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Page 6, Thfi^ Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., July 2, 1965 WOODLAND COMMUNITY NEWS By MRS. J. B. MANGUM Our Pastor reported a wonder ful week at Reedy Creek Church with the Rev. Paul Rasor Pastor in their revival. Rev. Bill Dowens supplied for him at Woodland on last Sunday evening and Wednes day evening. The wedding of Betty Choplin and Keith Williams, held at Wood land Sunday afternoon was a beau tiful ceremony. Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Darch and family were her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cattelle and 3 children of Winter Park, Fla. They were on their way to Ohio to visit his mother, Mrs. Helen Cat telle. Mrs. Julian Woodlief returned to her home Sunday after staying four weeks at Wake Memorial hos pital. Her leg is in a cast now and will remain in it for several weeks. ‘'T'fl ROGER RECAP Oa/i BEST EFFORTS SHOULD 60 into each MYW work. Mr. riaymond Davis still re- mams aoout me same ai Urauvme Hospital in Oxford. oiiue lonya Capeiiart lias been SICK witn cnicken pox. Spending last weeK at the 4H CluD camp at Roanoke island, ivianteo were; Doug and Lee Daren, Wayne and Glen Woodliel, Henry and Jane Swett, Kenneth Lye and Sandra Woodlief. They I reported a real nice week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bailey and Sonya spent last week at At- | lantic beach. J. P. Bailey and Margaret and Joan Bailey went down and stayed two days with them. They also enjoyed fishing while there and brought some Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cross and family had supper on Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bailey. Mr. Charles Cross and Gene had supper on Saturday night with the J. P. Baileys. Candis Bailey was home Sun day with her family and attended the Williams-Choplin wedding on Sunday afternoon. Nancy Dillard took her back to Wilson Sunday evening after having supper with the J. P. Baileys. Mr. and Mrs. Royster O’Neal enjoyed their vacation recently. They stayed one week in the moun tains and one at the beach. Miss Wanda Whitt of Raleigh is spending this week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pearce. Mrs. Fleming Host Y0UN6SVILLE NEWS ITEMS • I To Woman’s Club Executive Meeting CLUB ENTERTAIN5D WF Summer Ball Schedule <ii '♦ ‘V 'w 'V •*'% % •• w 'V By MKS. TOIftiE UOJLOEN BRIDGE Mrs. Thelma MitcheU, Mrs. ^ Mary Hight, Mrs. Hattie Scarbor- i ougn, Mrs. Minnie Wiggins, Mrs. I Aadie Woodlief, Mrs. vVinta -Hoi- | lien, Mrs. Mattie Woodhef, Mrs. Gladys Carden attended a recep tion Tuesday night in Louisburg lionoring Mrs. Polly O’Neal, a re- lent bride. Mrs. W. H. Fleming, President Mrs. William H. Fleming enter- 'of the Youngsville Woman’s Club, tained her Thursday night bridge held an Executive Board meeting club on June 24 at her home with at her home on Monday night of two tables playing. this week for the purpose of plan- Lynn Fleming assisted her mo- activities for the new club ther in passing tallies to the fol lowing members present: Mes- dames A. N. Corpening, Turner E. h’elton, L. A. Woodlief, R. E. Mrs. cnester Hall has returned I Cheatham, J. T. Moss, Wiley Civitan Scholar DUBOIS NEWS Christine Perry returned You will find that the best in tires will be found HERE. Gay’s Mrs. i last week after a trip to Washing- ' ton, D. C. to visit her sons, Wil- I liam and Lawrence Perry, her sis ter Mrs. Emma Crudup, and nep- I hew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joy ner. The Joyners took her on a TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE Winfred Neal Shearon, (left) awarded the annual Wake For est Civitan Scholarship by Club President Rodney Bright (right). The club annually iHresents a scholarship to a deserving mem ber of the graduating class. Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Shearon of Rt. 1, Wake For est!, plans to enter Louisburg College in the fall to major in religion. At Wake Forest High School he was active in Jr. Civitan, French, and Monogram Ciubs. He was a member of the cross country and track teams for four years. SUMMER READING PROJECT PLANNED By Nannie C. Holding Wake Forest Woman’s Club The Fine Arts Department of the Wake Forest Woman’s Club has decided to make available to stu dents from the 9th. grade through High School and up to 2 years beyond, books designed for self- improvement in a single field. A year ago the local Library Board granted permission for the Fine Arts Department to place in the Member of National Tire Dealers’ Retreaders Association PHONE 556-2001 Hwy. 401 ROLESMLLE, N. C. boat up the Potomac River and a friend of Lawrence’s took her on j library, books for student use only, a shopping spree. j on a loan-to-the-library basis. 'This Lawrence brought her home and undertaking was delayed for lack Mrs. Grace Dawson and grand- j of a sufficient number of books, son came with them. | However, with only a small num- CLASSIFIEDS Coll 556-3429 or 556-3T82 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Classified ad rates are 25c per line with a minimum of $1.00 lor first insertion. Each succeeding insertion will be half price providing there is no copy change in the ad. All classifieds are payable in advance. A service charge of 25o for billing wiU be made if cash doesn’t accompany ad except those running on a continnoos basis. HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN: OPPORTUNITY to become construction leader. Ad vance to $3.50 per hour in 4 years if qualified. Contact Employment Security Council, Durham or Ra leigh. 4tnp. FOR SALE I SPECIAL NOTICE 1961 y2 TON PICK UP TRUCK like new condition. May be seen at Hollowell’s Food Store. Will sell for best offer, tfn. AUTO MECHANIC for GENERAL REPAIRS. Must be sober and reliable. Apply Chappell Motors, Inc. (Wake Forest’s new Ford dealer.) Phone 556-3241. 2tnp FOR RENT HOLDEN BEACH WATERFRONT cottage. Sleeps 10, baby bed, $60 a week. Call 556-3441. HOUSE 556-3204. FOR RENT, CALL tfn UPSTAIRS APT., 3 rooms. Also room and smaU kitchen. AU utili ties furn. 233 N. Main St. 3t TEXACO SERVICE STATION, South Main St., Wake Forest for rent. Call Modern Oil Co. 832-6681, Raleigh, N. C. tfn BUSINESS OFFICE SPACE avail able 215 Waite St., Wake Forest (business district) contact Harts- field and Nash, Agents. Phone 556- 3698, Wake Forest. TRAILER SPACES, New Trader Park near 8 acre lake, plenty of shade, each lot 50x100 ft., 1 mi north on US 1-A highway. Calvin Ray, 556-3769. MitchelVs Hair Styling Cameron Village Phone 834-8221 Bakers & Brown ROOFING CO. INC. ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Continnous Service Since 1915 Dial 'TE 2-4258 Raleigh 1956 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOT ER $175.00. Call 556-3678. Itnp PURE BRED COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. Call Sue Curtis after 5 p. m. 556-2673. 2tnp TWIN BEDS, DRESSER AND Table, good cond. Call 556-3130. I'T’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Smith Furn. A.K.C. WHITE TOY POODLES, All shots. Reasonable. Phone 556-3908. tfn SATTERFIELD HOUSE NEAR Forestville for sale. $14,500. $500 down and $100 a month or rent for $125 per month. K. S. Marshall. Phone 556-3226 or 556-3514. tfn ’52 VAUXHALL. DAMAGED front, good motor. Highest offer. 556- 5542. tfn % TON PHILCO AIR CONDITION- er, 110 volts. Good condition. Call 556-2259. 3tp 1949 CHEVROLET, 4-DR., RUNS good, good tires. Price $95. Call 556-3503 days or 556-3284 nights. ONE IRON BEDSTEAD with mat tress, $15. Also one iron bedstead with innerspring mattress. $25. Call 556-2138. 2tp NEW HOUSES FOR SALE. Also Service Station with living quar ters for rent. LeRoy Ray, Rt. 1, Wake Forest, Call 556-3920. tfn FOR FORD CAR SALES AND Service, contact Sanders Motor Co. representative in Wake Forest, A. D. “Andy” Pollard, P. 0. Box 144. Phone Wake Forest, 556-4356 or Raleigh, TE 4-7301. DRAPERIES BY NORMAN’S. Custom fit, Guaranteed against sun fading. Pattern matched. Hun dreds of samples. Free Estimates. Smith Furniture Co. tfn CINDERS — Dump truck load, $8 per load delivered. LeRoy Ray. 556-3920. tfn Beautiful Building Lots. Near sev en acre lake. Terms or cash One mile north of Wake Forest on Hwy. 1-A. Call Calvin Ray, 556-3769. P R INTIN G Careful craftsmanship puts the touch of perfection to every JiA we do. Each is creativdy plan ned to serve its purpose better! Call ns! 'The Wake Weekly — 556-3429. ATTENTION — SEWING, ALTER ATIONS and' monogramming done in my home at Camp Kanata. Mrs. Elva P. Bailey, Rt. 3, Wake Forest, Phone 556-3777. 4tnp PLUMBING, DIGGING, SEPTIC I tanks installation, line repairs, I hauling and grading, truck rental, ' for moving, top soil and field for moving top soil and field dirt. Albert C. Height, phone 556- 3921. 4tp COMMERCIAL FLOOR SANDER for rent. Smith Furniture, Wake Forest. thi FONVILLE’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE FISHING TACKLE — BAIT FALLS OF NEUSE, N. C. CERAMIC, MARBLE, QUARRY and Flagstone. Neuse Tile Service, U. S. 1 South. Wake Forest, N. C., B. S. B\ilp, Wake Forest 556-5309; H. R. Wadford, Raleigh 832-5640. ASPHALT PAVING — Pond tnuld- ing, land clearing, top soil, grad ing and paving. Bulldozers, front- end loaders, and motor graders for rent by hour or contact note. Cal vin Ray, contractor. Call 556- 3769, Rt. 1, Wake Forest. SANITARY SEPTIC TANK clean ing, prompt service, K. T. Moore, Frmiklinton, N. C. Phone 494-7825. Thinking of Buying or Selling Wake County Property . . . Williams & Haywood, REALTORS David M. Smoot, Associate 834-4348 Raleigh 834-2825 New drive-in office 629 Oberlin Road. tfn SPECIAL PRICES on CONCRETE driveways, walkways, and patios. Wake Forest Ready Mix Concrete. Phone 556-3851. SEPTIC TANK and DRAINAGE Lines installed. Any type dig^g. Call LeRoy Ray, 556-3920. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING installation and repairs. Up to 3 years to pay. W. H. Blackmon, Rt. 3, Wake Forest. Call TB 3-9479. CARTER’S WELDING & REPAIR Service. Complete farm equip ment, truck, repairs. 1-A So. next to Waco Feed Co., Wake Forest. Phone 556-3911. 4t FIRST IN QUALITY, FAIREST In price, fastest in service. Smith’s Shoe Shop. N. White St., 556- 3221. 4tp It is easier to than little things. sacrifice great — Montaigne. ber of books with which to work, it has been decided to make the initial experiment this summer. One of the purposes of the ex periment is to determine how many students on their own initia tive are sufficiently interested in their future, to spend some of their summer leisure in learning the basic fundamentals of inform ative conversation. This is not a contest and no prize will be given at the end of summer for those who have used the books. In return for the use of our books, we hope that each student who has seriously studied them, and found them beneficial, will be willing to fill out a questionnaire prepared to ascertain the value of our experiment, and to guide us in deciding whether to continue or discontinue The Students Book Shelf next summer. Because of the small number of books which we have on conversa tion and allied subjects, no one student will be loaned more than one book at the time, and that par ticular book wil be limited to a 7 day loan. Later, if that parti cular book is not in use, it can be re-borrowed. If when returning one title, and there are other books of that same title or different titles on the shelf, the student can se cure an immediate additional loan. WANTED RIDE FROM NEUSE CROSS- roads on U.S. 1 to the State Fair grounds. Working hours: 7:45 to 4:30. Call TE 4-6975. FEMALE HELP WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Licensed or serving apprentice for two-chair beauty shop. Call 556-5812. Linda & Eva’s Hairstyl ing. THE WAKE WEEKLY WAKE FOREST, N. C. “Your Hometown News” Member N. C. Press Assoc. R. W. Allen — Editor & Publ. M. G. Allen — Business Mgr. Office Phones; 556-3429 or 3182 Published every Friday morn ing at Wake Forest, North Car olina by The Wake Weekly at its print shop on S. White St. Second class postage paid at Wake Forest, N. C. Subscription rate — $3 per year Rate outside area — $3.50 year In N. C Add 3% Sales Tax (Payable In Advance) Single Copies 10c each Advertising rates furnished on request. Classified advertising 25c per line, minimum $1.00 for first insertion; thereafter, rate is ¥2 price if no copy change. nome trom Hex hospicat where sue had surgery. Mrs. Jack Voornees ot Raleigh, motiier oi mis. Tuiucr r eiion, is a paueiu ai nex Hospicat. Miss Suaioii MUiien oi uxiora IS spending a few days wiin nei grandmotner, Mrs. Mamie Win ston and Miss B. J. Mullen. Mrs. A. Y. Allen has been ill at iier home recently. Mrs. B. H. Patterson, Mrs. Wi ley MitcheU and Mrs. L. A. Wood lief are in New York this week. They will also attend the World’s Fair. [ Mrs. Hattie Scarborough had as her dinner guests on Saturday eve ning, Mrs. C. V. Timberlake, Mrs. G. E. Winston and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards. Mrs. Johnnie Edwards is in Portsmouth, Va. this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Daniel and family. She will go on from there to Elizabeth City to visit her son, Charlie Edwards and family for a week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss and famUy were in Williamsburg, Va. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pearce, Jan et and Harriet have returned from -a visit to New York and the World’s Pair. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Talley, Jr. and family of Fuquay visited in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans were in Windsor over the week end. Glen came home with them. Miss Pam Stone of Louisburg visited Janet and Harriett Pearce last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Epp Pearce and family of Rocky Mount visited rel atives in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cheatham were in Richmond, Va. recently where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cheatham’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mullen and girls of Oxford visited Miss B. J. Mullen recently. Miss Jean Pearce is in sum mer school at Ann Arbor, Mich. She left last Tuesday. Miss Linda Winston atended the 4-H camp at Roanoke last week. Marvin Roberts has returned home after being a patient at Wake Memorial hospital for a few days. 'Ihe descendants of the late Sam uel W. Finch family reunion was held Sunday out on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Woodliefs home. Approximately seventy were in attendance. Approximately sixty five peo ple attended the late Richard Hol den family reunion that was held Sunday at the Youngsville Com munity house. Tony, Ralph and Wiley Brown, Jr. were at White Lake this past week end. Mrs. Ruby Conyers returned home by Eastern Airlines after vi- sisting relatives in Jacksonville and near Smyra Beach, Fla. Mr. Davis Pearce remains ill and has been transferred to Mary Elizabebth Hospital. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to everyone for your prayers, cards, flowers and expressions of kind ness and love shown me during my stay in the hospital and since coming home. Mrs. Chester Hall I wish to express my deep grati tude for the many acts of love and kindness shown during my recent illness. I sincerely appreciate the host of friends who have shown such concern on my behalf. God’s richest blessings on each of you. Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Sr. I wish to thank Dr. Christoph and the staff of the hospital and all of my friends for being so nice to me while I was in the hospital. Richard O’Neal The glory of ancestors sheds a light around posterity, it allows neither their good nor bad quali ties to remain in obscurity. — Sallust. Subscribe to The Wake Weekly And Save $2,00 Per Year Over Single Copy Price! ■ Yes, I want to receive The Wake Weekly for ONE YEAR at the low price of only $3.09. Please find check, money order or cash enclosed. $3.50 if outside this area. Name Address Your subscription will begin with the very next issue. ( ) Check here if you prefer TWO YEARS for only $5.15 at an even greater saying. Parrish, W. C. Tim- special guest, Mrs. who visited during Brown, J. H berlake and Robert Ross the evening. Following the first progression of play, the hostess served a des sert course of lime treat and cook ies. During play, guests enjoyed cheese puffs, coffee and Cokes. ' After three progressions of ^ bridge, high score prize for the ' evening went to Mrs. Corpening ’ and Mrs. Woodlief received sec- j ond high. MISS MITCHELL IS HONORED Mrs. A. Y. Allen and Mrs. Eve lyn A. Freeman entertained at a luncheon at Ballentine’s Restaur ant Saturday, June 12, for Miss Nancy Mitchell of Youngsville. The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of silver by the hostesses. Included among the guests were Mrs. Wiley Mitchell and Miss Carol Mitchell of Youngs ville, mother and sister of the bride. Other guests were Mrs. Bland Mitchell, Mrs. Elton Mitch ell, Mrs. H. H. Reddick, Mrs. Ken neth Tharrington, Mrs. J. W. Wea thers, Jr., Mrss. Linwood Liles, Mrs. Baxter Patterson, Mrs. A. N. Corpening and Mrs. Jack Green. year. Committee Chairmen pre sented reports and ideas were dis cussed for club projects and fi nance. Committee appointments were made for special activities. Standing Committee Chairmen for the new club year are: Birth day-Remembrance — Mrs. J. T. Allen, Finance — Mrs. James Smith, Projects — Mrs. N. A. Brown, Teenage Club chairman — Mrs. Wiley Brown, Program chair man — Mrs. Mack DeMent, Scrap book — Mrs. W. M. Roberts, Year book — Mrs. H. H. Reddick, Press and Publicity — Mrs. R. E. Cheat ham, Membership — Mrs. J. T. Moss, Community House — Mrs. J. J. Hart, Awards — Mrs. A. N. Corpening, Resolutions and Revi sions —- Mrs. Barbabra Hudson, Chaplain — Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Girl Scout Troop Organizer — Mrs. L. A. WoodUef. The majority of these members Friday, July 2 6:15 Pirates vs Mets 8:00 Cubs vs Tigers 9:15 Schrader vs Wake Forests Wake Forest Ball Standinggi By Freddy Jones Pony League 1. Pirates 2. Colts 3. Mets 4. Red Sox Little League 1. Indians Yankees 2. Cubs Tigers 3. Dodgers Cardinals Girls Softball 1. She Devils 2. Schrader A Schrader B Asteros Little Darlings. 3. Angels I were present as well as Secret ! Mrs. T. E. Felton, Correspontt Sec. Mrs. W. R. Pearce, ’Trea' er Mrs. E. J. Pearce, and MrsI E. Hall. Plumbing - Digging - Septic Tanks Installed - Line Repairs - Hauling & Grading - Truck Rental for Movina Top Soil and Field Dirt. ALBERT C. HEIGHT (Paid Advertisement by Members of Wake County Citizens’ Council) Wake County Citizens’ Council A Part of The Only Nationwide Organization Dedicated to Preserving the Integrity of the White Race! P.O. Box 2222 — Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Dear Neighbor: We are presently faced with three serious attacks from the NAACP and These are: other pressure groupi (1) (2) (3) School Integration Mass Voting by Negroes as a bloc. Residential Integration The most serious threat at the present time is “Total Integration” of schools, including the teac ers. We do not know how soon this wiU come upon us, but we know that the Federal Goverment w not be satisfied until it has ruined all public scho ols in the South as it ruined the schools of the Di trict of Columbia. Conditions are worse in Washington under “Total Integration” than they ev-il were in either the White or the Negro schools prior to integration. To determine how our citizens in Wake ilounty w ould react to a positive program under responsih leadership to meet these threats, a house to house survey is now in progress. Neighborhood groups are being appointed to con duct this survey. We are sure you realize the urgency of this situation, and when one of your neighbors calls, y will give the few minutes needed. The neighbor who will call on you is giving time for the best interest courtesy and cooperation wiU be appreciated. of our community. Yc) Sincerely, (Signed) Lewis W. Purdy Pres., Wake County Citizens’ Council In order to speed up the survey, we decided to publish the above letter and questionnaire. It wj help us considerably if you will fill it out and mail it to the address given below. A contribuij| toward the cost of conducting this survey will also be appreciated. WAKE COUNTY CITIZENS’ COUNCIL P. 0. BOX 2222, RALEIGH, N. C. Freedom of Choice Survey ( 1) Do you have children or grandchildren in sch ool? YES ( ) ( 2) If your answer to (1) is YES, do you prefer r acially separate schools for children or grandchildren? your ( ) ( |«- ( 3) Are you willing and able to pay $300 to $400 per year tuition per child to send your children to a good Private School? How many children and which grades? ( ) ( ( 4) If you have no children or grandchildren in sc hool, would you support morally and through the Citizens’ Council other relatives and neighbors whose children are the target of the integrationists ( ) ( 5) Would you be interested in cooperating with the organization of a private school under sound local leadership? ( ) ( 6) Will you make a contribution, large or small, toward the building of a private school? ( ) ( 7) Are you a registered voter? ( ) In which precinct? ( 8) If not, will you register now? ( ) ( 9) Whenever parents send a child to a private school the State saves about $240.00, which was the average cost per pupil to the S tate for public education last year. Do you think the State should pay this amount to these parents as a tuition grant, as provided for in the “Pearsall Plan?” ( ) (10) Are you a member of the Citizens’ Council? ( ) (11) If not, will you now accept an invitation to membership? ( ) ♦f. NAME ADDRESS CITY ■STATE *Note: A donation of 10 acres of land has been offered about 3 miles from Raleigh off US 401, Soj ——————
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1965, edition 1
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