North Carolina Newspapers

VIEWS I we've wow vmr eoctp i BALLOT-BOX TiHOBU- « Uwt rumi flag Em tomi of Ul> * MtUn and Itor gtor i* Em ' f ir*rt round of whol Mold to a rig- j nif leant »W«jr for dftifttot |«wn» 1 ment and a rmoadta mhUr»> j turn and continuation at Em pro- I graae made ow Iba paat fom ' years at Em Sanford administra tion in Em Mawaf^dealtoM^wtar or’Si oSSu* I taroSSS «5Sd of oa And. let no stEam dt MW lav and think la sast on our oars to*o«Mo no haso pot to wwk mnefc harder, tfeto than, to pat an o«r gtopto and Mato a t tho whtto ram to work to sat their Monde to aao (he aaai ad ad at as voting tosettMT for tho top man— Mohaadaon Pi agar to win this June I Tth all-important run-off Altho thla la bring written Sun day afternoon (flat) after Em Mention which called far the run elf, pan eon bet pour loot dollar that fears win be an alliance mode between tho Beverly Lake force* and t|to Don Moore camp to have LAJtitaa support Moore In an all mad effort to defeat Richardson mytr. Os eouree aome Lake sup porter* will, undoubtedly go with Judgo Prayer: but ite going to take a lot of work to get enough of then to maintain a winning laad fgr tho as-federal jurist, which he MUST hove If Tarheella U to keep ApVAIfCINO toward Freedom and PtJLL Pesnocracy and Citizenship. Wl# you allow this Column to toha o bow for leading you 100 pfr eent right on the four top alktevlde candidates last week? wtth Judge Preyer, Bob Scott, Hemshihri we told you to “go" Monk Crane and Edwin Lanier?? Wai. they all came In first, didn’t they? Our suggestion about Msyne Albright on the dlstrlot congrse atOmal level lost with an excellent race. And that Jingle about "Peek op rear tags Harold Cooler" wag real ante. Nbw let's get down to wash and got opt the vote for Judge Prayer and Mr. Scott You folk who live where yes eon register all-year 1 round need Washington School Nows Washington Junior High School held Its annual Awards Day last Thursday at 1:49 P. M. to EmeMmol auditorium Mlm Caroiya Carter, farmer student and prassot salute toriaa es J. W. Upon Rife Oshesl Renter Cl—, served as guest speaker tar the eenasino. Speaking from thp topic. ‘Tong-term Ooals for a future Life," Mias Carter ad meahhad tha stodswi body te ro mtmbsr that si— ooo— only when one “pis— Oed first, Oscides upon a future gaaL acsspts both ad vice and <rii ltla—sa. and strives hard to attain tha hlM—t level at e chievement." John Leak, praaidont at the Student Coounoil. totrodue ed the speaker. Mliaie was rendered by the Choral Ena—bio. Mrs. Martha DovMtoa. awards day coordinator, presented tha fol lowing award* to etudanta who irvsrited than for Ota IMMt school farm: Art—Rufus Richardson. De borah Edward*, Spartan aship Jama* Martin and Carolyn Ratcliff; Raleigh Recraatton Daparmant Football—Larry Harris: Citizen ship Award* - Peggy Gilbert. Wil lis Spence. Lorry Jonas, Dnisilla Dunn. Wesley Dabnam P. T. A. Scholarship given to the ninth grad* girls and boys who have maintained tha highaat average for the year/ want to Phillip McCul lough. Jo Anna Cannady and John Leak Tha am trio captured the Science Award. The Induitrial Aria award was wan by Billy Barnes. Tha Crtaco A ward,, presentad ta an outstanding student of Hama Economic*, want ta Baggy Otlbart. Tha M L Smith Award, presented to th# parson making tha graataat advancement in string music, want ta Michael Dec Claudia laid and Jeaee Single tary. members of grade seven and eight, respectively, won St# coveted J W Eaton Cttiaanahip Award. COMMUNITY AWABBS James Miles, coach of the Butler Bombers presented John Cannady, a little leaguer, who awarded La* land Jonas s trophy for tha “moat valuable player " Bach member of the championship team won a per sonal trophy. ATHLETIC AWARDS Athletic Service Award* were made to the following members of the “Green Hornets": Melvin Baker, Milton Dolby. Prentice Poole. Jeeee Singletary, Aredis Williams. Daniel Beolstr. Larry Harris. Anthony Rat cliff. James Stone. John Leak—sta tistician. Willie Duell and rreddle Diniela. managers rATBOL AWABOB safety Patrol Awards were made to Joeeph Me Lamb George Evans. JuUua Branch. Hurbort Hayes. Jadsoe Taylor. Alexander Martin. Chdrtoa Jackaon and Otan Tomlin- FORD SALES and | SERVICE s ALLAN MIMS, r.ROOIPOBITD T—fli — B-8181 1 m TIMOBO BT iocst moan. a a Htonlhng if pou don't go toMnedl atoty and right now to vote on Jana 09. Many par— bare in Rocky Mount and atoswhere, were not roglrimod and oould not vote Saturday when they pant to the polls thinking bacouas there had bean a new city registration they not rooordad. Negroes should AL WAYS (ftMcfc BEFORE EVERY ■artlm to am If their names are atill ON THE BOOKS, ragardlsm of how long Ewy have lived there or how wsß they know “Mr. Charlie" or "Mr. Smith”. Every tone you hear about an election, you check Remember your vote counts as much a* the governor's or presi dent's when properly used. Elder J. E. Keys, a Greenville minister, who works and rooms In Rocky Mount, got up early and rode the forty-three miles to his Oreenvllle precinct, voted, visited his family and was back in Rocky Mount at his rim* E>op before nine am. when many others wouldn't go to tha Fira House five blocks away. We congratulate Elder Key*. Princeton News BY MRS.,GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON Sunday School began at Mt. Zion Church of Qod. at 10:00 a m. with the superinten dent. Deacon Walker Rawlins, pre siding. Subject of the lesson was “Th* Second Death." The lesson was discussed by the class. Mrs. Ooldle Hardy and sons. Al vin and Eddie accompained Mrs. Dottle Martin and children to visit bar mother. Mrs. Beulah Jonas and family of Rt. 2. Princeton Sunday evening. Along with Mrs. Jones' brother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spruill Os Goldsboro. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hardy visited Garris Garvin and her mother and children also. Mrs Nancy Howell accompained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best to visit bar pastor, Elder Lawrence Reid Os Wilson, who Is now a patient Od Mercy Hospital, and aJso at tended service at Turner Swamp VMaritive Baptist Church In Eu rake. The pastor is Elder Abram Kill of Wilson. Ukm Brands Williams and Mas tor Dwight Spruill were th* din ner guests of Mrs. Beulah Jonas and family Sunday. Mias Pearl Reid visited her cou sin Sunday evening. GIRL SCOUTS Th* Girl Scouts of the Prince ton Ora dad School held a oook-out Saturday afternoon beginning at 1:00 p.m. and ending at 6:00 p m. at Mrs. Ooldl* Hardy'* bouse. Par helps ting In Em cook-out were the foUowtow people: Victoria Whitley. Laura Raw lins, Theraaa Sutton, Patricia Wall, Patricia MeCUln. Debra At kinson. Owandotyn Taylor. Minnie Retd, Hilda Atkinson. Janet Pal son. And* Williams. Donnaam Rouse, Otsnda Davis and Rom Artta. Everyone aaasmhlsil at Em cook out in very good spirits. Mr*. Nar i dy grilled hot dogs and wc had an . assort mar* of goodies, along with i drinks. Tha drinks wars furnished by the Princeton Oradsd School PTA. The girts played a variety of i gams* and sfeirsoead their gratt . tuds to Mrs. Nancy Howell and , Mrs. Ooldl* Hardy for such an I enjoyable tuns. Both Mr*. Hardy , and Mr*. Rhus enjoyed games with . tha girls. All of th* girl scouts **- . pressed thstr darira to attend ; camp at Clayton. N. C. tot June By Mrs. Taaal* Rhus. Assis tant Leader. Rhamkatte News BT MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE—Sunday School at Watu Chapel opaned at 10 a.m. with Mr. Chester Datomm. Bupi., praaifllng Slater Roea Burt waa the 11 :M m svmm ter- W m gut MMaaiool pasha * r ®* | da't bo considered M amusing today. Typical was *e IMS. Colisowo whasa L?* •eeriotors sal oa cold stem The Coney Isiond Soor^relk^W^ in New York wet e step in o w* mere pleosont direction, for , _• decades, vacationers end m • tlf ride an thrUl-onninute reilar- More mods'*' end charming, Wge9* into a fairy tale land of Gmger- Br brood Cartage, end the Ota r * f ***^" *****^ JM' 9L lond cement construction, o vsr* a a_.i —_ ,_ m APEX NEWS BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX Sunday being a fifth Sunday, ail of the choirs and cho ruses of Pint Baptist own *n du ty at the I! o'clock worship serv ice. with Mr. Lev dace Jonas di recting them all. We were very happy to welcome our pastor, the Ray. W. T. Bigelow, back to his pulpit after a week of conducting a City-Wide Revival In Newton. Mlasiahppi. Reports were that It was a very successful occasion. Rev W, M. Phillips read the' scripture. Rev Bigelow brought; to us a aaaot fit ting message. His text was taken from the Book of. St. Matthew. 24: 14-24 verses. I visitors war-l dripping with uu were: Mrs. Man* Jonas and chil- »» - r ; m ' '' flp > W. r dren of Aston. Vs., a member of Hatchett Orave and Mr. Ausby Horton, of nin« ii* On Sunday at I p/n the Dorcas Society of First Baptist Church sponsored a musical program, the Male Chants and a portion es the Gospel Chorus combined with the Junior Choir. Rev. W. M. Phillip* and Mr. Oaorge Whlttsd rendered th* ornate. The guest ringing group was Em Gospel Rsvslattas of Raleigh. Ths crowning of th* May Oman was Interesting. Mias Shirley Lytss was srownod. as aha raised ths most money. lI4JS. Eh* and bar attendant. Rosaiyn Prim, both ra eelved gifts. Mho Josalyn Man gum and her attendant. Little Sharon Lyles, raised 44J4 They also racrtcad gifts. Th* total of fering was 11944. Ths whole community Is deeply grieved over th* torrlM* oar ac cident, Involving ris of our youths, of this eommuaMy. AH rix tram injured badly. Thar wars: Marvin and RotMrt McNeil. Larry Farrar, Ervin Huntar, and Cordell Janas. We an daaply sorrowful that Thomas Bullock, who never re gained consciousness. (Usd Sunday night. Punsral arrangements were incomplete at the thus of this writing. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Jones and children have returned to Axton, V*., after a two-waok* visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson Cooper Hi Hews BY KBNNRTK VTfm CLAYTON—Tha first projects of the William Mason Cooper High School Agriculture Department were exhibited and Judged by Melvin Albright of R. B. Harrison High School. Salma, and Ernest Revacr of Sheppard High BchoooL Zebulon. The projects were of va rious types of wood works They ranged from picture frames to huge book eases. The workers had the respect of their parents and teachers and the principal. One of the winners had this to aay: “To succeed there must be ambition and also patience," aays John Hinton. There were placed by the judges 14 blue rlbbone, II rod ribbons and II white ribbons, among feeaa wore tbs following top winners: first place winner. Leroy Kitchener; second place winner. Charles Pries; and third place winner. John Hin ton. Prists (Ist. tnd. and Ird) were given by On cal's Hardware hare In Clayton. Work was dona under the super vision of J. H. Harris, agriculture teacher. am qseaker. Rav A. K. Worthy as Sanford was the 1:04 p.nv speaker. Ws celebrated Woman’s Day at Watts Chapel and had a vary good day The community la In sympathy with the Kearny family over our dear slater Miss BlUe Kearny Her ltfa was snatched away from bar. but Ood knows beat. Little Timothy Wilson ealobrat ad his 4th birthday on May S 3 with a birthday party on the lawn st the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Lucille Chavis, with twenty five of his UMla friends. AH had i fun. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch 142 BTW GRADS HEAR rev. mm ROCKY MOUNT—IS 9 gradu ating seniors racatvad their diplo mas and BMm at tha agEuasncc meat of the Booker T. Washing' ton Senior High School. Randolph D Amratrong. prtartpol lari week. The Rev. Jama* A. Pashas Jr., de li verad the address, yoking on "The Sternal Flame of Vtoedom". to kupnas upon the ywutba that they must be wilting Is give un stinttogly of thstr ham and tal ents la achieve Em far-reaching darira at mankind In Ms guest tar freedom, which M —Bing Uka * mighty wave all over the world. Bar. Perbas traced tha thirst of mm of all nations tor freedom from th* tor outposts of African junglos to our modern oouthern (or northern) cities or hamlets: and dselarad that youths of th* world will no longer acquiesce in th* complaeeney of Eaoee who would bold bock boom— of bio dark skin color, nor their elders who art willing to accept it. However, th* msskar warned that people of color Mould no longer be ashamed of ghyutoal at tributes color, hair torture or togal toaturm but get totoLrattor thou oaufcad hair and Em Uka. imitating ofeora In tbs final analyse, Porbm —Mmriaad. it wfll to Em Quality of Em work randcrad rather than our toatuno rtmatohr gate for aUnocEy group* fug equality. ( Em ourtant trend of aaoral degen eracy among youths and adulta Particularly did to gMUdon aloo hotom. vim. and NEionmty as h* urged the nemority at living clean Uves and earing Naan food to healthy bodies. Th* Rev. James H. Coeton, Mt Plagah United Prwbytsrtaa Church pastor, returned Priday from the resent General Assembly convention of Presbyterians USA at Oklahoma City. Okla. Mr. Coeton was present when the first Oolorad man In ths ITO -history of the ao-celled "northern” Pranbytorlans was elec ted moderator of the throe-million member Integrated religious body. The Rev. Elder Hawkins, minis ter. St AuguNine U. P. Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. was enthusiasti cally received when elected—over whelmingly, to the highest posi tion at Em Church. Coofeen stated, adding Hawkins has already re ceived an invitation to meet with the Vtope In Rome and to tour Asia tn Em Interest of Christian unity. Ministerial student Russell E. Ritchie, whose father is on the staff at Duke University, will be METHOD NEWS BT MBS. DOHA D. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES ST. JAMBS A. M. E METHOD—Youth Day was ob served at Bt. James A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and the moat wonderful avant of anytime was enjoyed by all present John Oliver Ooode was master of ceremonies and he was very good. Mm. Annie Stokes Arring ton was meeker for the day and Mm brought a short sweet mea aaga which was grand The junior choir sang so sweetly until our vary souls ware happy as could be. Evtryona on the program per : formed beautifully. Mrs. Sheene. Mrs. Harriet Tay lor and Mrs. Blmbeth Ferguson did the training. Mrs. Ferguson Is the organist for the Junior choir. Afternoon service was fine also. Rev. Sister Mejorle Council from Fayetteville was the guest speaker and she, with her quartet of young boys, rendered a good ser -1 vice. RAINBOW WEDDING At 7:10 p.m. Sunday. June 7th the Tiny tots will have a Rainbow Wadding at St James A. M. E. Church. Corns and see the babies of this oommunlty perform. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Try to give Rev. Harris your presence Sunday morning if you da not have other church Use. Tour presence will be appreciated. RAGLAN CHAPEL A M. E. Rev. Shearea. ehotr and mem bers worship each Ist Sunday at Raglan Chapel A. M I church. Rav. Shearea, tha pastor hea been requested and has agreed to preach on “Dry Bones" this Sun day morning. Don’t miss this pow erful message by a great preacher. SERVICE AT I O’CLOCK JUNE 7 Mrs Lutorts Morgan will spon sor a service Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev Sister Bessie Campbell will ha the guest speaker Your coopera tion Is requested. Mrs Morgan Is president of group no, 4 si. James A. M. K Church. BERRY O'KELLY HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Our high school eotaxi'iioemwit waa Just lowly, from the annual sermon by Rev Lao tha Debnam. Class Day and graduation night. We are extremely proud of all of our graduates. When one core be yond the hm of Just parsing the required marks, wa are realty elat ed Ann Oerter, daughter o: Mr. and Mra Wilbert Carter. Royal street, want far over the requirements. She won State recognition. Was on a TV program wr.h ail other outstanding student* of tU races. She also received s plaque of honor from the state She sang a solo and delivered the farewell ad dress for graduation. Juniors, take a cue from Ann and see how well you can do In IM4-1963 VISITORS FROM D. & Mr. and Mrs. Charley Perrtati and friend motored down from Washington, D C. over the week end to aconmnany Mu* feggy Parrish home. She has been st- the mlnlotarlal **ririant at ML Plagah United Presbyterian Church this summer, according to Em Rev. J. H. Coeton. minister. Ritchie will serve tore June 2rd until Septem ber. Mr. Paul H Hailey, Career High School instructor and thootostoal student, gave the mw—g* at ML Ptagata U. P. Church recently dur ing the absence at Em Bar. J. EL Coeton. wo was attending Em Gen eral Assembly in Okie City. Hailey warned that Christiana and non-Christians must move ahead and attack ths galnts at sriflshncas and thank Ood for Ms guidance If wc are to succeed tii life. "We must mow timed of the crowd, as Zaehsoua did when be wanted to am Jesus. If we are to obtain Em bettor things of Ufa and do our toot for otton, Em speator said. Hailey also warned againot the riant* of social climbing or march ing to Em tuna of the crowd*, when we should listen for the tune of the distant drum-rim la” which herald vision* and progress—be yond the grasp of the crowd. Funeral rites ware mid Tuesday for Mr*. Mattie Mae Anna**— at Little Hope Baptist Church, Rev Terrance V. Poster Sr., offici ating. Imnudhte anrvlvori in clude three eons, James Bari, Mom aid Antonia Lswnoos- Mr*. Addle Cherry Grant, retired Edgecombe County and Rocky Mount teacher, a native of Tar boro. was buried loot weak from the BL John A.M. E. Eton Church Rev. D. L. BWcey. minister. Sur viving am Em widowed husband. Samuel Grant. Sr., and a son. Samuel. Jr. Mr*. Rachel Battle of Cantor Street wae colled to Rolslgh last week to attend the funeral at bar sister. Mrs. Josephine Memento— McMlohael. who passed following a long period of illness. Other sur vivors Include a eon, Otis MeMleh ael: mother. Mrs. Rachel Ann Cooper and three riders. Mas dames Mattie Maseenburg, Mamie Lewi* and Jennie Allen. Dr. Prank A. Toliver, auparvtoer, N. C. high school*, gave the com mencement adfbwa* to the forty graduate* of Carver High School. Plnetops. S. A. Gilliam, principal. Dr. Prank B. Weaver elementary supervisor gave the annual ser mon.. Mlm Bettye Jean Bynom wae Em validletorian and cover girl for the program and class annual. Marvin E. Johnson was aslutatorlan. Mlm Elmbeth J. Meeks, a rising Junior student at Carver, has the signal honor of being the only student of either race to be ac cepted for the Governor's School of North Carolina • Winston-Se em' June 10 to July 21. Her achie vement was In mathematics. Her teacher was Mrs. J. P. Burnette. and will be a senior next year. ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT IN GREENSBORO Mra and Mrs. Edward Curtis and daughter. Rose Elaine Curtis, at tended the commencement exer cises at A*T College. Greensboro, last Saturday to be present at the graduation of Mr. Curtis’ nephew. William Edward Davis. Jr., who graduated with adegreeof BE. In sociology and also gradu ated as a Lieutenant In the United States Areas Reserve. His parents reside la BUtmore RlUs. here. They are Mir. and Mrs. William R. Da- HOME FROM COLLEGE We are glad to have Miss Vir ginia Smalls and her brother. Clarence home from school Miss Smalls attends NCC in Durham and CAaiwnM attends school In 8. C. SICK Mra. Marlon Marriott had to be hospitalised for a few days. We are praying for her to soon be well again. Others on the stek list are doing fairly well. Mr. and Mra Oaaton Pulley spent tha weekend In Huntington. Waat Virginia to attend tha musi cal Radial of Mra LaleDe Vaughan. They had a wonderful ttmi. GRADUATES FROM NURSERY SCHOOL Little Jimmy N. Shearea. Jr., win be a full first gradsr IM4-IMS. having graduated with honors from the Congregational Nuraery Sohool. Ha waa a aototat tor the imminsnssraart and alee recited a division of the Psalms, and a very tang recitation. Beverly, his sister thrilled the audience with a long poem which Hie moke vary welL Mra Sarah Smith, tha writer and their par ents witnessed the event REMEMBER “It la easier to spread Joy than to sow seeds of strife." Cary Elementary BT MISS MAE W. HOBSON CART—Eighth Grade Recogni tion Night was held at Cary Ele mentary School s Gym tori um on ; Thursday. May M at • p m. Prooaaatonal. “Pomp and dr oomatanos”: Sang. “Faith of Our j Fathers”: Scripture. Harvey Wil nos; Prayer. Bobby Pennington: Glee Club. “Sash Ta Tha Lord”; Welcome Address. Batty Battle: “Wheel of Destiny”. Dorothy Lew is: Glee Club. “One Ood": Clam Evans: ~Beeond Spoke". MaryC. History: “Pint Spoke”. Mary Ev er*; -Second Spoke”. Mary gpenee: “Third Spoke". Milton BaUenttne: “Fourth Spoke” Hel en Canady: "The Complete Wheel”. Carole Taylor: Trio. "How Great Thou Art”. Sbirieattua Da vis. OroswT Chat and Edgar Heater; dam ftan. Carole Wall: Owed. Haywood Vinton: Glee Club. "May The Goad Lord Mesa And Keep You " SZSTAaSTLS z PLANE ETUPTAT ART imsMto asUkUtow EL ttaalMT CafiegT Graensliara this (a*. . Brown Now Set For Africa DURHAM—Tanganyika, Africa, win to Em destination of Drew H. Brown, a North Carolina College otudant. whan to departs July 1 j - i DREW H. BROWN to participate In the Experiment in International Living. Brown, the son of Leßoy Brown of Philadelphia. Pa., and the late Mrs. Lillian G. Brown, will remain In Tanganyika six weeks, living with an African family and ob serving community life and Af rican folkways. The only student from NCC to participate in the experiment. Brown, a 22-year-old biology ma jor, will begin his senior year at the college In the fail semester. An honor student, he is president of the German Club, a member of Beta Chi Honor Society, and a charter member of Oroove Phi Social Fellowship. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN UNION MEETING HELD BENSON The Western Dis ciple of Christ Sunday School Union was held last week In Selma, with Brother Ernest Elliot presid ing. Rev. George Williams present , sd the speaker, Rev. James L. Wil i liamt. other pastors participating i were. Rev. George Williams and Rav. Robert Williams. The Freewill Union meeting, was held in Dunn, with Rev. Elliott pre ' siding- The speaker was Rev. Gus 1 McKoy. Rev. George Elliott, and 1 Rev. C. Smith. Others participating 1 were. Rev. A. Herring and Rev. Sanders. Community Mission Service was ’ held at SL James Disciple Church, with Sister Lula Williams and Sis ter Lessie Draughorn rendering the 1 devotion, and Rev. Robert Williams delivering the message. HILLSIDI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Adult Education program was Kelly High School Method. 30- eight awards: Girls—Betty Louis Battle. Nancy Carol Ball. Linds Joan Bun. Helen Marie Canady. Sberleathia Davis. Hilda Grey Dublin. Mary Elisabeth Evans An nie Lue Jackson. Christine Jobn- ( son Do rot ay Lewis. Ida Mae Mayo. Katharine Mitchell. Dar lene Pierce. Mary Alice Spence. ’ Linda Lee Stevens. Carole Yvonne Taylor, Carole Jean Wall, and Sandra Faye Wright. Boys—Milton Ballenttne. Jr.. Douglas Brown. John Clay. John ny Clemmons. Jr.. Jesse Cotton. Oratory W. Crowe. David Evans. Donald Evans. Ronald Evans. Ed gar Heater. David Hinton. Wilbert Hooker. Jr.. Bobby Pennington. Le roy Keith. Danny Pierce. Alvin 1 Reaves. La von Scott. Leon Stat ! ten. Haywood Vinston and Harvie 1 Wilcox. Class Motto: “More Beyond’ l Colors Pink and Green. Flower Pink Carnations Class Song: “Wa are Coming.” (tune “Old Black Joe”) Remarks by Mr E. F Rayford. PHnetpal Prom Berry OKeUey High. Pa tricia Ferrell. Judith Hall. Gall Evans, and Raymond Paige and from Cary Senior High (white) Lucille Evans, and girls. eOaellyttofu Congratulationst to heae girls md bora. TO THE GRADUATES “There’s only one corner of the universe you can be certain of im proving. and that's your own self. So you have to begin there, not outside, not on others people That afterwards, when rou>e THE cAttOUMM SAirifig. N. C~ SATURDAY, JUNE L 1994 12 Ligon Releases Name Os Salutorian Carolyn Carter has been en ounced as salutorian of toe J. W. I "BubbU” Sunsuit I for Bobiot* " r s Baby girl’s sunsuit in a bubble silhouette in soft, stretchable terry doth fabric is a feature in Carter's Km es infante* wear for Summer, 1964. Part of the “stretchable softies’’ group, which includes separate tops and bottoms, this style combines solid and striped stretch terry in yellow or pink and white. The white yoke looks nautical with two embroidered stars. Tbs group comas in on* size only whicn fits infants 6 mos. to 18 mo*, old. Weight range is 16-24 pounds. Retail pries is $3. Other garments in the group come in blue and white stripes, as well. held with a devotional, recitation by, Mrs. Bessie Fairly and Mrs. Pearl Oates, solo by Mr. Jack Fair ly. Statements by Mr. Joel Johnson and Mr. Hurbert Langston. Re marks by Mr. K. L. Hamilton. Cer tificates were awarded, refresh ments were served. Mr. K. L. Hamilton who la principal of the school had a very successful erm. Parents and students were very pleased with the way he cooperated with everyone. We are looking for a better term next year. We praf the parents and tealhers will strive better in 1965. we have enjoyed working with the falulty and stu dents. Vacation Bible School is being held this week at the First Baptist Church. Commencement Exercises were held at Forest Hill High School in Four Oaks. Monday night. And at Harnett High in Dunn, May 29th At Harnett High School. Ihe clas-- motto: “Today We Follow; To morrow We Lead " Valedictorian. Miss Della Dafford. Co-Salutato rians. Miss Linda Ruffin and Mr. David McNeil. WORID'S FAIR WOKDEW steel and revolutionary new welding techniques mode this $5 million ride ond many other World's fair Wonders *3l Then v : sit the Tow* r es light, with i*s 168 a'uminum-clod welded prijms. like an inverted crystalline chandelier r surrounded by a glimmering pool es HHMH light, the Tcwer has three slender welded pylons, 1 20 feet high, soaring ’ J-/ lastly^ ride to ;IL servotioe tower. The highest j fsld point ot the New York World's fig ! uj.J l 1 L ; H if®* ffn U Foir, the top of the welded .JI i !! II >|||; >j|l ;■ tower, unfolds a breothtoklng ' Q Bj : l' ' l : ! 'PB ’■ panoramic view of the ertire IH' Msß I|i jjMLLjtj BOTTLED IN BOND MELLOW CORN* KENTUCKY It' STRAIGHT Jk WHISKEY njpl| 2w TO iEOLEY OISTIUINO COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Ligon High School class at 1M students. Miss Carter, whose par ents Mr. and Mrs C. M. Carter ire teachers, plan to enter Himpton In stitute in September and major >r she maintained a ft? 24 average for her four year* o high school study at Ligon. The petite scholar was quite ac five in the schools extra-curricuk program also. She belonged to th< National Honor Society, the Mt Alpha Theta. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Oftic Staff and Orchestra. She also sings in he church choi of the Davie Street United Presby terian Church. BE SURE you’re right, then check your figures. Patronize Our ADVEr.Ti:^:?kS All About First in War Our friendly, loving house pets, that bark at an approaching stranger to ward off the unde sirables are a big change from their armor clad ancestors. But th* business of protection is not new for th* dependable ca nine, says dog authority, “Tex”Fawcett, of the Purina Pet Care Cen ter. The identity of the earliest dog soldier is not known. History tells us that the Gauls used packs of dogs, weir ing armor covered with sharp spikes and trained them to run among the enemy inflicting wounds. The armor fclad greyhounds of Cyrus of Thymbria are credited with winning a victory over Aly attes of Lydia - who never sal lied fortli without his dogs again. Napoleon once wrote the com mander of his troops, warning him that “You should have a large quantity of dogs which can be posted in front of your forti fications.” Charles V held up his war dogs to his troops as examples of cou r age and loyalty. The 400 dogs accompanied English troops sent by King Henry VIII to help rharles in his war with France. Later, the Spanish king kept the tl< - and sent the soldiers home. Warfare has diminished the dogs role as a combatant but increased his importance as a messenger, stout and sentry.