Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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Q THl/RSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, NorcJ’. Carolina County Schools Holding Exercises; Graduates Listed " _ _ __ -r-* _1 n lit- 1 Events of graduation time are taking place in the schools of the Moore County system which includes all schools of the county except those in the independent Southern Pines and Pmehurst Districts. The Southern Pines and Pine- hurst graduation news is being carried separately — some last week, some this week and some next week. For four of the county schools, this year’s graduation will be the last, because of their consolida tion into the new Union Pines School next fall. Those schools are Carthage, Vass-Lakeview, Cameron and Farm Life. Following are graduates of the county schools, with listing of valedictorian and salutatorian and a brief summary of events: ABERDEEN Baccalaureate service held last Sunday 8 p.m. with Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of the First Meth odist Church, Rockingham, as speaker. Graduation exercises Friday at 8 p.m., speaker to be announced. Arm Arey, valedictorian, Tho mas C. Thompson, salutatorian. Lewis Edward Aycock, Danny Arthur Batchelor, Timothy Mi chael Cleary, Kenneth Galloway Richard F. Graham, John Reese Helms Jr., Joseph F. Hupko, Dan iel T. Lowder, Wayne C. Morton, Larry C. Muse, Jesse Franklin Odom, III, Johnny Parks, Rodger A. Puckett, William James Rey nolds, Herman W. Russell, Tommy Lee Singleton, Joel E. Smith Also: Gary Thompson, Eugene Troutman, Herbert William Van Boskerck, Jr., Daryl W. Wynn, Marion Brigman, Connie Brown Wallace, Patricia A. Buchanan, Connie Calloway, Bettie Sue Col lins, Brenda E. Cooper, Jennifer David, Sandra De Zalia, Elaine Garrison, Gloria J. Grant, Betty H. Hardy, Jenny M. Jones, Mary Helen Laton, Judith Olivia Mat thews, Barbara J. Maurer, Nancy E. McCaskill, Edna Lee McNeill, Sara Frances Odom, Jayne Pre vatte, Sharin E. Scott, Nancy Sue Troutman. CAMERON The Rev. H. L. Wilson, Presby terian minister, was the bacca laureate speaker Sunday at 8 p. m., and on Friday, Fred McCall, Jr., of Campbell College will ad dress the seniors at their com mencement exercises, also at 8 p.m. Audrey Bullard, valedictorian; Lee Marsh, saluatorian; Ray Den ny, Carol Thomas, honor grad- Cecil Branson, Millard Clark, Polly Cooper, Barry Graham, J. D. Howie, Billy Ray McDonald, Hugh McPherson, Larry Rice, Jimmy Scott, Cecil Vaden, Larry Wilson, Darlene Cole, Libda El- | liott, Laura Lineberry, Faye Mc Donald, Fannie Oakley, Wanda Pilson, Brenda Smith. CARTHAGE Baccaluareate sermon 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31, Carthage Meth odist Church, by the Rev. Charles Moseley, pastor of Carth age Baptist Church. Class Night Wednesday, June 3, 5 p.m. school gym, with speeches by members of graduating class. Bonnie Jean Scott, valedictor ian; Hazel Ann IQivett, salut atorian; Lola Ellen Barber, Linda Lee Comer, Dorothy Jean Hub bard, Carol Rose Kelly, Judith Anne Myrick, Linda Fields Tay lor, honor graduates; Walley Douglas Armer, Nancy Jean Bar ber, Patricia Anne Barber, David Norman Barker, Kenneth Raye Booker, Sylvia Annette Brewing- ton, Ralph Edward Bryant, Alma Kay Cook, Michael Parks Daugh- tery, Dennis Jerrell Dutton, Mary Louise Eldridge, Clyde Howard Fields. Also: Farrell Wayne Jordon, William Henry Lynch, Betty Matie Luther, William Millard Marion, John Thomas McCallum, John Lawrence McDonald, Betty Sue McNeil, William Malcolm McPhail Jr., Bedford Mark Mor ris Jr., Lonnie Claude Muse, William James Nall, Donald Ray Presley, Jerry Monroe Purvis, Brenda Jean Seawell, Rosemary Underwood, Carolyn Christine Whitaker. ELISE (ROBBINS) The Rev. George T. Sturch, pastor of Robbins Baptist Church, delivered the baccalaureate ser mon Sunday at 8 p. m. Com mencement speaker at graduation exercises Friday, May 29, at 8 p. m will be the Rev. Marvin Vick, pastor of Edenton Street Metho dist Church at Raleigh. Both events will be held in the audi torium of Robbins Elementary School. Class Night was held there May 1. Sharon Lee Kennedy, valedic torian; Herriette Gayle Stutts, salutatorian; honor graduates, Jerry Ann Brady, George Talbert Moss, Linda Jane Ray. Judith Ann Barber, Donnie Mark Baxter, Richard Dee Bray, Gary Elton Britt, David Lee Brown, Lloyd Eugene Brown, Ruby Lavern Callicutt, Hilda Faye Callahan, Daniel Atlas Cockman, Emma Janice Cheek (married name. Dowdy) Betty Louise Dangerfield, Robert Fran cis Edwards, Nancy Louise Frye, Carolyn Jean Garner, Jerry Lynn Hunsucker, Joyce Ann Hooker, James Roger Hussey, Brenda Kay Jefferies. Also: Kinzia Wylene McCaskill (married name Ritter), Ann Le wis McLaurin, Doris Ann Mc Leod, Hugh Locklin McLaurin, Timothy Coolidge Moore, Harvey Guen Nall, Ellen Marie Northcutt, Margaret Josephine Parsons, Cherry Ann Robinson, Lois Ver- nell Sheffield, John Vernon Shields, Shirley Sue Teague, Boyd Gary Tucker, Patricia Louise Wal lace, Cecil Wayne Williams, Don na Rose Williams, Sammy Scott Williams, Winda Faye Williams, Jiles Elmer Williamson. WESTMOORE Baccalaureate service was held at 8 p.m. Sunday with St J. Starnes as speaker. Commence ment speaker, at graduation ex ercises Friday, May 29, at 8 p.m, will be C. Edison Powers, assis tant superintendent of Moore County schools. Both events will be in the school auditorium. Judy Brown, valedictorian; Doris Craven, salutatorian; Al- lene Hussey and Pat Hussey, hon or graduates. Rebecca Smith, Molcy Hussey, Barbara Dunlap, Geneva Teague, Jane Brown, Jerry Davis, Ernest Morgan, Kelly Burgess, Tracy Williams, Bradley Chriscoe, Boyd Lambert, Robert Kennedy, Mon roe McDonald, Leon Hussey, Ed die McNeill, Ray Dunlap. FARM LIFE Baccalaureate sermon was de livered by the Rev. W. K. Fitch, Jr., pastor of Culdee Presbyter ian Church, at 8 p.m. Sunday. Class Night, Friday of last week. Graduation will take place at 8 p.m. Friday, May 29, when a pro gram on “Our School—Past, Pres ent and Future”—will be present ed. All events in the audi-torium. Joanne Bibey, valedictorian; Paula Eugenia Cook, salutatorian; other honor graduates, Kay Ellen Darnell, Gwen Frye, Vernelle Hardy. Janice Blue, Kenton Blue, Ophelia Gay Garner, Edgar Dean Kiser, Kenneth Dale Mofield, Carol Suddreth. HIGHFALLS Baccalaureate sermon was de livered Sunday at 8 p.m. by W. T. Cockman. Graduation exer- Page NINE cises will be held Friday, May events in the school auditorium. 29, at 8 p.m. with Robert (Bob) Robert Lee Hussey, Jr., vale- Davenport as speaker. Both (Continued on Page 16) PAUL S. WARD Incumbent County Surveyor Is Seeking NOMINATION IN THE PRIMARY Registered Surveyor m28c is my program • • to keeplNorth Carolina Growing EDUCATION... - Rmaiip.r class size in public schools for better teaching. Free our schools from book fees and other charges. , More clerical assistance for teachers to provide more teaching time. Makes teachers’ salaries competitive vrith the national average. "/ believe that education must be the first priority of every Governor, not just one every sixty years.’* ROADS... A new 300 million dollar bond issue, without new taxes, treatment to all counties in road improvement. LOBBY CONTROL ACT... Sweeping reforms against lobb^sts ... A new Control Act to put teeth in our lobby laws—requiring regstration, det^ed statements of expenses, strict enforcement and regulation ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT. No new taxes. A six-point economy-in-govemment plan which could save from 10 million to 20 million dollars in the next budget, including; 1. Save 8 million dollars by taking a “hard look” at every state job that goes unfilled for six months, to eliminate unneeded positions. 2. Stop overspending on state road eqmpment. 3. Impartial, businessmen’s committee to review state govemmeni operation. t 4. Perpetual inventory of all desks, typewriters, and other state property, “/ believe that the only way to save money is to stop spending some.” AGRICULTURE... to lift farm incomej New Tobacco Research Facility. Pave more farm-to-market roads. Full price supports for tobacco farmers. Increased food science research to attract more processors and caimeriea Grow more food, for our own people to close the “food-gap”.. . the annual billion dollar cash loss to other states. BSDUSTRV... 180,000 new jobs with better pay-checks. .. . - Massive state-local program for new and expanded industriMi Expand Industrial Education Centers to proride people with skills for new industries and better paying jobs. Support for the' Right-to-Work law. In^M-AHring minimum w^e to $1.00, keeping preamt exemption? inclnding farm exemptions. POVERTY • • • A solid program to lift North Carolina out of a cycle of poverty into a cycle of hope. It includes: ... Launching an assault on adult illiteracy through television and after-hours use of school buildings.. ^ _ _ Vocational Training in high schools for better , job opportumhes. Nortii r^rniina is a great state, but we can be greater. That means a greater concern for older people wifli mounting medical bills; for our, natural resources and wOdlife; for the mentally ill, the retarded, and; the handicapped. I beUeve that in race relations we should contmue the North Carolina tradition of good will and law and order on tiie part of all. After talking with people in every county, I know that we can keep North Carolina growing. I ask for your help. People for Preyer, M. G. Boyette, Moore County Chairman, Carthage, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 28, 1964, edition 1
9
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