6B
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966
St. Augustine's Finals Set for
May 29 in Fine Arts Center
RALEIGH St. Augustine's
College will hold its Com
mencement activities Mly 27-
29.
The Reverend David Yates,
Rector, Otey Memorial Parish,
Sewanee, Tennessee.will be the |
Commencement speaker Sun
day, May 29, at 4:30 p.m. in j
the Emery Health and Fine
Arts Center.
The Reverend Arthur 'J. Cal
loway, alumnus of the College,
and Rector of Sain? Ambrose j
Church, Raleigh, will be Bac.ci- j.
laureate speaker Sunday. May
29, at 10:30 a.m. in the Emery
Health and Fine Arts Center.
Alumni Day will be held on
Saturday, May 28, with regis
tration beginning ir. '.he Pen
ick Hall of Science at 9:30 a.m.
YEARS
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
86 PROOF -C ECHO SPRING DIST. CO . LOUISVILLE. KY.
(Political Adv»rttMm«flt)
S. O. RILEY
Elected by the people twelve (12) times to'serve as
Clerk of the Durham County Recorder's Court.
★ Appointed Magistrate by Governor of N. C.—During
service in this office tried thousands of both civil and
INDEPENDENT criminal cases, with very few reversals on appeal.
QUALIFIED ★ Equal Justice for all, in a court operated in a dignified,
efficient and fair manner.
EXPERIENCED
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Across The Nation... New Tire Protection wBJm
Tm, ■ Full Ro*d-Haurd and Workmanship Goaraato* (jut Uk« am a new ttrt) E^* - , ?
by TBI member* all orer America. N tm matt (has rrtr, it paji to bo/ j
W. UM Only the • EASY TERMS (•• OUT
FINEST MATERIALS • ONE-DAT SKRVICI Retraadi {
"ST 100% Rubber I GUARANTEED Go Ebewkertl I
gs I RIGSBEE TIRE SALES «sia©
•JSJ 108 Lakewood Are. Phon« (88-1383 Stewart Rig«bee
CM Wedawdayi at 1 PJf. Open AO Daj Saturdtji J. D. Brother*
———— l 2720 Hill.boro Road 286-4444
I Other activities for Alumni
j Day are as follows: Executive
| Committee meeting 10 a.m. in
Penick Hall of Science Arnphi
j theatre; Alumni Luncheon at
12:30 p.m. in Cheshire Dining
j Hall; General Aluftni meeting
2 p m. in Penick Hall of Sci
: er.ce, and Alumni Social at the
' Chavis Center beginninq at
| *9 p.m!
Friday. May 27, will mark
the beginning of the 99th Com
mencement activities of the
.College with Class Night exer-1
cises in the Emery Health and |
Fir.r Arts Center at 7:30 p m. ;
The Presiuent's Reception vvill j
follow Class Xiqht exercise:- in
the President'* Home a' 3 30
vk
'* r.-|A fyi: ->,.. : •^dj|k..«;-j^ , f' ■' ■ !» >,•'... 'J
VIRGINIA STATS COILSG
CITES NORTH CAROLINA .»•'„
TUAL The Schoo cr C:
merce at Virginia S*a*e Co * =
cited the North Carolina V
tual Life Insurance Compaq
King Named to Acade my of Arts and Science
ATLANTA. Ga— Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., was notified
this -.veek of his election as a
Fellow of The American Acad
emy of Arts and Sciences.
The Academy was founded in |
Boston. Massachusetts during
the American Revolution by in
tellectual leaders prominent in
laying the philosophical foun
dations of the new nation and
in framing its laws, govern
mental structure and instil 1 .!
tions,
John Adams, who later be
came the second President ,-t
the United States, initiated :'u
chain of events that led :o -the
formation of the Academy !•
was the Res. Samuel '.'riper.
Fellow of Harvard College froT
1767 to 1783. who carri"-.:
ward the idea, and or. Pecer
her 15. 1779, "an \>'
corporate a Society for t::c
tivation and promo': in of Art?
and Scienc s" as re a :
Massachusetts House of He: -
sentatives The Charter ri 1
Academy sums up its purp-is
"to promote and encourage tr.c
knowledge of the antiquiue- of
America, and of the natural his
tory of the country and in de
termine the uses to which the
various natural productions if
the country may be applied: •>
promote and encourage medical ;
discoveries: mathematical (lis- :
5 *or its leadership in the field
o { justness on the occasion of
•ne visf of several students
;? n *be School of Commerce to
... Ncr*h Carolina Mutual'* Home
y Office in Durham. Virginia
quisitions: philosophical in
quiries and experiments; astro
nomical. meteorological, and
geographical observations, and
improvements in agriculture,
arts, manufactures, and com
! merce; and. in fine, to culti
\jite every art and science
which may tend to advance the
, interest, honor, dignity, and
happiness of a free, .independent
and virtuous people."
Men of . letters and public
affairs as well as educators
were always included in the
membership and leadership of
•hr Academy in its first cen
•ury Among these were Ed
ward Everett, Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Henry Wadsuorth
I.onifeU(r.v. Horace Mann. John
Hnenleaf Whiltier. Oliver
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INS. CO.
Jack Margolis
HILL BLOG. AiM»75
'•lamammmmaummmmatasm. r
Sta** CaMege Pro ftssor A. H.
Turner ert), is snowii makirfg
the p-eserration fc J. W. Good-
Joe Serio- ?res dent of the
Cor- party.
Wendell Holmes, Francis Park
man. Henry Adams, William
CI Sumner. Charles W Eliot,
and Augustus Lowell.
'IMPORTED
RARE
SCOTCH
!j" ~ "1
• 1
' l\VCft
JhVt's:
i, n
mxvem
; i jiouse
i|- y BJCSJaI
1 RAKE J
[\ SCOTCH WHlSKf\\
| r tX-f W -wi
sy/30
"tr lis QT
"coi*-cou»" *MO"CO«C" *»t »ta 'irtato WMICM IOINTI rt OH* tut JKOOUCT O f THC COCA-COLA COMPANY.
for extra fun...take more than one!
take an extra carton of Coke!
When the hot sun of summer arrives, you want plenty of ice-cold
Coca-Cola around. Because Coke has the taste you never get tired
of. It's always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke
after Coke after Coke. And why it's always a bright idea to have an
extra carton or two around. Pick up a few next time you're shopping.
tik®
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Wheeler Named to Commission
On C-R in Public Schools
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A group of outstanding edu
cators and students of Ameri
can society was named last
week to assist the U. S. Com
mission on Civil Rights with
its study of racial isolation in
the Nation's public! schools.
Dr : John- A. Hannah. Chair
man of the Commission and
President of Michigan State
University, announced that
Dr Thomas B Pettigrew, As
sociate Professor of Social
Psychology at Harvard Uni
versity, will be chief consul
tant for tile project ;nd
Chairman •: the Ad-,-.ir\
Com. titter :• the Comir.issi.T.'s
Stiicy of R"..e am. Edticjtivn
. Tit' Advisory Committee is
wi;l! etiuinvd to assist the
Cpmmissior ill .Atherir. :ir..i
presenting to the \atior facts
on racial isolation in the si'ooU
NEW! TRY US!
Sanitone ESMMiJMJSS9
(Political Advertisement)
KENNETH C. ROYALL JR.
House of Representatives
Durham County Board of Education, since 1957
Chairman, 7 years
jr Past President, Durham Merchants Association
Bonrd of Directors, Chamber of Commerce, two terms
Director of Operation Breakthrough.
Wcrid War II Veteran, U. S. Marine Corps (Bronze Star;
★ Past Junior and Senior Warden, St. Philip's Episcopal Church
★ Graduate of University of North Carolina
■+C Attended Law School at Wake Forest until World War II
"An Ear For Every Citizen"
I of the North and the South,"
Hannah said. "The Commis-
I sion is pleased that this dis-
I tinguisiied group of scholars,
representing many discip
j lines, lias agreed to help „us
| with an analysis of the prob
| tern and recommendations for
I action."
Members of the Advisory
i Committee, in addition to
Pettigrew are: Samue! Brow
nell. Supt. of Schools, De
troit. Michigan; Benjamin E.
Carir.ii-hael. Superintendent of
School??- Chattanooga. Tenn.
John H. Wheeler. President,
Mechanics and Farmer* Bank,
Durham:
Ker.r.eth *!. Clark. Direc
; tor. Social Dynamics Research
: Institute. City College of X.
, V , C.t 1 ..
JLimes Cotema:;. Professor
Departiwen! of Seci.i' Pela-
tions, The Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Md.
Rashi Fein, Economist,
Brookings Institution, Wash
ington, D. C.;
John H. Fischer, President,
Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York City;
Phillip M. Hauser, Direc
tor, Population Research and
Training Center.
HOWARD
EASLEY
SAYS:
I ''
"If elected County Commission
er, I will not satisfy everybody.
In order to satisfy myself, 1
will have to work hard at the
job taking due account of the
Interests of all the people of
the county."
(Political Adv«rtls«m»M)