BENNETT COMMENCEMENT - Faculty members applaud graduates as they leave Pfeif
fer Chapel after receiving their degrees at Bennett College on Monday. There were 110 in the
class -- largest in college’s history.
College Grads Urged To Foster Spirit
Os Adventure, Daring To Solve Problems
GEE NSBORO - A&T Col
lege graduates last week were
urged “to foster the spirit of
adventn; l and daring in this
shrinking, complicated, dan
gerous, but still hopeful world,"
The speaker was Dr. John A.
Schittker, undersecretary
of agriculture, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C. He was delivering the main
address at the annual bacca
laureate-commencement exer
cises held at the Moore Gym
nasium on Sunday morning, June
5. He spoke to a class of 450
graduates .and an audience which
§ STILL
Jj J H WATER DAMAGE TO HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!
ijtf ;■% JH wESHhM * We owe a debt of gratitude to the Raleigh Fire Department for the fine job they did in contain*
4i.; ? -0 fm ; ing the fire that cor turned the R E Quinn Bldg ~ 108 E. Martin St directly behind us Friday
f-. ’ ||lg ’ s||| night, May 27th. But for their skill Rhodes might not be in business today! However we did
|||| ||l| not escape altogether! And we re left with hundreds of items that smell of smoke or show slight
WL p,* ill i|||l awf evidence of water stain or both. Most of these can be made to smell and look like new.
Ik mg, «p |j|f But we can never sell them as new items. This is where the savings come in for you! Ail of
ipa |tyf( £M jfiff this merchandise must be sold at some price . . . and that price will be far below the regular
H price . . . reductions far greater than the damage warrants! So hurry to Rhodes Thursday. Friday
fe H?! Wsi and Saturday. If you re willing to do a iittle cleaning up and, perhaps, a little airing you can I
p f||| mtk make big savings on the furniture you need now! I : Vj
forl 'MMiMS Ail£
« | OVER 5 70,000 WORTH OF
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS
JP TO BE SOLD FOR *45,000
d—-^i-ssaS*’'"" HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED! HURRY!
SB T CARPETING $099
8.95 ALL CARPETING IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD .. . CHOICE OF COLORS AND
l|Biß Sq. PATTERNS. THESE ARE SOME OF THE FINEST QUALITIES TO BE FOUND j||| B|| Yd.
Yard HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! GET YOUR CHOICE AT the LOWEST PRICE HmHJf
® f I'TSJg» raSTiB {<ct es *Pi f £v. •> ® Mi IS ft***#®®? fr A a® 2 5s W*aKi ■£ & X ft* $ ’» ! * MltC* ii&i&SiSHriL. ' A $ m ' ,] JFs£&i± w & 3 £ % § k| 3 »[ }L!*JL S .v?
iPr'ffiipfsFmsK&r* 5 ‘'ST •£ 5? «-® Sk."~ via fi** r’ "0. n>, ~ A. l - % ‘A ’T'fyTT "nVYI "i -rjlrVr ‘Derail ■■ Acu iM -■< ■■- bflen* ••
overfilled the auditorium.
Dr. Schnittker, a former pro
fessor of economics at Kansas-
State University, described the
peculiar developments whi c h
affected the world today.
He said, “Evidence of go.a!
HamptonTo Hold 5-WeelcSummer School
HAMPTOjv, ta. -- Hampton
Institute has received, from the
U, S, Office of Education, a con
tract to conduct a five-week
summer Institute on the Non
graded Approach to Curricu
lum.
CoodnetAd u&der Title IV of
will and kindness is abundant--
in international cooperation, in
broader ci il rights; in extend
ed medical care; in positive
efforts to assure jobs. Yet
there is no lack of hate and
cruelty.
the civil Rights \ct of 1964,
the institute v. ill open to school
administrators and teachers of
the disadvantaged and will be
offered June 2? to July 30.
Participants will receive free
tuition and fees, travel expenses
FSC Given
Loan Os
$235,000
FAYETTEVILLE - The Off
ice of Education announced in
Washington this week a loan of
$235,000 has been approved to
help build a new physical edu
cation building at Fayetteville
State College.
But the college still needs
$132,000 in grants to reach the
amount needed to complete the
facility.
The 1963 N. C. General As
sembly provided $235,000 for
the building, provided the col
lege could obtain an equal
amount by loan from the Office
of Education.
The college also recently re
ceived a grant of 68,000
dollars which will be applied to
ward the total cost of the build
ing.
Dr. Rudolph Jones, president,
said he is still seeking $132,000
in grants to pay for the building.
“We will not begin constric
tion until we are sure these
grants will be available,’’ he
said.
The new building will be a
combination teaching facility
and gymnasium for women stu
dents and will be located near
the present gym. A covered
swimming pool will be built be
tween the two buildings.
and $75 per week stipend. Those
qualifying, for adrfiission to the
graduate division of Hampton
Institute may earn six semester
hours of graduate credit upon
satisfactory completion of the
institute.
isjfc
-—■. -. As-, " v c y S-*- •
SAINT PAUL’S HONOR GRADS - These four received their
degrees with honors at the 78th commencement recently at
St. Paul's College, Lawrenceville, Va. It was the 23rd com
mencement for the awarding of degrees. Left to right: Miss
Jacqueline 1... Brooks, Hampton, Va.; Miss Thelma B. Thom
as. Bedford, Va.. Miss Pearlie B. Claiborne, Lawrenceville,
all cum laude; and Leslie B. Smith, Jr., Chuckatuck, Va.,
magna cum laude.
Commission On Religion, Race
Urges Quick Passage Os Bill
NEW YORK - Quick passage
of new civil rights legislation
was asked Thursday by the U
nited Presbyterian Commission
on Religion and Race.
In messages to members of
the subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee, the Com
mission said;
“The tragic and almost pre
dictable assault on James
Meredith, in Mississippi lays
upon the Congress the urgent
responsibility to pass quickly
the administration's civil rights
bill. The United Presbyterian
Commission on Religion and
Race urgently urges members
of the House Judiciary Commit
tee to report the bill favor
ably, with only strengthening
amendments, at the earliest
possible date.
The administration bill, cov
ering several aspects of civil
rights, includes a section pro
viding stronger penalties for
assaults on civil rights work
ers such as Mr. Meredith, who
was shot in Mississippi last
Monday.
The me ftaae-o w«tr# mmi bv
THE CAXOUHIAIt
ealeiqk, n. c., bathed at, JUNE 18, in*
DIC Gms Accreditation
Durham ousmess College has
been accredited by the Ac
crediting Commission for Bus
iness Schools as a Two-Year
School of Business. The school
was subjected to a thorough
on-the-spot examination by
representatives of the Commis
the Rev. Dr, Gayroud S. Wil
more, Jr., Executive Director
of the Commission, after that
body’s Executive Committee
voted unanimously to support
passage of the new civil rights
bill.
Tbe CORAR staff also was
given authority to ‘take am
further appropriate action" in
support of the measure.
1 188 PROOF
dig' gin
Il
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lawns SO3O
|j | ) ua«*~pgf3 ! jpjr
il 1 - /ht/dftd ijmifo* ’ ‘l J 1
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LAIRD AND COMPANY, .SCOBEYViLLE, N. J.
sion cone rning us laciiitieS,
faculties, and administrative
policies with reference to the
commission's established cri
teria. The accreditation car
ries the assurance that public
confidence in the institution js
thoroughly wan anted, that in
structional standards are ofthe
highest type, and that the in
stitution, its students and fa
culty, and the community of
whici it is ? part may be just
ly proud of its status as an
accredited institution in the
field of education for business.
Stuart E. Sears is chairman
of tiie Commission.
It Pefs To Advertise
7