North Carolina Newspapers

LET’S ALL GO TO THE Wake Forest Fall Festival — iday & Saturday, Oct. 24 & 25 olume VI “Give from your heart, not your irse,” said J. E. Anderson, drive lairman of the Wake Forest rmmunity Chest, as he urged the al citizens to contribute liberally the all-local fund this year. It is pointed out that this fund all, yes, entirely, retained in the )wn of Wake Forest for only ake Forest use. Workers are out soliciting for e fund now, and it is hoped that partial report can be published on to let you all know how the ive is progressing — if you con- bute now, and freely, you can sure that the report will be a od one. All the money goes to local oups to help them carry on their rrk during the coming year. School lunches. Boy and Girl outs. Emergency relief fund, 5creation programs for both col ed and white, and the Christmas nd. The goal is $4550, although in St year’s drive only about $2900 IS realized. The additional mon- this year must be taken in, if are to realize our full pro- am as presented in the individual idgets of the participating groups Please, please give all you can that the projected plans can be Tried out. Mr. and Mrs. Alsie Poole and mily from Raleigh spent Sun- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fais- and family. BE SURE TO REGISTER SO YOU CAN VOTE NOV. 4 The Wake Weekly Give to The Community Chest! It’s All Local Volunteer Help & All Money Stays At Home And THE YO UNGS VILLE - R OLES VILEE RE CORD Published For The Three Towns of Rolesville, Youngsville, and Wake Forest, And The Surrounding Communities in This Great Tobacco - Cotton Country Wake Forest, Wake County, N. C., Friday Morning, Oct. 17, 1952 Phone Number Dial 404-1 Number 41 IVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST WITH OUR HEART ASKS CHAIRMAN ANDERSON ^oungsville News By Mrs. Marvin Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James Timberlake New Jersey have been visiting rs. Mary Timberlake for several jeks. Mr & Mrs Artie Collins New Jersey also visited Mrs. mberlake over the weekend. Dr. Malcolm Mullen is visiting i mother, Mrs. B. M. C. Mullen. Mrs. T. W. Cooke has been ill r several weeks at her home. Bloodmobile To Be At Wake Forest College With a goal of two hundred pints a day while at Wake Forest College, the bloodmobile will roll in to Wake Forest Thursday and Friday, October 23, 24, to receive donations. The bloodmobile which operates out of Charlotte was originally scheduled to be in Raleigh on those two days, but upon request iti was released to Wake Forest College. One of the main factors which played a role in the decision to change the place while the unit is in Wake County is the fact that Wake Forest made such an ex cellent showing last year. The goal which was Set for a one day stand last year while here was two hund red pints. However, toward the' end of the day the goal had been reached and still the students and towns people continued to go *to the gymnasium to donate and by the time the bloodmobile closed, a total of 333 pints had been donat ed. This was an excellent showing for Wake Forest College. Once again this year the stu dents and towns people are being asked to answer this vital call and support both the precident set last year as well as the drive it self. Remember, it will be here on October 23 and 24. You owe it to yourself as well as your country to support this blood 4rive and DONATE A PINT. Roving Around PLEASE NOTICE! You are' asked to have your advertisement for the Fall Fes tival issue of The Wake Weekly in to this office by Saturday at 12 o’cock noon — Oct. 18 in order to insure its getting in. We have tried to contact every one in town, but if you haven’t been contacted, please send in your ad — or call 404-1 for a representative to help you draw your advertisement up. Mrs. M. B. Downes of Rich- )nd, Virginia, has been visiting r. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes. Miss Fill Winston has moved o an apartment in the home of rs. Cora Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders nounce the birth of an eight und ten ounce girl at Mary zabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Timber- e spent Sunday in Charlotte. [ wish to express my sincere sreciation to the people of ungsville and vicinity for th*eir idness and assistance during my ended illness. Mrs. T. W. Cooke ECORDER'S COURT arey W. Lassiter. Failing to 1 lights. Cost of court and fine $10.00. Thomas H. Griffin. Bad check, st of court and the amount of ;ck, $30.00. Douglas Preston Hicks. Speed- . Cost of court and fine of $10. mther V. Haywood. Using pro- e language. Cost of the court, 'harles Riggsbel. Careless and kless driving. Cost of court and of $25.00r Villiam Curtis. Drunk. Cost of irt. fruby Hinton Powell. Speeding, it of court. annie Keith. Careless and reek- driving. Cost of court and a of $25.00. ugene Anderson. Speeding, it of court. Joward Weaver. Bad check, it of court and amount of the ck. am Wilson. Drunk. Cost of the rt. ■^ernon Dixon. Refusing to pay fare. Cost of court, taxi fare he amount of $11.00. Vrehie Watkins. Careless and dess driving. Not guilty. WIGGS IS NAMED CHIEF OF W, F. POLICE DEPT. The new police chief of Wake Forest is W. R. Wiggs of Wrights- ville Beach. He assumed his duties on Wednesday morning upon the departure of Floyd Whitman, Jr., who has accepted a position in Whiteville. Wiggs is 31, married, and a nat ive of Rocky Mount. He has been in Johnson City, Tenn., prior to his working in Wrightsville Beach. He has a daughter who is a junior in high school, who will transfer to Wake Forest High as soon as housing can be arranged. Chief Wiggs attended the 44th session of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s National Academy, which is a police school course of 12 week’s duration. He was at school at Washington and Quan- tico, Va., during the training. Wiggs was hired at a recent Session of the Town Board of Di rectors for the chief job, that was vacated by Whitman’s leaving. If you wanted to see a bunch of busy, beavers at work, you should have seen the Lions who went to the B & E Cleaners on Monday night after the meeting to help in pressing and hanging up clothes received on the recent drive. It was a sight to bee C B Robinson, of General Laundry, take a bus man’s holiday, and Dr Stealey and Bill Strickland of the Seminary doffed their vestal robes to aid in the project. Car salesman Ralph Cruser, postmaster Bond, Bill Shearon, lawyer Nassif, Tailtwister Buck Peters, and yours truly also were among those employed gainfully for the evening. The man who made but one error has never “lived” — but the man who never made any errors was never born. We hear the W E Speas have two fall camellia plants in their yard which are now in full bud, and ready to bloom within the week. One plant has three lovely red blooms now, and the other has 13 buds which will blush out into variegated colors soon. See that the short cut road to Rolesville has been paved. Sure is nice to run over it now. And the new road will mean that the peo ple of Rolesville wil be able to come over to the Fall Festival more easily. Youngsville Boy Scouts Attend Fall Camporee The Fall Camporee for the Boy Scouts of Franklin, Warren and Vance counties was held last week end at Lake Katsenstein, near Warrenton. About 100 scouts at tended, including 12 from Youngs ville. A number of tests were given in scoutcraft skills and 88 passed requirements for 1st and 2nd class ranks. A fishing contest was won by Donny Lindsey of Youngsville by catching 30 fish in 2 hours. You all are asked to please be more conscious of your parking on White street during the Festi val days, so that more out-of- town shoppers will have a chance to park. Please cooperate! Don’t forget that the paper will come out Wednesday morning. All news MUST be in by Monday at noon. Any that can be gotten in to before that date should be sent in to insure its getting in next week’s issue. Glen Royal News All boys are urged to attend Scout meeting Friday night, as they will be making plans to attend Occoneechee Council Wake-Harn- ett District Camporee at Pullen Park October 24, 25, and 26. Their counsellor will be Lawrence Hardy, a seminary student. We know they will have a swell time. The program looks very interest ing. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Davis & daughter, Ardeth, visited his parents at White Level for the weekend. FOOTBALL THIS WEEK: Wake Forest plays University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sat., Oct. 18, at 2 P. M. Youngsville Nat. Guard Gets Excellent Rating The annual Federal Armory In spection of Service Battery, 113th Field Artillery Battalion, was held Friday night, Oct. 10, by a Third Army inspection team headed hy Lt. Col. Paul J. Brown. During the afternoon, a close check was made on administration records and maintenance of equip ment. Col. Brown complimented the unit on its amazing improvement since the previous inspection. Class rooms were built in the armory, floodlights were put up outdoors to facilitate drilling at night, and a grease house was built to store oils and greases. Only minor errors were found in the records, and attendance had increased considerably. A rating of excellent v.'as given the unit. Sgt. F C R. J. Hart, Jr., was chosen the best dressed soldier, and he was awarded a prize of $15.00 in cash. Second place went to Sgt. L. R. Evans, with a prize of $2.50 and a jacket; and third place went to Cpl. Earl Hart with a prize of $5.00. Give to The Community Chest! C. D. Matheny To Be Master of Ceremonies; Fire Department To Give Big Demonstration In Wake Forest Fall Festival on Oct. 24 & 25 DEBATE TEAMS TO DISCUSS COMMUNISM TONIGHT A debating team representing the universities of Great Britain Will meet the Wake Forest College team in the College Chapel on Fri day night, October 17, at 8 o’clock. The English debaters are Ken neth Dibben and Ronald Evans. Representing Wake Forest are Joe Mauney and Virgil Moore- field. The subject is “Resolved; That it is never in the interests of a democracy to ban the Communist p'orty.” There is no admission chdrge. The general public is invited. U. D. C. State Convention Held In Raleigh Mrs. James A. Harris spent last week in Raleigh attending the U. D. C. State Convention. As chairman of the exhibit com mittee, she had a good report to turn over to the State president, Mrs. Henry L. Stephens, of War saw. The first prize for the scrap books went to the Julian Carr Chapter of Durham. Second prize went to the Granville Gray Chap ter of Oxford. The third prize to the Temple Bethel Wilder Chapter of Sanford. All scrap books on display in the Elizabeth Room at Sir Water Hotel were beautifully compiled and interesting. Some of them showing very old clippings and illustrations from newspapers. A- mong them a clipping giving an account of the death and funeral arrangements for Jefferson Davis, who was president of the Con federate Congress. Prior to the War between the States, he had been an active American states man and also a soldier in the Mex ican War of 1847-51. NOTICE The John Lake Missionary Group will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Oak Grove Baptist Church for the annual Leadership Conference. The conference is for all officers and any other interested persons. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Collins visited friends in Danville, Va., over the weekend. Mrs. Effie Bridges spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tippett. ROLESVILLE NOTES by Mrs. James C. Allen Oscar Barham, Jr., and wife, Coley Barham and wife, Shortie Lee and wife had dinner with Vasser Shearon and family Tues day night. Mrs. Spurill Pulley and son, Mrs. Mata C. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Pulley on Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son. spent the weekend with Mrs. Kylie Walls. Thursday night of last week marked another regular meeting of the Pheylite Class of Rolesville Baptist Church. Mrs. Kylie Walls was hostess. Bingo was played and Halloween novelities were given as prizes. The nice refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pulley have a son. He was born at Mary Eliza beth Hospital. Mrs. Pulley and son, Stanley Richard, are home now. M!;s. James C. Allen attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night near Zebulon given in honor of Cpl. Robert Blackley and wife. There were 55 guests. They receiv ed many pretty and useful gifts. The hostesses were Miss Exie Bunn, Mrs. Oxha Pearce and Mrs. Roy Smith. PTA MEETSTHURS OCT. 9 AT SCHOOL The Wake Forest PTA met on Thursday evening, October 9, in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Wiggins, the president, presided. Dr. Owen Herring led the devo tional and Mrs Charles Allen sang. The Student Council of the high school reported on its planned act ivities for the year. Miss Virginia Sabiston, president; Miss Jacque Hall, Mr. Jimmy Greene and Mr. Larry Harris, members of the Council, were with us at the meet ing. Miss Hall is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. She told us that her goal for the year is $2,000.00 and from the exten sive plans already made we believe ,she will raise the money. Mrs. J. W. Hollowell, chairman of the Membership Committee, made a report on the membership drive. Mrs. Tom Rogers, Room Representative Chairman, read a list of the room representatives for each class. Mr. W. M. Satterwhite, treasurer, reported $60.00 in the -treasury. To Enter Float In Fall Festival The PTA will sponsor a float in the fall festival parade. Mrs. Scott Patterson was appointed chairman of this committee. The folowing recommendation was presented by the Executive Committee and adopted by the PTA. 1. The PTA will during the year provide Venetian blinds for the rooms that do not already have them. 2. The annual PTA study course will be divided into sessions and held on two different nights. 3. Stunt night will be presented on two different nights. 4. Safety awards will be present ed to school bus drivers at the end of school - the total amount of a- wards not to exceed $50. Skit Presented At the conclusion of the busi ness session, Mrs. Scott Patterson and Mrs. William Bell presented a jiffy-skit on our PTA magazine & Mrs. Charles Allen sang a song in connection with'the magazine. Mrs. Frank Timberlake, Publica tion Chairman, will be glad to take your subscription for the magazine if you have not already given it to her. Third Grade Wins Prize Mrs. B. J. Powell’s third grade won the attendance prize. The November meeting will be the annual study course, watch the paper for further announcements about the study course. U. S. Dept Of Agriculture Announces Examination To Fill Positions The Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 6816 Market Street, Upper Darby; Pa., today announced examina tions to fill the positions of Home Management Supervisor (Home Economics) at $3410 a year, and Farm Management Supervisor at $3410 to $4205 a year, for duty with the Farmers Home Administ ration in North Carolina and 13 other northeastern states. Appoint ments to these positions will be probational and will become per manent upon satisfactory comple tion of a probationary period of one year. No written test is required. Applicants will be rated on their education, training, and experience Age limits of 18 to 35 for the GS- 5 positions and 18 to 62 for the GS-7 positions are waived for the vveterans. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the lo cal post office . jL. The Master of Ceremonies for the Saturday afternoon entertain ment at the Fall Festival will be none other than Maestro C. D Matheny of Service Chevrolet, re ports Chamber President Jesse Hollowell. Matheny will introduce W. W. Holding and then Holding will in troduce the main speaker, Com missioner of Agriculture L. Y Ball- entine of Raleigh. After the talk by Ballentine, Matheny will continue with the program, which will include a- warding cash and merchandise gifts to — (1) the Oldest Married Couple; (2) The Youngest Mar ried Couple; (3) The Newest Mar ried Couple; (4) The Oldest Man; and (5) The Oldest Woman. There will also be the awarding of the GRAND PRIZE for the entire Festival. Saturday afternoon festivities are scheduled to commence at 3 o’clock, Oct. 25. Leland Jones and Frank Smith are in charge of the^ Saturday af ternoon program. The Lions Club Street Dance will start at 8 P M on Saturday night. Be sure to get your tickets from any Lion member for this gala affair. The Fire Departments of Wake Forest are scheduling a hook-up demonstration immediately after the Friday afternoon Parade, re ports Fire Chief Frank Keith. Both white and colored depart ments will give individual demon strations. It will be really some thing to see. The Parade on Friday afternoon October 24 will feature many at tractive floats reports Parade Chair man Ralph Cruser. Local business firms are invited to enter floats, and participate in any way they will to help make the Festival a ’ big success. Contact Ralph Cruser or Nurney Bond if you wish to enter the parade. Special parking assistance will be rendered by the local police force under the new Chief Wiggs. And State Police are to be on hand also during the weekend to assist. The parade will start at 3:30. The program will start at 3; 00. And it will be held at the Seaboard Railway station. All business houses are urged to decorate their places using the Fall theme. Small banners also have been supplied to all firms for dec orating their windows. New plans for the routing of the Parade have been made — it is to form at the south corner of White and Elm streets at the railroad crossing. The parade will march down White street to the red light, turn left and go down Roosevelt avenue to the B & E Cleaners, then turn right and go up by Ed wards Pharmacy, turn left again onto White street, and then con tinue to the place of its orgin. There is where the Fire Depart ment drill demonstration will be held. Clara E. Stallings Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E. Stallings, 50, who died Thurs day, October 9, at her home, were held Fri. afternoon at the Youngs ville Methodist Church. The Rev. M. W. Warren, the Rev. Ray Hodge and the Rev. E. M. Carter officiated and burial was in the Youngsville Cemetery. Surviving are her widower, M. A. Stallings, of Youngsville;! daughter, Mrs. Clarence Conyers; one son, Allan Stallings; a brother. Dr. E. V. Green, all of Youngs ville. NOTICE Registration books will be open on Saturday, Oct. 18 and 25 for your convenience in all precincts. At other times of the week you may call at the homes of the registrars to register.