Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Jan. 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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'uioiGS-noi’U’A'' Win Color TV The Horace Macons are shown enjoying their new Zenith television won as the grand prize of several door prizes last week at Nash Steele- Warren, Raleigh television distributor. Horace attended a showing of new Zenith mod els for eastern N. C. dealers and received a call the next day saying he was the lucky winner. Shown with Horace are his wife, Patsy and daughters Melody and Robin. —(Bob Allen Photo). Visiting Missionary Likes It Here Very Much “I like it here very much,” says Dr. David Mein as he begins Ms teaching as a visiting professor at Southeastern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. Dr. Mein is president of the North Brazil Baptist Theological Seminary at Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, and second vice-president of the Brazilian Baptist Conven tion. “There is a warm spirit of fel* quite noticeable to an outsider,’’ continued Dr. Mein. “We have re ceived a most cordial welcome and are looking forward to our stay here this calendar year.” The son of missionaries to Bra zil, Dr. Mein has been described by Brazilian Baptists as “A bom leader and a religious statesman” who is “quite a Brazilian.” “Wherever he has gone,” says a lowship on this campus which is Brazilian professor in Recife, “he has inspired confidence, admira- Rolesville WMU To Meet Monday The General W. M. tion and respect.” Dr. Mein is a graduate of Georgetown College (B. A) and of Southern Baptist Theological Sem- U. of the inary (Th.M., Th.D.). In 1944 he Hoiesville Baptist Church will hold ,vas appointed as a missionary to their January meeting on Mon- Brazil and has served as presi- day night at 7:30. Mrs. Spencer Pulley, president,' announces that the program for' this meeting will be given by Cir-| cle No. 5. I All Youth Organizations will also, meet at this time. I dent of the North Brazil Baptist Mrs. David Mein to Speaks at WMU Mrs, Weathers Attends Meeting Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr., Pres ident of District 14, attended the meeting of the State Board of the N. C. Federation of Women’s i slides. Dr. Mein, her husband, will A special treat is in store for those who attend the General Meeting of the Woman’s Mission ary Union on Monday night, Jan uary 18, at 8 o’clock at the Wake Forest Baptist Church. Mrs. Da vid Mein, a missionary on leave from work in Brazil, will tell about her work in that country and show Clubs in Raleigh at the Velvet be teaching in Southeastern Semi- Cloak during the week end. nary the spring semester; he is She attended a dinner for dis-l president of the North Brazil Bap- trict presidents Friday and the tist Seminary, and she is profes- ^executive session and lunchdon ! sor of Religious Education at the Saturday. \ same institution. The Wake Weekly And The Youngsville - Rolesville Record Volume XIX, Number 2 Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, Jan. 15, 1965 6 pages this week 9c Per Copy OVER $150 CASH, JEWELRY TAKEN IN BREAK-IN A break-in was reported Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham who are living in the J. Leo Green house on S. Wingate St. Theological Seminary since 1953 He is married to the former Lou Demie Segers of Cornelia, Ga. they have three children — John Edwin (a college student), Mar garet Ruth and Mildred Elizabeth. ^ During their stay in Wake Forest, I they will make their home on West ■ Avenue in one of the missionary houses furnished by the W.M.S. of North Carolina. This will be the third time Dr. Mein has used his furlough for Wake Forest Police Chief Har vey Newsome said this week that the Durhams discovered the break- in when they returned from Church Sunday night. Among the items missing are: two wallets, a man’s with $30-$35 cash and a ladies’ with $121.00 cash, a man’s pocket watch, two* ladies’ watches, pearls, a silver necklace, two gold necklaces, a Wake Forest College class ring and a Wallace High School with the initials J.LD. and a ladies’ Wallace High School ring with ini tials J.A.H. Chief Newsome said finger prints were taken and investigation is continuing. WAKEHE FIRE DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY Group to Seek Underpass; Local Traffic Improvement W. W. Holding III, former Wake surance agent. | Mrs. J. R. Wiggins at the Elm St. County Commissioner, has been Holding said this week that the: railroad crossing in Oetober, a appointed chairman of a four-man committee had not yet had a meet- petition was presented to the Town committee to study the elimination ing. However he said the work of I Board asking for improvement or of traffic hazards in and around the committee would specifically j elimination of the crossing. At Wake Forest. 1 include efforts to obtain a railroad; that time Mayor Brewer said he Others named by Wake Forest underpass on the south end of town | would appoint a committee to Mayor S. W. Brewer, Jr. are: I. and to improve traffic conditions j study traffic hazards. Beverly Lake and Ellis Nassif, Ra- on US 1, USIA and Hwy. 98 In and i At a meeting with town officials leigh attorneys who live in Wake around Wake Forest. i in December, railroad officials had Forest and John Wooten, local in-| Following the fatal accident of, agreed on improvements at the School Committees Vote To Merge Members of the Knightdale, | schools. Rolesville, and Wendell district The district committeemen also school committees met Monday' school board they would with the Wake Board of Education J,. ® existing school to decide on the mechanics of i represented equally on the merging into the new Vaiden Whit-! when the three ley High School. districts are merged. I Following the meeting with dis- They voted 11 to 4 in favor of trict committee members, the reducing the three existing five-, Wake school board, in line with member district committees to the, their recommendation, voted to status of three-man advisory com-j merge the three districts under mitees and creating a single dis-1 a single district committee, trict committee to administer the General statute limits the size new high school and the existing of district committees to five The annual meeting of Wake Forest Rural Fire Department, teaching assignment. During! ^Wakette District) wdl be held in tiou, ' city court room, Wake Forest j Town Hall, on Tuesday night Jan- for adult education classes said this week. previous visits in the United States, he has taught at South western Baptist Theological Semi nary and at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. “These experiences help me in my work at the seminary in Bra zil. I have found in all of these seminaries high caliber of faculty and a desire to produce the best prepared ministry possible for the various phases of church life.” FIRST AID, DRESS MAKING LEADING I A survey to determine local in- “We are anxious that you attend terest in Adult Education classes this meeting and participate in the was begun in December under the election of two directors.” | the direction of the Wake Forest AH residents and property own- Adult Education Committee, R. H. ers in the fire district are urged Branson, Chairman, to attend. , Branson said this week that the basis of survey forms he has Seminary Student Must Be Open to Truth: Dr. Brown MRS. LEE TO HEAD MOTHERS' MARCH Mrs. Ira “Shorty” Lee has been yet the people of this state were named Chairman of the Mothers so outraged by the pain and waste March of the National Foundation of human lives that, through the March of Dimes Drive in Wake March of Dimes, they helped Forest. } speed the development of vaccines Mrs. Lee is currently lining up to prevent polio, volunteers for the house to house | Despite the greater problems Mothers March which will be presented by hundreds of dif- held Tuesday January 26. I ferent types of defects, experienc- Anyone who is willing to help in ' f.d “^dical and scientific authori- this worthy cause, please caU Mrs. ties believe that a cpncerted ef- Lee at 556 3385 persistent as the program The National Foundation March I tka'; triumphed over polio can of Dimes fights Birth Defects with “kieve similar success in treat- Research, Medical Care and Pro-' ““t' eventually, prevention fessional Education Programs I of birth defects. The Mothers March in Rolesville will also be held January 26. In Youngsville the March is Thursday, January 21. The objective of the March of Dimes is to find the causes, bet ter treatment for, and prevention (of birth defeicts. Public health The program of the foundation (Continued on page 6) March of Dimes Drive Thursday Marvin Roberts and Mrs. Mrs. officials estimate that 7,700 birth, R. E. Cheatham, Co-Chairman of defect babies will be born in North ! the March of Dimes, in Youngs- Carolina, alone, in 1965. You will ville announced this week that the recall that polio in its peak year Mothers’ March will be conducted only attacked 2,516 of our citizens; Thursday, January 21 at 7:00 P.M. “Theological education is faith’s adventure in exercising the mind to the glory of God,” declared Dr. Raymond B. Brown in his con vocation lecture at the opening of the spring term of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, on Thursday, January 7. Speaking on the topic, “Reflec tions on Theological Education in a Denominational Seminary” the professor of New Testament Inter pretation stated that theological education is not afraid to hear any question or to raise any question, Dr. Copeland to Speak Tuesday at Youngsville Club The Youngsville Woman’s Club will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, January 19, at the Com munity House at eight o’clock P. M. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Luther Copeland, Pro fessor of Mission at Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest. His topic will be “India” in keeping with the International Affairs De partment. Members of this department are: Chairman Mrs. H. H. Red dick, Mrs. R. E. Cheatham, Mrs. R. F. Potts, Mrs. J. A. Green, and Mrs. Evelyn AUen Freeman. for “truth will lead us to Christ and Christ will lead us to truth.” “The student in the seminary must be open to truth. This does not mean that he will suppose that every new interpretation is better than old ones. —Openness to truth does not mean, either, that old interpretations are better. Open ness means to examine for one’s self and to arrive at mental as sent freely given. It is to engage truth — and now I use that bless ed word — existentially. The student claims the right to assent and to dissent, stated Dr. Brown. “He resists both conform ity and deformity. His mind is not putty to be moulded but power to be channeled and released.” 53 MINUTE MARCH FOR CP MONDAY Lee Brown Kitchin New Miss WFHS A Wake Forest Junior, Miss Lee Brown Kitchin was chosen Miss Wake Forest High School 1965 Sat urday night. The new queen was crowned by Miss Diane Holding who has held the title the past year. Twenty girls, selected by vote of the student body, took part in the contest held in the high school gym. ' Members of Miss Kitchin’s court, their escorts and sponsors are: Ruth Ann Walters, Steve Low ery, Keith’s Super Market; Betty Trotter. Jimmy Perry, Willis Fu neral Home; Linda Rollins, Ron nie Harris, B&S Dept. Store; and Helen Rich, Charles Perry, T. E. Holding & Co. Miss Kitchin was escorted by Danny Marshall and sponsored by The Wake Weekly. Ryan Keith was Master of Cere- , monies and the intermission pro- j gram was by the High School I dance band, duet by Maria O’Neal and Ryan Keith, dance by Major ettes and band boys, and a trio, I Marilyn Mangum, Stannie Farish, and Sharon Fuller. 'rhe event is sponsored annual- Dy the Student Council. Among Tier Wake Forest queens pres- nt were Miss Holding, Miss Su- mne Davis and Miss Donna Rol- LEE BROWN KITCHIN Contestants are judged by teach- on 10 traits and their average I .-^core is added to the score by the I judges to determine the winner. T’lie judges consider beauty, poise, gracefiulness, appropriate ness of dress and posture. Judges were: John Wallner, liead, and Richard Pindell, Mrs. Turner Felton, Miss Ann C. Guer- ry, and Mrs. Vernice G. Troutman. The 53-Minute March for Cere bral Palsy will be conducted in Wake Forest Monday night from 8 to 9 P. M. Mrs. C. R. Faircloth and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne are co-chairmen of the local drive. The theme this year is “Happi ness Is Helping.” Contributions will bring help today and hope tomorrow for the cerebral palsy victims. Every 52 minutes a cere bral palsied child is born. Funds are used primarily for: Decrying any effort to live in isolation from the larger Christian community, he nevertheless point ed out that Southeastern is a de nominational seminary. “It be longs to the churches of the South ern Baptist Convention; we are the hands of their hearts’ love.” He defined the seminary’s ma jor tasks as: to provide enlight ened leaders and committed min isters to the denomination, and to hold in creative tension the his torical revelation, which is a received the major interest are: First Aid, Dressmaking, Aca demic (Elementary), Driver Edu cation, Academic (High School), Personal Typing, Ceramics (Crea tive Arts) Parent Child (Parent Edu.), Programs Community De velopment, Welding, Interior Dec oration, Home Appliance Repairs, Speed Reading, Early Teenage Problems, Shorthand, Piano Les sons, and Practical Nursing. Others listed included: Family Finances, Home Beautification, members, but the school board voted to seek local legislation au thorizing a six to nine-member district committee so that Knight dale, Rolesville, and Wendell may be equally represented. .. _ Meanwhile, the school board ™ 5"'? occasions, recently, Elm St. crossing. They agreed to notify train crews that freight cars parked on the side track should be parked so the view from the crossing is not blocked. It was reported that Joel Win- free, Seaboard Superintendent in Raleigh, promised to erect signs at the crossing designating a mini mum 100 ft. parking distance from the crossing. Otha Evans owner of Evans Lumber Co. who was also present at the meeting agreed that no cars would be parked between the crossing and loading platform for pulpwood shavings. However the new signs have not been erected and Horace Macon, who represented the petition sign ers at the meeting, said this week he had notified the Seaboard of- voted to appoint a five - member committee with one member from Wendell to serve a three - year term; two from Rolesville, one for a two-year term and another for a one-year term; and two from the other for one year. The existing three district com mittees will continue to function until July 1 when terms of two members on each commitee ex pire. These committeemen will /mot be replaced and the remaining three - member committees will serve in an advisory capacity to the new district committee. Ad visory committees will also rep resent the two Negro schools in the new district. New Light Service S&L Shows Steady Growth The Wake Forest Savings and Loan had another year of steady growth the shareholders were told at their annual meeting Monday night at the Town Hall. rj * u u TVT J 4.1, Miller, President of How to buy a home, Modern Math Directors said that lor parents. Painting and Drawmg, notable gains were registered in Nutrition, Personal Investments, ^oth Savings and Mortgage loans Handicapped Children, Shoe Re- pairs. Mechanical Engineering, , . . . OonveTsational English, Garden- ! Miller giving a comparison of the ing, Lawn Mower Repairs, Civil status of the Assn, today with that Defense Education and Credit seven years ago, stated that Buying. i seven years ago the association ! paid $29,000.00 in dividends while This does not mean that these in 1964 it paid $107,000.00. Seven are the courses which will be of- years ago the reserves were $66,- fered. That will be determined OOO.OO and at the end of 1964 they later on the basis of the completed were $265,000.00. survey. | promise of being a sound year for construction of new homes. kie. Mrs. Martha Hartsfield has Mr. Branson urged persons who manifestation of eternity, and the, have not returned their survey i human situation in which we live and work.” The well-attended convocation climaxed a week of registration and orientation and marked the beginning of classes. Dr. Brown is a native of Louisi ana and a graduate of Louisiana State University, Yale University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has held pastorates Tee Topics John Ezzelle (Sets Hole-ln-One in Virginia and has served on the' during the week was a hole-in-one and Fate Winkelmann tied for low faculties of the University of Rich- j registered Saturday by John Ez- mond and the Southern Baptist zelle. He was playing with a Theological Seminary. This fall group consisting of C. R. Fair- he joined the faculty of South-j cloth, M. P. Bridge, R. C. Dicker- eastern Seminary. Rolesville HD Club to Meet ; The Rolesville (Jood Neighbor Home Demonstration Club will hold its first meeting for the new . year on Monday afternoon at 2:30 RESEARCH — Prevention, Newjjjj Home Economics Cottage and better mthods of care and i the school, treatment. | jyjj-s. Harold Parker, president, EDUCATION — Training of spec-| announces that the demonstration ialists. Public and Parent edu- foj. this meeting will be on “Fit- cation, Education of the cerebral ting The Pattern’’ and will be giv- palsied. I by one of the county agents. PROGRAM SERVICES — To ex-j All interested homemakers in (Continued on page 6) | the area are invited to attend. BEN FISHER SPEAKS AT ROLESVILLE and R. A. Allen of Raleigh. John was using an eight iron on the 120 yard ninth hole when he dropped his ace. This was the first hole-in-one for John. Pro Otis Briggs along with mem bers S. W. Brewer, Tommy Byrne, Sr., Tommy Byrne, Jr., Leon Wal ters, Ludwell Barham, Earl Hart and Dewey Wiggins participated in the -East Carolina Pro-Am held Monday January 4, 1965 at the Goldsboro Country Club. Otis tied for second place in the Pro-Pro portion of this event. Ludwell Bar ham was on a team which placed second in the Pro-Am Division and the team which Tommy Byrne, Jr. was tied for third place in the Pro-Am section. This was worth valuable prizes for these two great golfers. While playing with a man that has a hole in one is something of an honor another of the above group had something to be justly proud. Ray Faircloth eagled the par five eighth hole. This is quite accomplishment the way the putts with 14. Marie lost as usual when a flip of the coin decided the winner. Pictured are Sammy and Dickie Brewer, sons of Mayor S. W. Brewer. These two boys show great enthusiasm on the golf course as is evidenced by their records in junior tournaments held thru-out the area. Sammy is for mer Wake County Junior cham pion having taken this honor year before last at the tournament held at the Raleigh Golf Association Course in Raleigh. Dickie has shown up good in all the junior The Rolesville School PTA met Guest speaker for the evening on Monday evening with The Rev. was Ben C. Fisher, executive sec- Odell Pulley, pastor of the Wake retary of the council on Chris- Crossroads Baptist Church in tian Education for the State Bap- charge of the devotional. tist Convention. He spoke to the During the business session, group on “The Importance of Go- , Mrs. Coley Barham, president, an- ing To College” pointing out two j wind has been blowing on that hill nounced that the PTA Study important reasons. One reason, is for the past few weeks. Course will be held at the Vena the practical” reason and the Another group took advantage Wilburn School near Raleigh on other is the “ideal” reason. of the beautiful golf weather dur- February 10th. Several from the The meeting was closed with a ing the week as the ladies goH Rolesville PTA will be going to question and answer period at club moved into high gear once this course. It is required that as. which time parents were free to again. Six ladies turned out for many as 7. go in order for the ask Mr. Fisher questions concern-j ladies day Wednesday and al- PTA to be standard. ' ing college education. I though no scores were available that the train crews were not ob serving the parking orders. Deputy Munn Home -- . ,, , Burley Munn, Wake County Knightdale, one for two years and Deputy Sheriff has returned to his home in Forestvilie after under going surgery at Rex Hospital for a ruptured disc. He is getting along fine accord ing to reports. Rev. E. H. Babb, a former pas tor of the New Light Church of God, will preach there on Satur day night at 7:30 P. M. The Rev. Paul Darr is pastor. Mrs. W. L. Glover, Secretary and Treasurer of the Association gave the. following report: This year the assets increased $352,940.-' 70. The association made 101 loans totaling $748,217.00. Profits paid to shareholders amounted to $107,- 876.47. Stock sold amounted to an increase of $271,760.01. Gross income was $199,967.93. The following Directors were elected: Henry H. Miller, S. W. Brewer, M, P, Bridge, W. W. Hold ing, III, William Royall, Sam Sid- enberg, W. M. Satterwhite, Fred Sandusky, and Dr. George C. Mac- 1965 has the J?® staff as teller ! during the past year. In addition to Mrs. W. L. Glover, secretary- treasurer, the office staff also in- Miller also announced that the! eludes, Watson Wilkinson, Asst. forms to fill them out and send . association would pay 4% quarter-! secretary and Mrs. Hilda S. War- them to the school or to him. | ly dividends in 1965. | ren asst, treasurer. The big news on the golf course it was learned that Marie Briggs tournaments in which he has play ed. The golf in this family does not stop here. Their father is quite a golfer in his own right having placed very high in all the club tournaments as well as tourna ments at other courses. Mother Jenny is one of our better Lady Golfers and can be spotted on the golf course most any time during the week when the weather is right. Her achievements include women’s club champion during the year 1963. There is still another one coming along called Jenky and I’M sure we will be hearing from her before too many years pass. i \
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1965, edition 1
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