The principal* in North Caro lina CoUege’t forty fourth com mencement exercise* are thoum here above an aerial view of the camput and architect*’ drawings of three of the col lege’* new building* pre*ent ly being readied for occupancy. Pictured in top panel left to right are Dr. Alfonto Elder, NCC president who ha* rupar- vited construction of *ome eight million dollar* in buildings since 1948; the Hon. Capua Waynicfc, former ambassador to Nicaragua, final* speaker in the Men's Gymna*i*m, Tue*day, May 31, at 11 a.m.; Dr. Joseph H. Jackton, president of the Na tional Baptist Convention, who will give the baccalaureate ser mon on Sunday, May 29, at 3:30 p.m. in the Men’s Gymnasium; Dr. William Watley Pierson, dean of the Graduate School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and acting dean of North Carolina College's Grad uate School; Dr. Rickard K. Barksdale, assistant to the dean of the NCC Graduate School; Dr. George T. Kyl^ dean of the NCC VndergradiMe School. At bottom left is Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, chief marshal; and at bottom right is Walter Matthew Brown, who will receive the first doctor of philosophy de gree ever awarded by a south ern institution engaged in gra duate education for Negroes. A graduate with the B.A. degree from NCC in 1948, brown eorn- the M.A. degree at New York University in 1950. He entered NCC’s doctoral program in edu cation in September 1952, when it was inaugurated with the co operation of the Graduate School in the Department of Education of the University of North Carolina. Queen City Trailways Offering Package Tour To And From Miami Queen City Trailways is now ofiering a package tour to Mi ami in connection with the Lord Calvert hotel of that city. Cost of the totir Includes 6 nights at the Lord Calvert, Trailways transportation to and from Mi ami, and transfers between ter minal and the hotel. Trailways officials point out thit reservations are required at the Lord Calvert and there fore a tour must be arranged and reservations at the hotel confirmed in advance. Included in the package price, along with the hotel and bus fare, is a sightseeing trip of Greater Miami and the usual guest courtesies—use of the hotel's Olympic pool, free swimming lessons, beach par ties, dancing, contests and ■ games. The Complete tour as quoted from Durham is $57.34, based on two persons per room. Single rates are higher. Persons de siring meals at the Lord Cal vert for the 6 days may get them with sin additional charge of $15.00. Trailways officials point out their newest type air-condition ed coaches are In service over the full route to Miami. Reservations and tour cou pons may be secured at tne lo cal bus terminal. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE AND HILLSIDE GRADUATES ompliments.. to the class off 1955 We salute and congratulate you in this hoiu* oi great achievement and honor. American Tobacco ci. _SATDraAT,IUT_^jm_Tm_CABOia(AjngB, -Kid's Society- (Cqptinued from Page Four) ter of Jack and Jill had a toy round-up for the children’s ward of Lincoln Hospital. Toys, books, records, games, etc. were contributed by the children of the chapter. The following teen agers of the chapter collected the toys from the homes of the members: Beverly Wright, Anne Henderson, Andrea Bur nett, Patricia Spaulding ^and Jimmy Lee, Jr. , The Dormitory Council of North Carolina College was en tertained at a weiner roast on the lawn of President, and Mrs. A. Elder on last Wednesday “Among those present” were these little folk: Allison Dun can and Anita and George Cox HI. They left Friday night, and *pent Saturday night and Sun day •morning. The Girl Scouts on the camp-out were Joyce Smith, Catherine Pratt, Carrie Wiggins, Catherine Burnett, Betty Goodloe, Marjorie Len- non, Doris Schooler, Carol Hol mes, Carol Ann Morgan, Lana Thompson, EHaine Lambeth, Winifred Richardson, Patricia Williams, Marsha Goodwin, Evelyn Kennedy and Joycelyn McKissick. The Scout* cooked their own meals and made lan yards and lashed picture frames. The Boy Scouts of Durham hadia camporee at Mount Ver non Acres on the weekend of May 20. Evelyn “Bunny” Kennedy, a resident of 404 Formosa Ave nue, celebrated her thirteenth birthday on May 23. A few of her friends were there to help her celebrate. They were Doris Schooler, Chubby Miller and Betty Jo Goodloe. Ice cream and cake were served. Bunny received many wonderful gifts. The Girl Scouts of Troop 55 spent the weekend at the Daisy Scarborough Girl Scout Cabin. •ilNDfcO WNIMfT Seagrams BLENDED*WHISKEY 86.8 Proof. 65% Gr^in Neutral Spirits Seagram^Distillers Corporation, ChrysUr Building, New York HILLSIDE HIGH AND NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Our coagratulations cmd best wishes AUTOMATIC WASHER - Full Eight Pound Load - $199.95 Limited Time Only LIMITED QUANTITY I-TREAD 601 Foster St. No Down Payment ’ 24 Months To Pay i. • , A mk Phone 9-2087 New H'Makers, Fanners Give Annual Banquet garland The New Homemakers and New Farmers of America held their annual Mother Daughter- Father and Son banquet recent ly at the high school audi- tofium. Over 200 perenta and student* were preaent lor ttie occawion. The student* preMfit- ed a program for the parent# which included the creed* of the two organizatioM and akits about mother and father. The Home-ec girl* along with their sponsor, Mrs E. B. Gray, served a repast. E. W, Gray, Agriculture Teacher made the presentation of awards to the N.F.A. mem bers who had achieved during the past year. Mrs. Ben Boy kin gave remark* on behalf of the parents along with Edward Johnson, President of the P’TA. \ The N.F.A. quartet rendered; selections during the evening | and W. H. HiU, principal, gave the closing remarks and an- ' nouncements. ; Other activities that wlU be | claiming the attention of the N.F.A. members soon will be, the state N.F.A. convention, which convenes at A. and T. ; College, Greensboro, June 5-8, t and a week of camping June 20, at Hammocks beach near Swansboro. Those making the camping trip are: Dixon Brown, Joe Spearmao, Gilbert Henry, Thurman Cooper, and Alfred Hobbs along with their teacher of agriculture. Raleigh Jii LaVZRN BAKKR. who aloac with Roy Hamilton and The T»- mou* Drifters headlines tlie Bigge*t Rhythm and Kna Show which will play for tbe 22nd annual Pre-Jane German at the Raleigh Memorial Audi torium on Monday night, Jane Please turn to Page Six > rOft YOUR MADUAH I N. C. COLLEGE AND HILLSIDE HIGH GRADUATES chart your course wisely 1955 grads Build your success on vision, uutaative and eliert % LIPSCOMB-GATTIS CO. CLOTHIERS 211 WEST MAIN STREET DIAL 2-4245 TMI MOST TIUSTf* ' ■AMI IN WATCNES^ AIHMCA*$ fM WA70I JUrMTN-lMytl- il tTML-lM ytl- wm pU-Sirf earn, law pW-IM am IMAh iM hack. wUk staiirtm stMl liptiiiloii bricaltt. tacfc. *59" *62* «. MMU-UK Bl aO»ll«-jOI( It «W« bM yall«« loM-IMM cat*. Eivaisies cm. MilcfeNt *>* *95" *79" PricHMMTu MKKKT TERMS H Mrad GLOBE JEWELRY COMPANY PHONE 4-3341 205 WEST BIAIN ST. May your graduation be the iirst step toward a lifetime of happiness and usefulness. Hillside Higli and N. C. College Graduates Mutual Savmgs&Loan Assn. 112 West Parrish Street Phone 3-im

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