Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Feb. 12, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wins State Contest Clara Briggs, left, of Wake Forest holds Uie trophy she won for first place in the state hairstyling contest held last week in Dur ham during the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologists convention. Jean Lee ,right, of Durham was her model. Mrs. Briggs who has studied hairstyiing in New York and To ronto, Canada, is hair stylist at Baldwin’s Beauty Salon in Durham. She and her husband, Clarence live on No. College St. with their two children, Judy who is 15, and Scott, 4. Wake Forest Girls, Boys Top Rival Rolesville Teams By MRS. TOBIE HOLDEN Wake Forest's girls topped Rolesville 25 to 20 Tuesday night in a thriller between two old riv als. This was the last meeting of the two schools since Rolesville High will be consolidated with Wendell and Knightdale next fall at Var- den Whitley. Rolesville girls led 12-10 at the half, but Wake Forest scored 15 points to their 8 in the second half. Linda Denton led Wake Forest with 10 points, Donnette Hall had 8, Sue Pleasants 5 and Judy Un derwood and Linda Bailey, 1 each. Rebounds collected were; Un derwood 12, Denton 10, Pleasants 9, Hall 8, Wright 4 and Bailey 3. Mitzie Tharrington and Minnie Jones led Rolesville scoring with 6 points each. Also scoring were Catherine Parker 3, Brenda Pear son 2, Linda Wall 2 and Betty Ray- bon 1. Coach Watson commending his girls for their victory said: “The Rolesville girls have a fine shoot ing club, and we had to hustle to Our defense and rebounds played an important roll in our in over Rolesville.” The Wake Forest Red Devils won 66-60 over Rolesville. Donald Pleasants led Wake Forest scoring with 19. John Henry Denton had 13. Parker led Rolesville with 21. The Wake Weekly Merchants Form Wake Forest Credit Bureau Several merchants of Wake Forest have joined the Wake For est Credit Bureau this week set ting in motion a system designed to keep merchants informed of customers who make a practice of over-extending their credit or run ning up a credit account and switching to another merchant. Under this system merchants will mail a letter to customers who owe a delinquent account ask ing them to make payment or sat isfactory arrangements. Failure to do so will result in their names being forwarded to the Credit Bu reau where a list will be compiled once a month and this list will be distributed to all participating merchants. Once a name is plac ed on the list, it may be removed by paying the delinquent account. Horace L. Macon, a spokesman for the group, pointed out that this is intended to keep merchants Rolesville Firemen Put Out Blaze In Rural Home The Rolesville Fire Department reports two fire calls within the, last week. One came in on Wed nesday night at 10:50 when a 1953 Ford automobile belonging to Lu ther Howard Perry, burned in his yard near Rolesville. Firemen re port that the car was completely destroyed. The other fire call involved a frame dwelling belonging to Nel son Wall and occupied by Mrs. Mary Yarborough and her chil dren. Shown in the photo is her son, James, holding to the flue from which the fire broke out in the kitchen, burning through the side of the house and a section of the upstairs. Firemen were suc cessful in saving the dwelling, along with furniture and some clothing. Mrs. Yarborough, stated that all her clothing was burned. The dwelling is located behind the George Wall residence on Hwy. 401, informed so that they might not lose their profit through bad ac counts, and should improve the credit rating of everyone whose name is not on the list. Merchants who have not been contacted yet will be contacted soon and given an opportunity to join. Plans for Heart Drives Underway The 1965 Heart Fund Campaign, spearheading force in the nation wide fight against heart and blood vessel diseases, which now ac counts for 55 per cent of all deaths, is underway here and in 6500 other American communities and will continue through the month, reach ing its high point with a residen tial canvass on the week-end of Heart Sunday, February 21. Mrs. Harvey Jones, Jr., Wake Forest Heart Fund Chairman is making plans for the Heart Sun day drive here. In Rolesville, Mrs. George Corbin has been named Heart fund chairman and will an nounce details for the Heart Sun day solicitation. The Youngsville Woman’s Club will again this year sponsor the Heaft Fund drive in the commu nity. Club President Mrs. G. E. Winston has appointed Mrs. Ray Pearce and Mrs. James Smith to serve as co-chairmen. They are now making plans for this cam paign with special emphasis on Heart Sunday. Detailed plans will be announced later. “The first Heart Fund Cam paign was conducted in 1949, and since then about 100 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into heart and blood vessel re search, which now is saving thou sands of lives. “For the first time, we are now starting to see a reversal in the cardiovascular death rate apply ing to the American wage earner. Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, Feb. 12, 1965 6 pages this week 9c Per Copy Annual Methodist Lay Rally Tuesday The 12th Annual District Lay Rally will be held Tuesday, Feb- uary 23 at Edenton St. Methodist Church. Supper will be 5:30 to 6:30 and the meeting 7:00-9:00. Tickets are $1.25. Anyone interested in at tending should contact Horace Ma- , local Methodist Lay Leader, by Tuesday, February 16. The guest speaker will be the Rev. C. D. Barclift. REV. L. JERVAIS PHILLIPS Youngsville Church Calls New Pastor Youngsville Baptist Church has called the Rev. L. Jervais Phil lips, Jr. as its new pastor. The Rev. Mr. Phillips has served as supply pastor for several weeks. A native of Kingstree, S. C. he was graduated from high school there and from North Greenville Junior College. He received his B. A. degree from Furman Uni versity in 1964 and entered South eastern Seminary in the fall of ’64. He is married to the former Kay Douglass of Kingstree. Mrs. Phil- GUARD UNIT HAS OPENINGS Battery B 5th Bn (HJ) 113th Arty, NC ARNG, Youngsville, has openings for new men as Honest John Rocket Crewmen, Wireman, Rocket Assembly Specialist and several other fields. Anyone interested Age 17 and over should contact S/Sgt. Delmas Hudson at the Youngsville Armory Monday thru Friday 8 am to 5 pm. Telephone 556-3581 or at night 556-5484. High School seniors may enlist now and enter six months active duty training in June 1965. Veterans may enlist for one or more years. Btry B in Youngsville is one of the 30th Division’s (Old Hickory) top units. Serve your country by being a citizen soldier. lips is also a graduate of North Greenville and Furman Univer sity. She teaches 5th grade at Youngsville School and coaches girls’ basketball. They have one son, Steve who is two years old. They are presently living bn Sta dium Rd. in Wake Forest but will move in the parsonage in Youngs ville as soon as repairs are com pleted. The church has been without a pastor since the first of the year when the Rev. Rufus Potts resign ed to accept a position at Cara- leigh Baptist Church in Raleigh. John Kltchin to Get $19,000 Scholarship John Summerell Kitchin of Wake Forest has been selected to re ceive a Reynolds Scholarship for study at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. John, a graduate of Wake For est High School, led his freshman class at Duke University academ- icially. He is now a senior at Duke. He is among eight North Caro lina college students who will be awarded medical scholarships by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Also from Wake County is Julian R. Taylor of Raleigh, a senior at N. C. State, UNC at Raleigh. Each scholar will receive $14,- 000 during his four years of medi cal school. In addition, the foun dation will supplement the intern ship salary of each recipient, dur ing his fifth year of medical edu cation, guaranteeing him an in come of $5,000 for that year. JOHN KITCHIN CLUB TO HAVE WELFARE SPEAKER The Health and Welfare Com mittee of the Public Affairs De partment of the Youngsville Wo man’s Club is in charge of the pro- Rescue Squad Has Truck Several members of the re cently chartered Wake Forest Rescue Squad are shown with their newly painted and partial ly equipped service tiiick. Pic tured (1 to r) are: “Red” Wheel er, Charles Edwards, Phil Pearce, A. C. Hall, Jr., Captain Gene Baker and Boyce Medlin. Other members of the Squad are; Rodney Bright, Sec-treas. Jerry Warren, Dick Newlan, Dr. Robert Christoph, Maynard Hardwicke, Edward Perry and M. P. Bridge, Civil Defense di rector. Equipment to complete the truck has been ordered and should arrive in about two weeks, ‘ however, they are pres ently equipped to give emergen cy first aid and rescue service according to members. The squad meets every Thurs day night at the Wake Forest Court House. Interested persons are invited to attend and may join until the squad reaches a maximum of 26 members. You should call the Wake For est Police to request rescue ser vice, and Police will call the squad if they need their assist ance, members reported. Lettering on the truck was painted by Jim Holmes who do nated his services. gram for the regular club meeting to be held Tuesday night, Febru ary 16 at 8:00 p. m. at the com munity house. On this committee are Chairman Mrs. J. H. Parrish •and Mrs. Leon Walters, Mrs. L. R. Evans and Mrs. Ray Pearce, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jane York who is with the Franklin: County Welfare Department in Louisburg. The topic for the eve ning will be “What do you know about Public Welfare Services?” Selection of the scholars is made by the medical school’s commit tee on admissions on the basis of character, scholarship, potential as a physician and financial need. Formal presentation of the schol arships will be made May 14 at the annual awards banquet in Winston-Salem. Dr. William B. Castle, Nobel laureate and Pea body Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, will be the principal speaker. During the eight years the scholarship program has been in effect, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awarded more than $1,200,000 in scholarships to support medical education. In order to be eligible for a Reynolds Scholarship, a student must be a native and/or a legal resident of North Carolina. The recipient is expected to follow his profession in North Carolina after completion of his formal medical training. Taylor, who will receive the B.S. degree in June, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, 28 Bag- well Avenue, Raleigh. Kitchin, a B. A-. candidate at Duke University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman D. Kitchin Jr. of Wake Forest. His grandfather, the late Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, served as dean of the medical school and was president of Wake Forest College from 1930 to 1950. “Yes, Judge, I was going 90 miles an hour! But I had just fin ished washing my car and wanted to give it a quick drying.” Lee Issues Statement to Outside Area Residents At Southeastern Seminary Student Missions Conference Set Defective Flue Damages House Taking a realistic look at the strifetorn world of today and plan ning for constructive Christian ac tion are major purposes of the Student Missions Conference to be held at Southeastern Seminary, Feb. 26-28. Designed for students from un- dergradaute, graduate and profes sional schools, the conference will offer opportunity for fellowship with outstanding Christian leaders and students who have become aware of world problems and who are seeking to “face up” to them. Speaking on the theme, “Face the World — If You Dare,” will be William M. Dyal, Jr., Dr. Glen- don McCullough and Dr. G. Mc Leod Bryen. Dyal, who will deliver the key note address on Feb. 26, is Direc tor of Organization for the SBC Christian Life Commission. He also serves as non-governmental observer at the United Nations. Dr. Bryan, professor of religion at Wake Forest College, will ad dress the Saturday morning ses sion, Feb. 27. In 1959, Dr. Bryan Dr. Lanneau Newton To Study In Italy Dr. Lanneau Newton, Profes sor of Latin at Vanderbilt Univer sity, and son of Mrs. P. C. Newton of Wake Forest, sailed Thursday, February 4 for Cassino, Italy where he will stay for a year. [e was accompanied by his wife and their four children. His ad dress is c/o Hotel Florida, Cas sino, Italy. made a tour of Africa where he lectured and conducted research. During the summers of 1961-1963 he participated in the national project “Operation — Crossroads Africa.” The closing address of the con ference will be given on Sunday morning by Dr. McCullough who is secretary of the Department of Missionary Personnel of the Home Mission Board. A number of foreign and home missionaries will be on campus for the conference, and personnel from the Home and Foreign Mis sion Boards will lead seminars. Of special interest will be a semi nar on the Peace Corps, led by seminary students who have par ticipated in the corps program. The seminary will provide hous ing for students who register in advance. These registrations should be made by Feb. 19 through Miss Nancy Richardson, Housing and Registration Chairman, Stu dent Missions Conference, South eastern Seminary, Wake Forest. Students are to furnish their own! linens and blankets. Meals may be secured at the Seminary cafe teria. For further information, write Lynn Holmes, General Chair man, Student Missions Conference, Southeastern Seminary, Wake For est, N. C. Transportation must be provided by individual students. Rolesville PTA To See Film The Rolesville PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Crate Jones, program chairman, has announced that a film “Where Children Come P^rst” will be shown in connection with Founders’ Day program. Wakette Fire Dept, president, Ira “Shorty” Lee, this week issued the following statement to notify Wake County residents who do not live in a fire district how they should report a fire: “Since I cannot talk to each of you personally or as a group, I feel this is the next best way to try to explain to you what to do in case of a fire and please don’t just read this and say “Well, it won’t happen to me anyway”. I don’t have to worry.” But fires do happen and remember that they are making new and better fire fighting equipment every day to fight fires that people thought would never happen to them any way. So please after reading this, give it some thought, discuss it with your family so they will know what to do. We stand ready and willing to help you in anyway we can. Remember this is strictly for the people who are not in any fire district of Wake County only. “In case of a fire, dial Operator ask for WX6000. The operator will know when you call this number that it is a fire call and she will dial Central Fire Station in Ra leigh. THIS CALL IS FREE. Tell Central where the fire is and what Fire Dept, is the nearest one to you. This does not mean that the nearest Fire Dept, will always answer your call, for it could be that this Fire Dept, is already out on a call. Therefore they would be unable to go, but Central will dispatch another one. But there will be no delay. We notify Cen tral when we go out on a call; therefore they will know to call another. “Now if you forget what to do in case of a fire . . . call the Wake Forest Police Dept. Their num ber is 556-3176. I promise you we will start but we will notify Central on the way by radio and tell them where we are going, and if they can get another Fire Dept, there quicker, they will notify us and we will turn back. “If you would like to get a group together anywhere and I can talk to them to help in any way, I’ll be only too glad to do so. I will be glad to answer any of your questions that I can.” j Ira D. Lee, President I Wakette Fire Dept. Boosters Dance Saturday The Wake Forest High School Dance Band will play for a dance at the Community House Satur day evening from 9 to 11:30 o’clock with a half-hour intermission. Sponsored by the Band Boosters Club in order to provide an occa sion for the band to play, it is also being done for the benefit of the band fund. This year money will be used to send the marching band to the Azalea Festival parade in Wilmington, N. C. on April 3 and to purchase a fiberglass bass horn I are the big projects of the club. I Under the guidance of band di- I rector, William Farmer, the youngsters in the dance band have I worked in various spare moments to acquire a repetvoire of dance I numbers which appeal to those who enjoy dancing or listening. Most dance rhythms are included in their numbers. Mrs. Watson Wilkinson and Mrs. T. M. Faircloth are in charge of refreshments and arrangements. Tables will be placed around the dance floor caboret style and Cokes or coffee, peanuts or sweets will be available. Admission is $1.00 per couple or 75c stag. Dance Band members are: Sax- aphones: Peter Zarzecki, Dickie Brewer, Jeff Keeter, Danny Mar shall and Johnny Wooten; Trom bones: Walker Farish, Jimmy Wagner, and John Boal; Trum pets: Worth Joyner and Bettie Boal; Drums: Freddy Daniel; Bass Fiddle; Jimmy Williams; Pi anist: Stannie Farish; and Direc tor Billy Farmer. Adults and teenagers are invited to attend. New Bethel Construction Begins I According to Sidney Young, chairman of the Finance Commit- Construction was begun Monday on an addition to the Rolesville New Bethel Baptist Church and , , , ^ will include 7 Sunday School , available to get rooms, a dining hall, kitchen and j the construction well underway, work. The church expects to is sue a special appeal to its mem bers for additional funds in order that the work may be completed sometime in the summer. I two rest rooms. I but not enough to complete the I —(Photo by Mrs. 0. T. Barham).
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1965, edition 1
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