Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / June 10, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
STOP AND TfflNK! Ask Yourself before Shopping In The City, “CAN I DO BETTER AT HOME?” ^ji«w;i»8S u.i3:isB9T];ncs A JLic: Wake JUN 1 MORE and MORE PEOPLE Are DEPENDING On THE WAKE WEEKLY As Their Guide To BETTER VALUES! And THE YOLI^GSVILLE-ROLESVILLE RECORD Published For The Three Towns of Rolesville, Youngsville, and Wake Forest, And Surrounding Communities in This Great Tobacco - Cotton Country Volume Xrv Office Phone EXport 5-3429 The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, North Carolina Friday morning, June 10, 1960 I Activity Bus Fund Drive Nearing End; Goal In Sight Contributions from Wake For est High School clubs and organi zations have boosted the Activity Bus fund to $2,879,58, Mr, J. L, Warren, drive chair man, said this week that a total of $265,00 was added before the closing of school from the Future Farmers of America, Band, Beta Club, Dramatics Club, Future Teachers of America, Monogram Club, Senior Class of 1960, and Student Council, Additional contributions from business and professional people include: Dr. R. W. Wilkinson, Jr., Wake Forest Freezer Lockers, and Cruser Motor Co. Other town contributions have come in from Mr. and Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Elsie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and Mr, and Mrs. Foster Barham, Mrs. Nash Underwood this week reported funds from the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dodd, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Barnes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Barnes, Jr., P. V. Medlin, Mrs. Jack Darnell, and these families Mickey Cork- ran, Vernon Pearce, Ernest Par rott, Charlie Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Hobgood, John Steely, John Hol den, I. Beverlv Lake, C. H. Eppes, Robert Llewellyn, Frank Parker, Alan Cohen. Johnny Knight, Frank Bailey, G; G. Hill, R, W. Wilkinson, III, Mrs, E. B. Earnshaw, Miss Mary Taylor. Mr. Warren said this week that the drive is nractically complete except for a few business and professional people who have not been contacted, and he expressed eratitudo on behalf of his commit tee and the PTA for the splendid cooperation shown by residents of the community. Whenever a list of names is printed, there is likelihood of om- missions and errors; so if you or someone you know has contributed and Ihe names have not been pub lished, please notifv some of the drive committee. They sincerely desire that everyone receive this recognition. Fund area chairman .should also check to see that all names reported have been printed. Number 23 Summer Recreation Opens Monday Little League The Little League division of the Wake Forest Summer Recreation program will open Monday, June 13 with two games. .The first one starts at 7:15. Recreation Director Tony Tren- tini announced this week that all the teams will wear uniforms and will play according to Little League rules and regulations. The teams and sponsors are as fol lows: Milwaukee Braves, Wake Forest Baptist Church, John Com pere, Mgr ; New York Yankees, American Legion, Julian Mangum, Mgr.: Cleveland Indians. Sealtest Dairy Corine Perrv, Mgr.: and the St. Louis Cardinals, Civilan Club, J. R. Jackson. Mgr, i Mavor Ren T. Aycock will pitch out the first ball Monday when the Brave.S' meet <he Yankees in the opening game. The Indians and the Cardin.als clash in the second g'rne Friday, June 17 the Indians play the Braves and the Cardinals play the Yankees. Adult Softball Swim. Registration W\KF PRINCESS — Miss Karen Pearce is shown as she was crowned Wake County Dairy Princess in Raleigh last week. Mrs. Gai! Edw'ards, Women’s ciiairman, places the crown. Both are from Wake Forest. mm PEARCE IS WAKE DAIRY PRINCESS June is Dairy Month all across our nation. And on .luno 1st Wake County marked the beginning of the month-lon.g ob.servancc with a Kick-off dinner meeting in the State College Union building which was attended by over 200 persons. Dr. D. W. Colward, Dean of Agriculture at N. C. State College who will become president of Mis sissippi State University on July 1st, was the principle speaker at the dinner. He reviewed the high lights of the dairy development in North Carolina and predicted con tinued growdh for the industry. Among those present were nine of the county’s most charming young ladies and from them, Miss Karen Pearce of Wake Forest was sc!ecU)d as Wake County’s Dairy princess. Miss Pearce, a rising senior at Wake Forest High School where she is “Miss Wake Forest High, 1960”, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearce of Route 1, Wake Forest. A cheerleader and active in other school programs, she plans to attend college. Mrs. Gail Edwards, also of Wake Forest, Women’s Chairman for the Wake County Dairy Month com mittee crowned the new princess who will represent Wake in the 8-county area contest in Raleigh on June 15. Miss Carolyn Pearce, daughter’^ of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. (Gene) (Continued on back page) iToiDiTnv Byrne Is W»F. Alumni Veep j Tommy Byrne of Wake Forest ,was elected first vice president of the Wake Forest College Alumni Association Monday in Winston- Salem. 'I'ho alumni meeting was iheld in conjunction with the com mencement exercises at the col lege. Fred Williams of Creensboro was elected president. i The Summer Softball program j starts out in full swing next Tucs- j day night with the Woodlief Sup- I ply team, last year’s champs, i meeting the Dextro club. Next the Sealtest team meets the Legion. Thursday, June 16 the schedule will be Royal Mill vs. Burlington Mills, V/oodlief Supply vs. Legion, i Games will be played each Tues day and Thursday with the first [ game at 7:15 and the second slated j to start about 8:.30. I DuBois Program I The summer recreation pro- , gram for Dubois School students i will open next week under the ‘direction of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse iMnssenhurg. All children of the I school district arc invited to take ‘ part. The schedule will riin from about 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and details will be released next week, ’fhe free swimming lessons at the colored pool are scheduled to begin on .Tidy 11 and details on that will also bo available later. Large Number of College Graduates Locally Some twenty-five students from the Wake Forest - Youngsville - Rolesville community have recent ly been graduated from colleges in North Carolina. Wake Forest College, which has been in WinSton-Salem for four years now, had the largest group, a total of nine including two Law School graduates. Six of these are from Wake Forest and three-from Youngsville. N. C. State was next with five graduates, all from Youngsville. This week and next, as has been the custom of this paper for the past four years, the college grad- I uates are saluted for the hard work, foresight, and hope of the future which has prepared them i to contribute not only to their own progress, but to the progress of cur community, state and nation. Pictured elsewhere on this page you will find a good number of this group and others will appear next week. Commencement exercises were held last weekend at Wake Forest College where more than 450 re- ieeived degrees. Among them were ,the following: j JANET MARGARET BINKLEY, i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Olin T. ! Binkley of Wake Forest was grad uated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree and a ^ major in English. While at the ' college she was editor of The Stu dent magazine and the Student Handbook in 1959-60, ’ Janet was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fra ternity; was named to Who’s Who (Continued on inside page) Hill \% FRANKLIN COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS Frances Hill, 18-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Youngsville Rt. 1, was crowned Franklin County Dairy Princess, winning the contest over eight ! other contestants at Louisburg. I last Tuesday. I She graduated from Youngsville High School last week as valedic torian of her class. In addition she was editor of the annual and I also received the \ Youngsville Woman’s Club Citizenship award. She plans to attend Stetson Uni- I versity in the fall where she will I maior in journalism. ' Chairman Clint Fuller of the Franklin County Dairy Month com mittee presented Miss Hill with a trophy. She will represent Franklin County in the area contest in Raleigti June 15. The winner there will take part in the state contest ! in Durham June 29-30. [ First runner-up was Annette 1 Harris of Louisburg Rt. 4, Second I runner-up was Barbara Faye Mur- i ray also of Louisburg, Rt. 4. Local Cooperation Planned for Chilean Emergencu Relief Mayors of Wake County towns in cooperation with lh(' Wake County (ihapter, American Rod Cross are joining the Chilean Re lief appeal. J. ('. Keoter repre- scnlcd Wake Forest at a meeting held in Raleigh and Mayor Ben i Ayeock appointed Dr. Carroll Trot- jter and Dr. S. A. Nawman to noti- !ty institutions in town of the ur gent appeal. Hundreds of thousands of Chile- Jans are coll, sick, injured, and i homeless. It’s a natural characteristic of Americans to want to help people in trouble the world over. The Chilean disaster has proved no ox- (Continued on inside page) Registration for the first session of swimming lessons at the Wake Forest pool will be held Wednes day and Friday, June 15 and 17 from 2:00-4:00 P.M. at the Com munity House. The free lessons which are of fered through the Wake Forest Recreation program and the Wake County Red Cross will begin on Monday. June 20 and continue for three weeks. Director Tony- 'rrontini said this week that the swim program is for all school ago(i children including any who will enter school next year. It was incorrectly reported last week that eliildi'cn must be nine or older, A beginner class will be held from 8 to 9 A.M. .and another from 9 to 10 A.M. The Intermediate cla.ss will be from 10 to 11 A.M, and Junior Life Saving from 11 to 12 noon. All Wake Fore.st .sehon] district children will be enrolled first. It is anticipated that children from nearby towns as well ns other local children will be taken care of in Ihe second session starting July n. Registration for tfiat session will be held on July 6. Arts .and Crafis of P’.n Wake Tforast siutimer nron'rsm will be held Monday. Wednesday and Friday of e.ach \veek from 2;00 to 4'00 undgr the direction of Mrs Richard TT-Hsfiel,|. There will be no mnrnjntT .nctivi-- (■''s Oi the reerealion nrogrnin un til after Bible School. GlpTi Royal Bible Seboel To Stnrt Bible School at the Church of God begins Monday, Juno 13 al 9 (.’clock. Everyyone between the ages of 4-14 is invited lo attend. A parade will be held Saturday at 2 pp. m. followed by registration and. refreshments. NATIONAL GUARD REVIEW SET SATURDAY Highlight of the 30th “Old Hic kory” Infantry Division’s two week encampment at Fort Bragg will be the annual parade and re view scheduled for Saturday morn ing, June 11. Governor Luther Hodges and top military personnel are expect ed to be on hand. The 8,000 officers and enlisted men, under the command of Maj. Gen. Edward F. Griffin of Louis burg, will operate for the second straight year under the new Pen- tomic concept — developed recent ly for command efficiency in atomic war. The division, chief unit of the North Carolina National Guard, will be one of several involved in 1 annual summer exercises. Adj. Gen. Capus Waynick said more than 11.GOO Army’ and Air National Guardsmen from throughout the State will attend summer camps in Juno, July and August. Captain Thomas East com mands the Youngsville Battery B unit which along with Battery A from Zebulon and Headquarters Battery from Louisburg comprise the 1st Rocket-Howitzer Battalion of the 113th Artillery. The Youngsville unit includes men from Wake Forest and Rbles- I ville areas. l.ARUF JONFS % V** A' \ 1 i;i 1 1 \Ki . !i; '..-v JAMES W. IMACKIE JOHN G. MILLS, HI GERALD WIUTF BEVERLY WHITE I RFTTY JOYCE WOODIJEF
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1960, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75