Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / June 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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
FALLS COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS ' ' ' Mrs. D. P. leaks Mrs. Theloia Strother of Raleigh spent last weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. BiddeU. We had another beautiful Bap tismal service here in the river last Sunday when Mr. Spence, pas- jtor of Six Forks Church, brought I his people down for a service. I Mrs. Mary Lowery had three of her grandchildren to spend the weekend and another, Linda Chap- |pell, spent this week with her. Mrs. Norene Keith and son, Ry an, returned to their home last j Friday after spending a few days [ in Georgia with her parents and : other relatives. j Talk about sick girls, Bonnie and j Kathy were really given out last i Saturday evening when they came I in from White Lake, and they were : Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C. Friday morning, June 15, 1962 almost in blisters from being out in the sun so much. I Mr. L. J. Lassiter, Mr. Bob Mur ray, Mr. Sanford Murray with Ce cil Wilks, and Danny Ray Murrey went to Morehead City last week- Savinds-t HAMS Armour Star Canned 3 lbs. 12 oz. pkg. 39c Jesse Jones FRANKS Chicken, Beef or Turkey ★ Save each TV DINNER 39c Creamy, Smooth 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter 65c Fresh Pork SEVEN LBS. Neck Bones $1 Frozen French Fries Potatoes Borden's Starlac Instant Dry 9 oz. 10c MILK 5qts.mc 12qts.l^c Pound Pit-Cooked ★ Seasoned Just Bight BARBECUE $1.10 Tru-Ade Orange, Punch, or Gra pe ★ Delicious 46 oz. can DRINKS 3 cans $1.00 WINSTONS .90 Lean and Fresh lb. Ground Mrs. Filbert's irSAVE Mayonnaise Tender Leaf TEA BAGS Kitchen Charm VfAX PAPER Grade “.1” Medium Dozen Golden Ripe Pound Bananas TV GUIDE, FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE SHOP 'TIL 9 FRI. £. SAT NIGHTS Call 395-3133 for Free Delive ry and Phone Order Service South Brooks Street Behind Ford Motor Co. Wake Forest, N. C. end fishing but didn’t get enough fish to cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bar ham, and sons, Gerald and Kim, and their little friend, Kamel Man- sour, are visiting in South Caro lina this week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown, Wayne Blackmon spent the night with his Aunt Gertie Monday night and slept in the room all by him self. Those having birthdays this week and last include Charles Kel ley, Mrs. Mary Lowery, Mr. E. H. Lee, Mr. Sam Mangum, and Miss Corenna Mangum, also, Mrs. An na Lee Blackmon; so happy birth day, you folks. Spending two weeks at Fort Bragg are Dale Hudson, Charles Kelley, and Cecil Leonard, and Billy Jackson who are in the Na tional Guard and will be sleeping in tents. Wonder of the snakes and mosquitoes are bad? Our sympathy is extended to Dale Hudson and his family in the recent passing of his father, Mr. Hudson of Youngsville. Notice Special Just come by and see for your self what work and cooperation, combined with money, manpower, and machine power can do. Some of our folks have gone to the Dam 1 iust above the bridge, cleared out a big picnic place and have devel oped a large area for neople who want to take boat rides on the river for fun, and they can take you to see the proposed new Dam site, besides the beautiful scenes along the river. Mr. Bruce Fon- ville and several others are pro moting this project. Bill Black mon has a beautiful covered boat and can take you for a nice ride for a fee of 25c for children and 50c for adults. Mr. L. V. Lowery has a nice boat and others also wUl be on the water that is fine for riding and for fishing. Be sure to come by and see this park in its beginning. Those going to White Lake last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, Jr., Mrs. Shirley Tart, Mrs. Nina Barham, Mrs. Pearl Harut and Miss Betty Young to look after all the young girls and boys of our church who went on the trip. The youngsters were: Bonnie and Kathy Mangum, Janie Frazier, Sandra Strickland, Vivian Baker, Ruth Kelly, Douglas Keith, Malcolm Davis, Konnie Harris, Kathy O’Bryan, Gilber| Murray, Billy Chappell, and'little Nelson Tart. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Chappell got there in time to have lunch with them. There were a large group of our folks. Some en joyed a ride around the lake in the boats as some stayed and en joyed other rides that were there for them to enjoy. Oiir young married folks are to be commended for their interest !in our younger set, and I hope we 'will cooperate with them in there efforts to help them. THIS AND THAT tocriace By LOIS HOLLOWELL While Lynn is in Greensboro taking summer school courses at Woman’s College, I will be writing for her. In the fall I will be taking over the column for the year. Lynn certainly deserves a lot of credit for the fabulous job she has done of keeping up with aU the parties and “goings on”! I hope I can do as well as she has done, but I’ll need the help of all of y’all! So get your “happenings” in to me QUICK. The Saturday the ’ole school bell rang for the last time seemed to “stimulate” Alma Keith and Linda Johnson into throwing a swimming party. The Johnson’s motel pool proved to be a perfect place to swim, get other people wet, and TWIST (of course). Ronnie Ful ler, Sid Hardwick, Donette Hall, Diane Holding, Kathy Parker, Vickie Privette, Ruth Walters, Jim my Perry, Barbara Keith, and Helen Rich were the teens that were whooping-it-up out at Linda’s. Later on in the evening Jerry Pope and Mike Strother of Franklinton came to join the party. Wednesday night Jerry Bedding- field, Judy Collins, Rachel Nash, Jimmy Wiggins, John Pike, and Ronnie Daniel journeyed over to I Sportland to prove their ability (or should I say LUCK!) at bowling, j Many funny things seemed to hap pen that evening, from Rachel dropping her bowling ball to Jim my Wiggins being high scorer! The more industrious teens last week, rose early to help with the Methodist Church Bible School. Some of those rubbing their eyes at 8 o’clock were: Helen Boal, Anne Hartsfield, Kathy Parker, Stephanie Willis, Lois HoUowell, Carolyn Marion, and Laura Jones. I can personally vouch for the group in saying, that we didn’t mind the early rising, for Bible School nroved to be a rich exper ience for aU of us. We are all looking forward to helping again next year. Friday night Judy Lynam’s friends didn’t forget her 18th birth day. Judy was quite shocked to walk in on a surprised cook-out given in her honor! Some of those enjoying out-door food and talking with their mouths full v/ere: Har vey Fortes, Rachel Nash, Buck Perry, Alice Macon, Nancy Forbes, Jimmy Jackson, Suzanne Wheelous, Judy Tilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom King. The “cook-out” bug must have bitten Ruth Walters, because Thursday night she threw a big backyard cook-out. Ruth put ev eryone to work as soon as they arrived — the boys had the “easy” job of making home-made ice cream, while the girls were kept busy by burning the hot dogs and hamburgers. Alma Keith seemed to find her work in keeping Ruth’s telephone line tied (or should I say talked) up. After eating the crew decided to digest their food by doing the TWIST and the SLOP! Those “Blasting - it - up” were: Kathy Parker, Dwight Hill, Su zanne Davis, Jimmy TuU, Mike Cruser. Linda Rollins, Jimmy Da vis, Linda Johnson, Alma Keith, i James Smith Warren, Faye Moody, Ronnie Fuller, Diane i Holding, Sid Hardwick, Helen i Rich. Richard Lee, Elaine Rich, Sherrill Daniel. Jennifer Wright, and Donette Hall. Checking-up on the fun later on in the evening were: Liz Rich, Wayne Welborn, John Ricfi, and Marilyn Timber- lake. Friday and Saturday nights the Legion Hut was once more “rock- ,ing”! The Continentals with Son ny Coley as vocalistt were on hand to provide music. Even though it got a little warm dancing there I was still lots of fun had by every one there. Some of the people TWISTING, SLOPPING, and do ing the new CONTINENTAL were: Linda Rollins, Mike Cruser, Kathy Parker, Lois HoUowell, Jimmy I Wiggins, Jane Pettigrew, Roy Per- jry, Ginny Sorrel, Jimmy Gaino, 1 Jerry Beddingfield, Nancy Petti- jgrew, John Pike, Judy CoUins, Bill iPike, Sammy Swett, Wayne Wel lborn, Donette Hall, Diane Hold- jing, Ronnie Fuller, Ronnie Dan iel, and gobs more. I Suzanne Mills left Sunday for Mars Hill, where she will be tak ing some summer school courses. We are sure going to miss you, Su zanne! ' Some more people we are going to miss around here are Anne and Jimmy Tull. Anne and Jimmy are going with their parents on a trip to Europe this summer. They left Thursday. To wish Anne a “final fareweU” Lois HoUowell gave her a coke party. Tuesday afternoon Anne, Lois, Judy Collins, Jerry Bedding- field, Joyce Gaino, Nancy Petti- pew, and Sylvia Pearce gathered in Lois’s den to have one last get- together before Anne took off for Europe. The girls surprised Anne by giving her a straw carry-all fiUed with odds and ends she will need on her trip. The gifts ranged from sewing kits to hair spray. The party ended with a ride in Sylvia Pearce’s new car (even it was pouring rain!) WeU, that’s about all for this week, but remember to call me or let me know if you have a party or do anything exciting! DID YOU KNOW? 1. Sylvia Pearce’s family has a new car? 2. Alice Macon and Betty Jack- son have had a hair cut? 3. Billy Mangum is getting a tan? 4. Jane Pettigrew can do the new continental? 5. Joyce Gaino is back in town? 6. Jerry Beddingfield and Nancy Pettigrew like TWIST and SHOUT? 7. Drivers Education has start ed? . because it contains the amazing patented Sinclair chemical RD-119* No Extra Cost LITTLE RIVER ICE AND FUEL CO. -COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE- Phone EX S-3376 Wake Forest
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1962, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75