Page 4, The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Feb. 5, 1965
SHOP OUR STORE FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
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Honeycutt’s Sugar Cured
6 to 8 lbs. I
Picnics
Dixie Chef’s
15% 02. can
Spaghetti &
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99
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HAMS
BUTT PORTION-
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BACON
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NEW!
Captain Crunch
Cereal
8 02.
box
So—0—0—o Good!
5 02. jar
ISy^ 02. can
46 02. can
^ BEST SELECTION OF FISH IN TOWN
★ PLENTY OF FRESH OYSTERS!
Preserves
Kraft’s
Peach
18 02. jar
PRODUCE
Tomatoes I Lettuce
Carton of 3
10
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No.l
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"Whereipw Price)
Are A Habit
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Delivery and Phone
Order Service
Sooth Brooks Street B^faid
Ford Motor Co.*Wake Forest, N. C.
H I I K Crosse
I I I
JtLLi
BIRTH
Sp/5 and Mrs. James A. Hart
of Fort Sills, Oklahoma, formerly
of Rt. 1, Louisburg, announce the
birth of a son, James A. Hart, Jr.
January 25. Mrs. Hart is the for
mer Joan Hill.
Governor Speaks
Out for Hearts
A former Heart Fund Chair
man, now Governor of North Car
olina, urges all North Carolinians
to support the 1965 Heart Fund
campaign “and to work for it and
to be thankful for it.”
Governor Dan Moore, a past
Heart Fund Chairman in Haywood
County, says that the work of the
North Carolina Heart Association
is “worthy of the interest and sup
port of all North Carolinians from
Wanchese to Wehutty.” Wanchese
is a small town in Dare County, in
the eastern part of the state.
Wehutty, in Cherokee County, sits
right on the Tennessee line in the
southwestern part of North Caro
lina. Governor Sanford, kicking
off the Heart Association’s year
long “Hope for Hearts” crusade
on New Year’s Day, put the rural
Cherokee community into the news
in the phrase, “Wilmington to
Wehutty” as a variation of the
more common “Manteo to Mur
phy.”
Governor Moore says that more
than two million living Tar Heels
face the eventuality of falling vic
tim to the Red Plague (heart di
sease) — “unless we stop its on
slaught.” Heart and blood vessel
disease killed almost 21,000 North
Carolinians during 1964 — 13 times
the automobile accident toll.
Ronnie Tuck
Enlists In Navy
Ronald Edward Tuck, son of
Mrs. Frances S. Tuck of 239 North
Main Street, Wake Forest recently
enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was
transferred to the U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Cali
fornia.
Tuck is a graduate of Wake For
est High School and qualified for
enlistment under the High School
Graduate Training Program. Un
der this program he is guaranteed
a Class “A” Service School in the
field of his choice. Tuck decided
to choose his field at a later date
during recruit training.
The new bluejacket will undergo
nine weeks of instructions in naval
orientation; ships and air-craft;
gunnery; fire-fighting; physical
training and seamanship. Upon
completion of recruit training he
will return home on 14 days leave
prior to reporting to school.
Chief Johnson, local Navy re
cruiter states that anyone interest
ed in obtaining information con
cerning the Navy may contact
him at the Post Office in Raleigh,
Monday through Friday from 8:00
a. m. to 5:00 p. m. or by writing
for an appointment in Wake For
est.
Some people have tact; others
tell the truth.
Big Chicken Hawk
Robert Earl Marchall (left) shot this huge chic
ken hawk last week with a 12 guage shotgun while
hunting near Gilcrest farm.
The hawk had a 51^ in. wingspan and weighed
about 3 lbs. He was accompanied by Tommy
Baker, (pictured right). —(Bob Allen Photo).
Snow Postponed
Dance Re-Scheduled
For Saturday, Feb. 13
The dance planned by the Band
Booster’s Club for last Saturday,
January 30 was called off due to
snow, and will be held Saturday,
February 13 from 9 to 11:30 p.m.
at the Community House.
Last week’s edition of the Wake
Weekly carried a picture of the
Dance Band and its director, Billy
Farmer with an article explaining
the project which was instigated
by the Band Boosters to give the
band an opportunity to play for a
dance. The delayed time offers
the advantage of a Valentine
theme and better preparation for
the evening.
Mrs. Watson Wilkinson and Mrs.
T. M. Faircloth who are in charge
of arrangements ask that all band
parents contacted to help with re
freshments, please carry out their
agreements as planned last week.
Candle - decorated tables seat
ing ten people and smaller ones
for four will be arranged cabaret
style around the dance floor, and
refreshments will be sold with the
help of the Majorettes.
Tickets $1.00 per couple and 75c
stag will be available at Holding
Drug store and at P.T.A. Thurs
day, February 11.
Wake Forest Jaycees
Plan Ladies’ Night
The Wake Forest Jaycees and
their wives will meet at Bal-
lentine’s on Saturday, February
6, at 7 p. m.
Saturday afernoon, weather pez'-
mitting, the Jaycees will offer
’their services to the Town by
painting street names on the mar
kers.
Several members attended a
workshop in Oxford Thursday
night, for the purpose of training
getting district records up to date.
Note of Thanks
The kindne'ss and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our re
cent sorrow will always remain
with us a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude, for
all those comforting acts.
The family of
Mrs. Willie Inez Holden
Youthpower
Breakfast
Held In Raleigh
A Youthpower breakfast to spur
a Wake County program for
healthier eating and more inter
est in food careers was held at
8:30 a. m. Saturday, January 30
at the YMCA, 1601 Hillsboro St.
in Raleigh.
Purposes of the national, state
and county Youthpower programs
will be explained at the breakfast,
initiated by the Women’s Commit
tee of Wake County Farm Bureau.
During the brea^ast event, a'
county-wide Youthpower Commit
tee will be selected.
Youthpower is a program involv
ing teenagers who carry out spe
cial projects in nutrition and food
careers. Sponsored by businesses
and industries in the food and food-
related field, it is non-commercial
and non-commodity.
One phase of the program is
competition among teenagers for
all-expense paid trips to the Na
tional Youthpower Congress in
Chicago March 24-27. Winners of
local competition will vie with
Southeastern
Chapel Schedule
Chapel services are held each
day, Tuesday through Friday, at
10:00.
February
8 — SOUTHEASTERN - DUKE
Joint Seminar on Mental
Retardation will be held in
the Bethea Room at 6:45
p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.
9 — Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Richard
R. Bell, Corps and Post
Chaplain, Ft. Bragg, N. C.,
CHAPEL
9 — The Thelma Morehead Cir
cle will meet with Mrs.
Christian Sizemore, 523
North College St., at 8:00
p. m.
9 — The Margaret Hipps Circle
will meet with Mrs. E. Lu
ther Copeland, 330 South
Main Street, at 8:00 p. m.
9 — The Sara Lou Patterson
Circle will meet with Mrs.
James E. Tull, West Juni
per Avenue, at 8:00 p. m.
11 — The Christian Social Action
Committee will have a sup
per meeting in the cafe
teria at 5:30.
11 — The annual SWEETHEART
BANQUET of the Seminary
Fellowship Club will be held
in the cafeteria at 7:45 p.m.
those from other counties for the
honor of representing North Car
olina at the Congress. Ten trips
will be awarded in North Carolina.
Mrs. Howard Massey, Chairman
of the Farm Bureau Women’s
Committee in Wake County, said
that one or two teenagers from
the 9th, 10th and 11th grades, two
or three teachers from the High
Schools and several food dealers
have been invited to the breakfast.
(ifhdi
PRODUCTS CORPORATION
WAKE FOREST
NORTH CAROLINA
HEAVY-DUTY
LOADING AND HAULING
EQUIPMENT
Located on Highway 1-A South, Wake Forest, N. C.
Now anticipating production to begin on or about
March 1, 1965. Company has opportunities still open
for the following skills:
Machinists
Machine Operators
Assemblers
Layout Men
Welders
Opportunities require minimum of 10th grade educa
tion, between 18 and 35 years of age and passage of
all pre-employment screening requirements. Appli
cations may be picked up at Athey Plant between
hours of 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P M. daily, except Satur
day and Sunday.