combo is • dynamic speaker, who ts much in demand as an orator. Activities for the day are as fol lowing: Sunday School. 9:50 a.m.; regular service*. 11:00 a.m. with Mis* Cumbo as speaker; a tea at 3- pm at the church; and a religious drama, “The Challenge of the Cross," at 7.00 p.m. Characters in the drama are Evangels. Miss Marie Byrd. Miss Shirley Smith, and Mrs. Welton Jonas. Ernst disciple. Mrs. Claude Debnam; Second disciple. Mis# Mar gie Jones; Third disciple. Miss Faye Hines; Fourth disciple. Miss Gloria Mitcheler; Fifth disciple. Miss Berlins Patterson and Sixth disciple. Miss Jacqueline Lindsey. The public la extended a moat cordial welcome to attend each ser vice. 4- FROM X 17 COUNTIES W HEAR DR WEAVER <CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) be the main speaker. N. M. Mc- Millan. principal of Apex Consoli dated High School, and Barbara Fowler, Wake County 4-H council president, will bring greeting*. W. C. Cooper, extension district 4-H club agent, will present over fifty ribbons and awards to all dis trict winners. The following counties make up the Southeastern District; Bladen. Columbus Craven, Cumberland. Duplin. Greene. Harnett. Johnston. Jones, Lenoir. New Hanover. Pen der. Roberson. Sampson. Wake. Wayne and Wilson N. C. BAPTIST IN HISTORIC CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) persuasion of this eloquent pulpi teer the rnm program In unprecedented action the Gen eral Baptist State Convention a dopted a budget for 1984-85 of $431- 11311. The funds will be raised by the parent body and its auxiliaries There art five auxiliaries through , which the program is carried on. The Women. Sunday School. Bap i tut Trainmg Union. Usher s and Laymen'# League i The 1*65 Session of the Conven ' tkm will be held in Raleigh, dur- ing the Centennial Celebration of Shaw University. SCOUTERS SET ANNUAL NIGHT OF RECOGNITION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) food and serve It together, family style. •There are Scout Units in the Wake District." Said Robinson. Tables will be provided in the Ligon School cafeteria for each un" leader and their guests. PICKET THREAT CAUSES KILLER OF BOY TO MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE .) "that the police department ha# refused to consider the moral Is sues of Gi'ligan's callous at' tude toward human life." CASSIUS IS TAKING SIX MONTH COUNT (CONTINUED FKiiM l>Wt ONE) night. Clay, rushed tc City hospital Friday night, whlaked into surgery, came out three hours after, with the diagnosis that his adversary had been licked However, he won't be able to mert his bigger opponent. Sonny, for at least another six months And that leave# the question of '•who's the greatest" still up in the air. This second tilt had been moved |up the East Coast from Miami Reach—where the first bout was held last February—to Boston The 1 ! characters were to be the same. Prediction* were, when the rortatn wen up Monday night In the heavyweight title com bat. that there, would be e change In the "script “ —that this time. Sonny Liston, the ex champ. would emerge victori ous. But. ponderous hand of fate had another chapter to write ere the two protagonists could meet and of themselves decide the issue. And i fate wrote in the script, "hernia." Had the contest come off as sche ! duled. the sports world would hive just, about been as well rid of "Mr. i Lubricated Lips” as America is , I right no* of the Barry Goldwater ' ;b * And It would have been se riously doubted thet either could mske a successful comeback WILMINGTON PHYSICIAN VINDICATED (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) prove that death resulted from pulmonary embolism as a result oi a foreign substance being Inserted Into the uterus In an attemrt to cause an abortion. The state based its case mainly on the testimony of Dr George Lumb. pathologist at James Walk er M-mortal Hospital, which 1* un der Federal Court order to in’e i grate Its faculties and admit Ne gro physicians Dr. Eaton and a group two te'low-physlcaana In itiated the suit which has set s legal precedent which Influenced major chance* in the Interpreta tion of the Hill-Burton Act. At i tornev John J Burney. Jr . one of Dr Eaton's legal battery of three had one prosoectlve ju*or disenab l'd when the man said that ne : formerly held memVrshtD In te j KKK. and that Dr Eaton's civil ■ rights activities would prejudice the case in hi* mind la the motion for (ItgmiUa by Attorneys John I. Nonas. Jr. end Oeo. Roundtree. Jr., it was point ad out that the state hod booed tta case entirely on the findings of Dr. Laimh and the opinlone of two other pathologists. Dr. Milton Hel pers. chief medical examiner of the City of New York and a Dr. Teabeau. aaaortato professor of pathology at the Ttahreratty of Georgia, Augusta, Oa.. and the opinlone of these two men were based on the report and findings of Dr. lamb. Attorney Burney said the de fense could prove that the “for eign material” which the state never identified was broken-down red blood cells end that the de ceased was suffering from asthma and pneumonia. After the judge’s directed ver dict of “not guilty.” for lack of sufficient evidence to send the case to a trial jury. Defense At torney John J. Burney, Jr., asked the Court for permission to make a statement in order to complete ly vindicate Dr. Eaton. In his statement. Burney mid that the two witnesses for the defense were (tending by, one. Dr. Geoff cry Mann, Chief Me dical Examiner for the Com monwealth of Virginia, who was prepared to testify that the deceased patient. Miss Al ma J. Frederick, died. In his opinion, as s result of n peni cillin reaction as was original ly certified by Dr. Eaton, the attending physician. Also, ha had discovered that the pa tient waa an asthmatic and that she had an early pneu monia. also that the material which had been described as a “foreign material,” even if such material had been inject ed. there was an insufficient amount present in the hmgs to cause death. The next witness standing by to testify was Dr. Frank Johnson chief of the Basic Sciences Divis ion of the U. 8. Armed Forces In stitute of Pathology In Washing ton, D. C. Dr. Johnson was pre pared to testify that he had posi tively Identified by three different methods the “foreign material” which Dr. Oeorgc Lumb, Dr. Mil ton Hetpem and the Dr. Tea beau had testified was a “foreign sub stance.” He was prepared to state that this material was broken down red blood cells and not a “foreign material.” At precs conference following the trial. Defense Attorneys John J. Burney. Jr., George Rountree. Jr., and Robert R. Bond issued the following statement: “At the time Dr. Eaton was in w»a ♦»*** *-> * - friends In New Hanover County and the State of North Carolina to withhold their Judgment on the serious charges that have impli cated Dr. Eaton, until Dr. Eaton could have his day in Court. Dr. Eaton has had his day In Court and has been found not guilty We feel that we have had a fair and Impartial trial and we feel that the facts point unearrtngly to his Innocence.” DR. DAVIS TO KEYNOTE SHAW’S POUNDER’S DAY (CONTINUE*) mow PAGg ONE) formation of the Academic Procession. Following a memo rial service at the grave rite of the Founder, the procession will go to the Spaulding Gym nasium for the Convocation Service. Ground breaking ceremony for the new admin istration building Is scheduled for 12:99 noon, and a lunch eon for all visitor* and friend* will be held In the University Dining Hall. Reports from alumni, friends, churches and other organisations that do not report their finances be fore November 24. will be re ceived at the luncheon. There are Indications that there will be in attendance one of the largest crowds ever to attend a Founder's Day Service. This is due to the recent progress of the school under the administration of the president. Dr James E. Cheek, the elimination of Indebt edness. the launching of the five million dollar Development Cam paign. and an awakened alumni. Already, pledges are being receiv ed dally from the alumni, ranging In amounts from t2SO to 11.000 to be paid over a period of five years. The alumni goal Is >1.000.000. to be contributed In full by 1970. Dr. Da via. Special Director of Teacher Information and the Security Program. NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Inc. will be the guest speaker for the occasion. After fifty years of construe tlv and effective service. Dr. Davis continues to work toward the achievement of his Meals, in hi* prooeut capacity, ha ha* worked dim I9M to protect Negro teach- Thick White Fat Back lb. 19c Streak 0 Lean Meat lb. 27c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lba. 99c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c End Cut Pork lb. 45c Fresh Pork Roast lb. 37c Pork Sausage lb. 33c or 3 lba. 85c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c ARMOUR’S Crescent Bacon lb. 39c or 3 lba. 99c Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c Rib Beef Steak lb. 65c Club Steaks lb. 69c OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418-17 80. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH ers In communities making the translUen to Integrated ndm^ujEi > paaiihla. and an them when n recessry. He was elected president of West Virginia Btate College In 1919. and guided tta growth from a student body of twenty-seven to its peak enrollment of IJBO. Bo fore leaving the collage be had ast the stage for its becoming “the most integrated college” In Ame rica. White students amount for seventy one percent of its present enrollment. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER IS NCC GUEST (CONTINUED PSOM PACK l> tsin about H is how costly the seg tegationist* will make the funeral." he declared. He suggested four things to be done by persons who would “re main awake through a great revo lution: (II “We mast achieve a world perspective,” he mid. adding that "Throe gh our scientific and tee ha* logical grains, wo have mads of this world a neighborhood. We must all lean to live together as broth ers, or we will perish together as fools ...” (2) The second thing to be done, he said, is that “We must achieve excellence in our various fields of endeavor. “It means realizing that we do have a dilemma because we do have the legacy of slavery and seg regation. - (3) “We must recognize the ne cessity of working passionately and unrelentingly to get rid of the so cial evils that are still with us,” he said aa he presented the third im perative. “Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy,” be continued. "Now is the time to get rid of segregation and discrimina tion in this nation. Now is the time to realize that we have not made a single gain or single stride to civil rights without some kind of legal moral, and non-violent pressure.” (4) “We must realize that vio lence and hatred are dangerous and tragic forces to be alive in any society,” he warned, introducing his fourth imperative. Violence, he said, is both imprac tical and immoral in the struggle for racial juatice. "ThU Is why.” he declared. “I have tried to say. every time I get . ... .. wit oitgro succumb* to the temptation of using violence in hi* struggle, unborn generaUons will be the recipients of a long and desolate night of bitterness, and our chief legacy to the future will be an endless reign of meaningless chaos. A TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF JFK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) hi* election that he knew little about Negroes, probably did more to advance their cause than any other man in hUory. It Is ironical that the man who sought to complete the unfinished work of another assassinated Presi dent, Abraham Lincoln, should be slain in the 100th Anniversary Year of the Emancipation Proclamation. I remember how the “architect of the New Frontier” stood, tall and erect on that cold January day, and declared in bis Inaugural Ad dress: “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new gen eration of Americana—born to this country, tempered by war. disciplined by a cold and bit ter peace, proud of our ancient heritage.—and unwilling to wit ness or permit the slow undo ing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today” I remembered how he pledged himself to the protection of the dig nity of newly emerging African nations: "To those new states whom we now welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny. W# shall not always expect to find them supporting our every view. But »e shall always hope to find them atrongly supporting their own freedom—” Even if Lee Harvey Oswald, the assassinated suspect, did pell the trigger of the mail-order weapon which took President Kennedy’s lift, there are other* who moat share the guilt RALEIGHITE GRAND PRIZE WINNER—Mrs. Shirley Lee.of t Hyde Terrace. Raleigh, receiv ed a surprise call tact week from Avon Prodaeta. Inc., Newark Delaware, declaring her the grand prise winner in North Carolina, resulting from a na tional drawing. Mrs. Lee was effered a choice of four prime* valued at ever >I,M9. She chose a firing room snite and 3 table*. She has been an Avon represen tative for six years, and to the mother of 4 children. Her has band is employed at the SAW cafeteria. Dr. Toliver Given Final \ Rites Here Dr. Anne Peace Toliver, pro feseor of English and chairman of the English and Humanities of St. Augustine’s College here, died Fri- . day at Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wen conduct-1 ed Monday at 4 p. m. in the col lege chapel with the Rev. Edwin Smith, chaplain, in charge. A native of Greencbcn, Dr. Toliver received her under graduate degree at Bennett Blame the blgetod southern cflctale who preach racial hate; blame the mad bombers of Bir mingham. Abu. who Mew four IMUe girl* to eternity on a b* iM.atu divining, k ic»i dent Kennedy's blood Is also on the hands of the men who kill ed WUHsm Moore, the whie Baltimore postman, s crusader (or civil rights, and Medgsr Evers, the courageous Missis sippi NAACP ofletal who was ambushed near his heme. In the blur of my I remem bered a strange dream of a few months ago—in which I saw the President's death tn an accident. Little could I realize that the awe some drema was to become such a stark reality. 1 remembered the devotion of a Chicago girl who had been with the Kennedy party during his cam paign for the Presidency. She often told how the future President re fused to stop at hotels or restau-* rants to the South where all the members of hi* party could not be served. WANT TO MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION? Dolly Deere Has A Guaranteed Wayl Make from >29.99 to $1,999.99 or even more selling aw candy. Samples upon request. NAME ADDRESS PHONE ORGANIZATION Clip and mall to: DOLLY DEERE CANDY COMPANY r. o. box 13294. Raleigh, n. c. Telephone: 834-3340 after 6:00 p. m. WANTED Boys To Sell THE CAROLINIAN In The Fayetteville Area If You Are Interested In Making Money On The Weekends... STOP IN AND INQUIRE! The Nelilhhorhood Store 1405 Murchison Rd. FAYETTEVILLE; N. C. ★ ★★★★★★★ Contact Any at tha Following Boyt fee YOUR CAROLINIAN m Fayetteville each wmk! QUINCY DOCKLST JOHNNIE HOLMES HI EMa Street Fierce Street BK*HABD~BLUE LONNIE *HOLME> RODERK HODOES WILLIAM LOFTON Oruagw Street Ctreto Maakny SHwa* WALTER HAIRE BILLY MOORE Washington Mrs EBtott Strwt CHARLIE MMCTUMMON EMMANUEL * BTEATTLEE doßSgu Mtora Md SmST'oart College. Atlanta. On.; Penn. Stale University. and Catambta Uatventtyk Teacher's College. New Task City. At the time as her death. ■tomscnjjewra from K. Aag- She Is survived by bar husband. Dr. Frank A. Toliver, stain duper viaor of Metro High Schools; ana son. Rank, Jr.; bar mother. Mrs. Anna Peace. Greensboro; and three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harris. Mrs. Alberta Mebane. and Mrg.O ttvla Womack, all of Greensboro. Interment took place in Caro- Hna Blbical Gardens here. DR KEPFELL TO BENNETT GREENSBORO—Dr. A. R Kep pel, executive director of the pied mont University Center. Winston- Salem, will speak at the Sunday vesper service at Bennett College on Novrrt* — » IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH S'** 1 " sk i i A lUil jl $425 *±4ls or lum era nan nri nw ■nmi n am mg atnuoi ir mul
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1964, edition 1
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