•{:>* , ■, ^ r - y; ' w- *r • • h
Eula Mae Bishop, elass valedic
torian, received the citizenship
' medal at the Pincy Grove high
school commencement Tuesday
i > night. The medal annually1 is giv
en to the student judged to pos
sess outstanding citizenship qual
*) ities.' _ \
In additions to tins medal) Miss
Bishop also was recognized for
being the class valedictorian. Oth
er awards presented were to
Christine Daughtry, salutatorian,
v to Hilda Coley and Craven Brewer,
the girl and boy most outstanding
P in athletics.
Also recognized were the stu
dents of each grade,' who main
tained the highest academic av
enge during the school term. Get
ting this recognition for the ninth
grade.were Garrett Strickland and
Elizabeth Daughtry; 10th, Carolyn
Best; 11th, Faye Best, and 12th
jV Christine Daughtry.
T As part of. the commencement,
Students of both the high and ele
mentary school who bad perfect
attendance for the school year
were given certificates.' Winners
f pi these certificates were: Tom
my Daughtry, first grade; Doug
las Daughtry, Lawrence Harrell,
Michael Hatch, and Sylvia Weeks,
second; Tom Cannady, third; Ver
non* Sutton, D|vid Burch) and He
.. 'V. —
brcm Sanderson, fourth; Hilda
Rose Porter, Faye Sutton, and Jo
Ann Sanderson and Joan Sutton,'
fifth; Shelba Bradshaw, sixth; ,
, Anti Daughtry, Annie Ruth Har
ris, Helen Grimes, Jerry Hatch,
Johnny Hatch, and Jimmy Weeks,
seventh; Hilda Grey Sutton,
eighth; Louis Brewer, Edward
^Daughter?, Peggy Jean Sutton;
Minnie Mae Sutton, Aliee Faye
Sutton, Vernelle Strickland, and
Gossett Strickland, ninth; Preston
Daughtry, 10th, and Eula Mae bis
hop, 12th.
Program for the commencement
had the' seniors' march in to the
tune of “War March of the Priests**
and was followed by the singing
of “Onward Christian Soldiers.”
Hie Rev.' Harold D. Minor gave
the invocation. G. J. Sullivan, Sr.,
introduced James W. Butler of
East Carolina College, Greenville,
who delivered the graduation ad
dress.
Following Butler’s address, K.
W. Vann, a member of the facul
ty, presented the medals and bmp
ars, followed by Principal J. lWl'
King presenting the diplomas.'FW
the benediction, the high School
chorus sang “May the Goad (prd
Bless and Keep You.” Graduates
marched out with their diplomas to
the tune “Lead Qn, 0 King Eter
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> Marshalls for the commence
ment were Faye Best, chief; Cra
ven Brewer, Carolyn Best, and
Elizabeth Daughtry. Class mascots
were Jean Jackson and Randy Mc
Cullen.
Graduates were; Johnnie .Beil
McCullen, Christine Daughtry,
Peggy Daniels, -Dixie McCullen,
Gloria Godwin, Edith Smith, Don
nie Heath, Inez Jackson, Eleanor
Hinson, and Eula Mae Bishop.
Bible School at
Kings Next Week
. Daily vacation Bible school at
Kings Methodist church in the
Piney Grove section will begin
Monday afternoon and continue
through June 11. Classes will be
in sessibn each afternoon from 4
to 6:15.
The Rev. Harold D. Minor, pas
tor, and Mrs. Percy Sutton are di
rectors of the school. Mrs. Morton
' Darden and Mrs. Hubert Kornegay
will have charge of the kindergar
ten group; Mrs. J. W. King and
i Mrs. William ■ Burch, primary
| group; Mrs. Ira Hatch and Mrs,
Margaret Coley, junior group, and
the Rev. Mr. Minor, the junior
high group.
I School commencement will be
ibeld next Friday evening, begin
ning at 7 o’clock with a picnic
'Supper, ‘ ,:>■ . -
ECC Graduates Going
To Work in Raleigh
Miss Lillian Faye Daughtry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shell
Daughtry, of the Piney Grove com
ynunity, has completed work in the
two-year business course offered
tit East Carolina 1 college, Green
ville, and has received her certi
ficate.
.She and Miss Helen Darden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Darden, were among 25 receiving
Certificates in business training.
Miys Daughtry has accepted- a
secretarial position with the Uti
lity Commission in Raleigh and
Miss Darden will work for an in
surance compahy in Raleigh.
Piney Grove '
(By Mrs. Percy Sutton) ’
. Mrs. G. J. Sullivan, Sr., spent
several days last week with her
Sister, Mrs. Allen P. Sutton, of
Apex, while her husband, with
other members of the Sampson
county ASC attended the State
ASC convention in Asheville.
Mr. .and Mrs. G. B. Sutton spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs..
James Weeks of Newton Grove.
Misses Robbie ■ and Migeon
Reims of Goldsboro spent'the week
end with Misses ioretta and Bea
trice Grimes. *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer
and son, Miss Ann Patterson of
l Brevard, and Mrs. Mabel Brewer
[of Wrightsville Beach spent Mon
day wight with* Mr. ana" MtA G.
B. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Sutton,
Jr.,, and daughter Deborah of
Hamlet visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Sutton -Friday.
' Miss Shirley Murphy is home
from Franklin Springs college, in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Grimes and
children were .supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Helms of
Goldsboro Sunday.
Jordon's Chapel
(By Mr*.'Arnold Jernigan)
4 Mf. and Mrs. Cogfoer Bryan and
children of DobbersviUe spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bry
an.
‘ Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Britt and
children of Goldsboro spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Carol,
Britt. | ' ‘ ,
Mrs. Arnold Jernigan and daugh
ter Patricia, Dorothy Denning and
JoAnh Bryan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe. Sanderson attended the wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones at
the Hood’s Grove Baptist church
near Benson Sunday. >
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Jernigan vis
ited Willie Jackson* a patient in
Wayne Memorial hospital, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gurtha Harrell,
Mrs.-Harvey Westbrook and Mrs.
Robert Williams.attended a Sunday
school meeting at the First Bap
tist' church in Goldsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper McCuHen is spend
ing the week with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and'Mrs. Bust
er Williams, of Raleigh.
Sgt Clifton Jernigan of Green
bursts from the ‘Screen”
IF IT WERE ONLY MARILYN—A “movie queen** bursts from the “screen” to embrace i be
spectacled 3-D film “viewer**; during a^parade in Cology^ Germany., The motto of this float was .
rrrrr
There is a best time and method
for propagating each kind of'tree,
shrub or plant. We cannot dis
cuss dll of them here,, but there
are a few plants that are most
successfully propagated at' this
season of the year.
For example, many gardehefs In
eastern North Carolina are growing
the evergreen species of azaleas.
Of course, it is easy to purchase
azaleas from the nurseries but that
takes money and growing your
own is not very difficult If you
are willing to give them Some care.
These azafeas may be easily pro
pagated by cuttings taken from
the plant in June or July. The cut-,
ings should be made of the pres
ent season’s wood, about four
inches long, after the base of the
new stem has become. partially
matured.
The best: medium in which to
root azaleas is a 'mixture of " half
pure sand and half peat moss. This
material may be put in a special
frame or shallow box. to a depth
of about six inches in a place when
the frame can be shaded and wat
ered when necessary. - ' -
The leaves should be stripped
from the lower half of -the cut
ting, the'basal end with a short
knife, and dipped in footone pow
der. Then the cuttings are insert
ed in the sand and peat mixture
about half their length and firmed.
They may be set close together
in rows. Strict attention must be
paid to shading and watering. In
a few weeks roots will develop
on most of the cuttings and they
should be potted or transplanted
to a cold frame where they can be
protected until ready to set out in a
permanent place. Root one powder
may be obtained in any large seed
store. - . •
The peach is another plant that
muid be propagated at this time
of the year. It will not come true
to variety from seed and therefore
if you have any peach seedlings it
is best to graft a known variety on-'
to them. Since the peach cannot
be grafted . successfully in winter
like the apple it must be budded
during July or August. Contact
your county agent at once for in
structions or bulletins on budding
peach trees.
Pecans are also budded at this
time of year. A pecan does not
come true to variety from seed.
Suttontown •
(By Mr*. Tim Sutton) .
Mr. and Mrs. J. K: HHland
daughters of Monck’s Corner, S.
C„ spent part of last week with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Sutton.
Mrs, Gilbert Sutton visited her
mother, Mrs. Edd Herring, of
Raleigh last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ea*l Lockaray of
Goldsboro, Mrs. •Percy Collins of
Clinton and Mrs. A. S. Sutton of
Turkey visited Mr. and Mrs,< Gran
ger Sutton Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Britt of Manley’s.
Grove visited her‘sister, Mis.' J.
E. Lindsay, Monday. .
Mr. ana Mrs. Colese Best of
Raleigh visited his patents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivey Best, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jernigan
and children of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Pat of
Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. D'. O.
Lindsay and Mrs. W. Z. Sutton of
Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs.'
Tim Sutton and Mrs. Raymond
Bradshaw and children Sunday.
‘ Mrs. Loyd Sutton and loha Sut
ton of Goldsboro visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.O.’ Sutton,
last Wednesday,
, Mrs. Claude Best returned home
Sunday from the Wayne Memorial
ville, S. C., spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Clida Jerni
gan. . ;
-Mrs. Waldo Early, Jr,, was hon
ored with a shower atlnk home of
Mrs. Oscar Bryan, Jr„- Saturday
night. There were twenty guests
present. She served soft drinks
onH POoVipiS
Miss Patricia Jernigan spent the
weekend ' with other Seniors from
Grantham at Carolina Beach.
Calypso
_ (By Melva Martin)
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jackson
and family of Newport News, Va.,
spent, the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Newman and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cashwell
and daughters, Shirley and Eliza
beth, spent the weekend with rela
tives in Durham.
Miss Shirley Cashwell spent the
weekend with Miss Jean Jackson
of Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Ralph Vernon and daugh
ters of Warsaw spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Hicks Pig
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Nunii,
Jt., and L. R. IIL spent the week
end at Carolina Beach.
Pvt. Rodney Earl Lafhbert of
Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. M.
J. Lambert, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Broadhurst
spent Sunday afternoon in Dur
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O. Sut
ton Sunday.
Master J. A. Davis went to the
Wayne Memorial hospital in Golds
boro last Friday for a tonsil ope
ration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daughtry
of Clinton visited her brother, J.
hospital.
Miriam Sutton- of ECC, Green
ville, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hub
hard Sutton, before entering sum
mer school.
Mrs: Lizzie Sutton has returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hugh
Qpx, of near Pikeville.
CORK LEGS are* |
SO-CALLED IK HONOR OF 5
TWBR IHVEKTOR, (0R CORK) ^ |
AMD KJZr FOR THE ,
MATERIAL USED U I
OF Ft
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thbt desert
IS SOMETIMES ~~
HEATED ST THE'
SUM ro 200T
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, OF TwS FfKMa
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iiX KMCMk
D. O. Sutton, Saturday.
Mrs. Lola Martin and daughter
Melva and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smallen visited Mr. and Mrs.; Mer
ritt Tarkington, Misses Jane and
Gail Martin and Mrs. Fannie Ayers
last Thursday and attended the
graduation exercises of Miss Jane
Martin. In the Robetsonville high
school that night.' : •, .
Mrs. Chester Best' of -Dobbers
ville wasa weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. P. C. Davis.
Mrs. Minnie Williamson returned
Saturday night after spending, last
week with her brother in Selma.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Sutton and
family visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Grantham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flowers
and "children and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Flowers spent the week
end at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sloan and
daughter of Carolina Beach, Set.
and Mrs. Davis Sloan spent toe
weekend with relatives here.
Woody Best is visiting Miss Mary
Vivian Sloan of Carolina Beach
this week.
Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr., and Judy
Best are visiting Mrs. A. G. Smith
of djnton this week.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Whitley of
Stantonsburg visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor, Sr., last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Pope spent 3 weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pope, of Golds
boro. ' ,<* t '« Jl
Ellas Pigford, Jr., of Wallace
spent this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Hicks Pigford.
Mrs. Esther Jennette of Clem
son, S. C., was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kornegay and
Mrs. Fannie Sutton Saturday.
Patsy, Kay and Ryland Knott
and Billy Ray Hall of Durham are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Lewis, this week.
Odell Dail of Fort Bragg spent
the wekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dail.
Mrs. Geneva Roberts spent the
weekend at Carolina Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Cashwell is visit
ing relatives in Durham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grice and
children of Goldsboro visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Grice Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Guy is a patient in
the Wayne Memorial hospital •»in
Goldsboro.
Miss Virginia Kennedy was a
dinner guest of Miss Yvonne John
son Sunday.
The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
entertained their parents at a sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Strickland Thursday night.
Awards were presented.
Mrs. Gordon Grice and Sandra
and Kay Grice visited Mrs. H. M.
Bumgardner of Charlotte Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grice and
son Nickie spent Sunday at More
Wayne's Chapel Group
Meets Sunday (Evening -
Hie monthly A.B.N. service of
Waynes' Chapel church was held
Sunday evening in tee home of
Mr, end Mrs. William Carter.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Magda#?
line Lane, and Mrs. Andrew Bar#
Vick spoke to the group. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar*
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Gaynell Rose,
Mrs. Lane, and Jackie Coker.
head City fishing. ' •
Miss Gwen Hines of Faison spent
Sunday with Misses Sandra and.
Kay Grice. .
! Little Sarah Louise Britt of New
Mexico is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. R., Cole. >
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Young Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Parker and daugh
ter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lee of New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and
daughters of Fayetteville spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Johnson,. Mrs. Kennedy and
daughters are remaining for' •
week.
The Lillian Maxwell class of tee
Presbyterian church entertained
Hervy Kornegay’s class at Grif
fin’s Wednesday night.
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