Raleigh Business College
Smm ifs ktmiHim
Raleigh Business College has
been accredited by the Accred
iting Commission for Business
Schools, as a One-Year School
of Business.
An institution so recognized
has studied and upgraded its
own facilities, faculties, and ad
ministrative policies with ref
erence to The Commission's
established criteria; and it has
been subject to a thorough on
the-spot examination of the en
tire institution by representa
tives of The Commission, the
resulting Information and re
Dedication Date Set
For Electric Plant
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany’s new generating plant
near Roxboro, will be dedicat
ed to service in a formal cere
mony on September 14, Paul S.
Colby, vice-president in charge
of the company's operating and
engineering department, has
announced.
North Carolina's Governor
Dan Moore will head a list of
dignitaries who will take part
in the dedication.
Colby said the plant has been
in operation on a test'basis for
several weeks and is expected
to be in full production prior
to the dedication date.
Plans for the new electric
facility were first announced in
November, 1962, and construc
tion on the first unit of 375,000
kilowatt capacity was begun in
mid-1963. This unit is the
It’s The Best
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Here is a large smart-look
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' in its wear.
1/- P ADiIT
$16900 Budget Terms
Btreet strm
JOHN W. WINTERS
AND COMPAN Y
Move Up To Homeownership
The following will be moving into their new homes soon;
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Boyer 1504 Oakwood Avenue
Mr. Eddie Cox 500 Freeman Street
Cedarwouds Country Estates
Rev. and Mrs. John Fleming 2208 Wodchuck Place
Eight Faculty Apartments—Shaw University
Corner South Person and East Lenoir Streets
KINGWOOD FOREST SUBDIVISION
Homes from $12,000.00 - $15,000.00
LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE;
306 S. East Street S 8.500.00
5 lots—Lynnhurst Manor teach) 4,500.00
l lot—so x 175 Bart Street 2,750.00
808 S. Blount Street—nine room frame house 9,500.00
5 room unfinished frame house (Clayton, N. C. 1,850.00
2.27 acres located 3 miles north of Fort Bragg
on Highway No. 210. Road frontage 520 feet 6,000.00
We will be happy to supervise your investment property
and insurance!
DON’T DELAY CALL US TODAY:
J. H. Brown J. Samuel Hewitt John Winters, Jr.
Dial 828-5786
JOHN W. WINTERS 8s CO. 507 E. Martin Street
II uln An Dallt GIVE HIM PRESS-FREE COMFORT
IIUUMIII "Dt“ J\. FOR FATHERS’ DAY- NEXT SUNDAY
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ports having been very care
fully analyzed by The Com
mission.
With this accreditation by The
Commission goes the assurance
that public confidence in the in
stitution is thoroughly warr ant
ed, that instructional standards
are of the highest type, and that
the institution, its students and
faculty, and the community of
which it is a part may be just
ly proud of Its status as an Ac
credited institution in the field
of education for business.
Stuart E. Sears is Chairman
of The Commission.
largest single generating unit
now in service on the CP&L
system.
A second unit, announced in
May, 1964, will have a capaci
ty of 650,000 kilowatts and is
scheduled for completion in IS
OS.
ANTI JEW ISM DISCOUNTED
CHICAGO -- Rabbi Jacob J.
W einstein, of KAM Temple said
recently, “The Negro today has
come to expect more of Jews
in civil rights and they usually
get it. ’ He added that Jews
exaggerate the importance of
the few Negro anti-Semitic
statements made by “several
misguided Negroes, ,T noting
that many Jewish-led unions
have tried to integrate their
leadership.
wk'
nUNOTPAi - iTICTHANNUAI. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Os RALEIGH BUSINESS COL
LEGE - I. to R - A. H. Bryant, Rocky Mount; Q. K. Wall, Smithfield, j. j. Sansom, Jr., Raleigh;
■Nit s. D. A. Barnes, president; Judge Billy Jones, who delivered the commencement address,
East St. Louis, Illinois; Mrs. N. E. Lockhart, Raleigh; Bishop Maude Pope, Miss C, Stanley,
music; the Rev. A. J. Calloway, Rector St. Ambrose Episcopal Church.
RECEliha UtiwttH AT Sri/ivV U. - v-uoke
(right) of Raleigh accepts the Bachelor of Arts degree hero
from Shaw University president James E. heck, during the
101st Commencement program here recently. Miss Cooke, an
English major, is the daughter of Mrs. Alberta Cooke, of
317 W, Lenoir Street, Raleigh.
County Hospital Newsletter
The Candystriper program
will start June 13th for thir
teen weeks. The Director will
be Miss Patricia Coates from
Campbell College. The first
Orientation session was held
May 20th at the hospital. Mrs.
Helen Melvin presided at this
meeting and they v.orewelcom
ed by Mrs. S. T. Sain. Miss
Owen, Head of Nursing Service
spoke to the girls after which
they were given a tout of the
hospital. The next Orienta
tion session will be held May
28th. Last summer there were
about sevent-. five act Ive Candy
stripers.
The Scholarship Committee
announced the awarding of five
scholarships for health relat
ed careers. Three $250 schol
arships were awarded, the reci
pients were: Miss Patricia
Webb Griffin, Enl o e High
School, Raleigh; Miss Joyce
Annette Hawkins, J. W. Ligon
High School, Raleigh; and Miss
Penelope Marie Groves, Enloe
High. School, Raleigh.
Winners of the two SIOO
scholarships were: Miss Betty
Louise Carrington, Lockhart
High School, Knightdale; and
Miss Marsha Lynn Shephered,
Garner High School, Garner.
The good wishes of the Auxi
liary go with these students as
they pursue their training to
ward careers in the health field
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where well-trained personnel
are so urgently needed.
A committee to investigate
hiring a chaplain for Wake
Memorial has been appointed,
Mrs. S. T. Sain is chairman
of this committee.
The North Carolina Hospital
Association Convention will
meet at the Blockade Runner at
Wrightsville Beach June 22-24.
The Auxiliary Board voted to
send representatives to this
meeting.
The Delta Sigma Theta Soroi
ty has given books to the Auxi
liary for patients in the hos
pital since its beginning. Again
tliis month they have come forth
with another group of very
worthwhile books to be placed
on oi n library cart. Many
thanks to this wide awake or
ganization for their continued
interest and donations.
Our Library Chairman, Ger
trude Harris, cites the need for
more volunteers for the sum
mer to help distribute books and
magazines. Assistance is need
ed in chekcing our library files
against the books so that we
may know just where they are
at all times. As of this time,
the Library Cart goes only on
Tuesday ani Thursday. If you
would like to volunteer for this
spot, all help will be appreciat
ed.
HELD WANTED: Shop Cart;
St. Aug.
(iets Grant
Os $6,600
\ grant in the amount of $6,-
000 has been awarded Saint
Augustine’s College, Raleigh,
l v the National Science Founda
tion to purchase instructional
scientific equipment in the Bi
ology Department, ’it was an
nounced last week by Dr. Prez
ell R. Robinson, icting presi
dent. The grant of $6,600 will
la matched by an equal sum
from institutional funds. Dr.
Joseph Jones, Head of the Bi
ology Department, will direct
the grant.
The equipment purchased
from these funds will enable
tie- Biology Department of St.
August ine ' s College to establish
a course in Molecular Biology
and to improve the laboratory,
training of students in the bio
chemical and physiological as
pects of biologra
Vs a result of this grant,
students taking Molecular Bi
ology and related courses will
h ive available additional mod
ern equipment for making more
accurate quantitative andquali
tutive measurements.
The new equipment purchased
under this grant will be housed
it; the new addition to the science
building the construction of
which will begin in July . Tills
addition will include labora
tories for the study of physi
ology, bacteriology, nuclear
science, physical chemistry and
physics, as well as, a con
ference room and science li
brary, animal room and green
house.
Included in the items to be
purchased is a microscope
equipped to take photographs
of microscopic organisms. Al
so, ten student microscopes, in
cubators, ovens, analytical bal
ance, centrifuge colorimeter
and recorder, refrigerator and
an apparatus for measuring
respiration rates of microsco
pic organisms. In addition se
lected journals in biochemistry,
physiology, and bateriology will
be purchased.
■jf
OFF TO INDIA - Dr. Gerald
V. Edwards, professor and
chairman of the Department of
Chemistry at a&T College, has
been granted leave for special
assignments in India with the
Vgency for International De
velopment . He reported on Juno
1, to the University of Bhuden
shwar at Orissa, India. Be
ginning in September he will
serve as regional supervisor
in science with headquarters
at the University of Mysore,
Mysore, India.
Especially on Tuesday. Ingle
side Room; Cashier (any day).
Information desk; Also some
hours during the week. Library
cart; Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Mrs. Gila Harris, chairman
of Art Committee, announced
new art work has been hung
around the hospital from the
three High Schools, This art
work is very colorful and adds
to the beauty in the halls and
In the offices.
The Auxiliary now has 101
active members and 22 spon
sors.
* * *
RELATIVE HUMIDITY: The
extent to which your relatives
are all wet.
♦ * *
• I’m GOING TO KEEP A
Record of the behavior of each
of you," the harried mother
announced to her brood. “On
Saturday, the member of the
family who has been most obedi
ent will get a reward.”
“That's not fair!” exclaimed
one of the youngsters. ‘■Daddy
will win it every time'”
St. Aug. Student
in Summer Program
James Burt, i 1965 grad
uate of Ligon High School and
now a student at Saint Augus
tine's College, has been chosen
to work with the Christian Ed
ucation C.iroer Program of the
United Church of Christ here
in North Carolina, that starts
June 12. James is well-known
for his excellent qualities of
leadership and service.
In church, he has exercts-
J A .VIES BURT
ed his leadorsai') abilities
through his active participa
tion in the Youth Forum, of
which he is now active presi
dent. He has represented the
Youth Forum at many confer
ences and conventions held all
over the United States,
In 1962, Mr. Burt was a dele
gate to the National Council of
Christian Education at Perdue
University, I Fayette, Indiana.
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RAEEIGH I
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RALEIGH, N C„ SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 196*
He also travelled in represent
ing the Convention of the South
and in 1964-65 he served as
A outh Associate at Franklin
Center. At the ninth bi-annual
session of the Youth Forum at
the Interdenominational The
ological Center in Atlanta, Ga.,
James served on a panel whose
theme was “Youth, in Our Rapid
ly Changing Culture.”
Burt has attended summer
camp at Bricks for eight years,
where he served on the camp
cabinet. James is alst pres
ently Director of Budget in the
National Board of Youth Forum.
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In addition to his activities in
the Youth Forum, he is a mem
ber of both the junior and 'the
L. H. Mlnter choirs in Ms
church a* Manly Street.
He also exercises his sing
ing abilities in the college choir
at Si. Augustine’s College and is
vice-president of the United
Christian Youth Movement of
Raleigh. One can easily under
stand why Mr. Burt was chosen
for this great program this,
summer. It is evident by his
many fine qualities and active
participation in church activi
ties. This leader who is
respected by all his friends,
is an excellent example for the
other youth.s at Manly Street,
* * *
D I SAIF friend had an
appetite * mind, would you know
v-fiat kind of mind he had?
5