Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / March 26, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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S f Flat Rock Community News The YWA’s of the Flat Rock aptist Church had a supper Fri- ay night at the Murphy House in ouisburg honoring their leader, [rs. F. C. Holmes. There were J present. Mrs. William Pearce is a pa- ent at Franklin Memorial Hos- ital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wiggins nd daughter of Lexington visited is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen /iggins and Tim over the week nd. Larry Wiggins of Gastonia Iso visited his parents, Mr. and trs. Wiggins. Michael White, who is a student t EMI Salemburg, visited his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Booster White ver the week end. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor and imily spent several days last eek in Sumpter, S. C. visiting rel- tives. Mr. Judas Alford who was in- ired in an automobile accident jcently, has been transferred om Franklin Memorial Hospital I Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Administratrix Notice All persons having claims gainst Addison SteU FuUer, de- jased, late of Wake County, N. C. re notified to exhibit the same the undersigned on or before spt. 6, 1965, or this notice will i pleaded in bar of recovery. This the 3rd day of March, 1965. lone Fuller Parker 710 Dixie Trail Raleigh, N. C. [. 5, 12, 19, 26 Mrs. Nick Johnson was honored at a birthday supper Thursday night at Brooks Young cabin. Around 26 helped her celebrate. The Dorcas Sunday School Class of the Flat Rock Baptist Church will have a hat sale March 29, 30 and 31 at the home of Mrs. Hay wood Wiggins. Please come and buy your spring hats. Mr. H. B. Perry of Raleigh spent last week in Fla. fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wiggins and family visited Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. Brannaman at their cot tage near Wake Forest Sunday. Miss Mary Vines Wheeler is a patient at Franklin Memorial Hos- ' pital. Sunday, Mrs. Grover Wheeler, I Sandra and Vickie Wheeler visited Grover Wheeler who is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Durham. Mr. Dorsey Lloyd is a patient at Duke Hospital. Gene Norton of Tampa, Fla. and Butch Atwood of West Jefferson visited the Howard Mangum fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Booster White vi sited in Lumberton last week. Mrs. W. R. Thomerson is visit ing her brother, Otha Frazier and his family in Youngsville this Carey Maupin i^amea to isaiional Aitte de Camp YFW John A. “Buck” Jenkins, Bir mingham, Alabama, Commander- m-cnief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, has an nounced the appointment of Carey J. Maupin, Route 2, Wake Forest, ! North Carolina, as National Aide- de-Camp, V.F.W. In making the announcement from the National Headquarters in Kansas City, Kansas, Command- er-in-Chief Jenkins said: ‘“Be cause Mr. Maupin has a record of achievement in the V.F.W. of which to be proud, I am happy to appoint him to serve on my staff. His continuing awareness of prob- ' lems facing our nation’s veterans, their widows and orphans merits I this appointment and I know I will be able to rely on his judg ment and recommendations. I am also confident he will continue to represent his community, state and nation in the highest tradi tions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.” Maj. John Morris Takes Command SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Ha waii — Major John P. Morris has assumed command of the Kilauea Military Camp on the Island of Hawaii from Lt. Col. Alexander Kahapea who will retire from the Army March 31. Major Morris has been assigned ' to the U. S. Army, Hawaii for the ■ past 18 months as the professor ; of mOitary science at Kame- ' hameha School for Boys in Hono- ' lulu. Prior to his Hawaii assign- ' ment he was with the 4th Division at Fort Lewis, Washington. imeron VQIage MitchelVs Hair Styling TE 4-8221 Bakers & Brown OOFING CO. INC. aOOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Continuous Service Since 1915 Dial TE 2-4258 Raleigh IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ORDER FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Satisfying the requirements of G. S. 1-98.4 Tax S. D. No. 14471 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Plaintiff— vs. MINNIE JACKSON, ETALS Defendant— AFFIDAVIT having been duly filed herein, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the undersigned that MINNIE JACKSON cannot, after due diligence, be found in the STATE, it is now, therefore, ORDERED That service of process in the above-entitled action upon MIN NIE JACKSON be made by pub lication in WAKE WEEKLY once a week for four successive weeks of the notice issued by the under signed as provided by Section 1-99.2 of the General Statutes. This the 8 day of FEBRUARY, 1965. Helen Conyers Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court M. 12, 19, 26; Apr 2 week. Forrest Wiggins of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Stephen Wiggins and Tim were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wiggigns and family last week. Rev. and Mrs. Gattis Perry and son, Keith of Durham visited their parents last week. NOTICE OF ELECTION WAKE INSURANCE AGENCY Over Holding’s Drug — Call 556-3600 Sibyl B. Gulley • Alleyne B. Benton WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA — Representing — Mutual and Hospital Ins. of All Kinds Au eiecuoo wiu oe iieiu lor me election oi oniceis oi me lowu Oi wane roiest, to-wit: rwo meiii- oeis 01 me aoaiu oi c-oiuiuission- ers ana me oiiicei s ox me w axe x’orest xtecoiuei s c.ouil, lo-wit; avecoiucr, vice - xvecoiaei anu riosecuuug Attorney on xuesuay, may 4, iODO, irom o;ou a. m. unui oido p. m. me lollowmg persons nave been appomted judge oi iiiiection; Mrs. Lena B. I'reeman, xtegistiar, and H. iVI. Jones and Luciiie Garner, Pollholders. The polling place will be at the Com munity House. The registration I books will be open for registration I 01 quaiilied voters on April 3, 1965 at 9;0U a. m. and shall be closed on April 23, 1965 at sunset (Sunday Excepted). The electors already registered shall not be required to register anew. Electors may reg ister at the Town Hall during said period. Candidates for office shall file notice of their candidacy in writing with the Clerk to the Board of Commissisoners of the Town of Wake Forest on or before 6:00 p.m., April 23, 1965, by leaving said notice in the Office of the Mayor in the Municipal Building. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Wake Forest, North Carolina. This the 4th day of March, 1965. S. W. Brewer, Jr. Mayor M. 12, 19, 26; A 2 Major Morris has also served with the 3rd Army in Europe, the 21st Infantry in Korea, and at 6th Army headquarters at the Pre sidio in San Francisco. Commissioned a second lieuten ant in July, 1949, after completing NOTICE OF SALE Tax S. D. No. 14473 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY WAKE COUNTY & CITY OF RALEIGH CHEVELLE by Chevrolet No other car of its size offers more • 4 protective steel inner fenders mf • keyless locking doors • separate body and frame units • a battery-saving Delcotron generator • a four-position ignition switch • a Full Coil suspension system • curved side windows • a 9-step acrylic lacquer finish • fiush-and-dry rocker panels • self-adjusting brakes • bonded brake linings Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupi No matter how you look at it, this car makes a lot of sense. If you’re interested in value (and who isn’t), the eleven features above give you a good idea why more intermediate-size car buyers are think ing Chevelle. If you’re looking for a wide power choice, Chevelle starts out with a standard 120-hp Six, an ideal city performer. After that you may order from a variety of engines that turn it into an even greater highway performer. Eoom? Large door openings. Wide discover the Werence curved side windows for extra shoulder room. Great front and rear leg room. Those four, five or six passengers have it made. And so do you. Chevelle may seat like a big car but it handles like a smaller car. Comfort? Thick wall-to-wall carpeting in Mal ibu models. Foam-cushioned seats. Easy-to-read instrument panel. The whole interior looks like those in cars costing far more. Come on down to our showroom and take a drive soon. Chevelle begins to make even more sense after you’ve gone a couple of miles. Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair> Corvette S & W CHEVROLET, INC. Wake Forest, N. C. 303 E. Roosevelt Ave. Manufacturer’s License No. 110 Phone 556-3137 Plaintiff (s) vs. MATTHEW JONES AND WIFE, MRS. MATTHEW JONES Defendantfs) Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of WakeCoun- ty. North Carolina made and en tered in the action entitled “WAKE COUNTY versus MATTHEW JONES AND WIFE, MRS. MAT THEW JONES”, the undersigned commissioner wiU, on the 3rd day of May, 1965, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and high est bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Wake County, North Carolina, in Raleigh at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following de scribed real estate, lying and be ing in RALEIGH 'Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as follows: ! Lot 53, Book of Maps 1947 Page 52. For a more complete descrip tion see Book 984 Page 506, Wake County Registry. 'This sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause. The successful bidder will be re quired to make a good-faith de posit equal to ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price. This the 12th day of MARCH, 1965. John A. Robertson Commissioner M. 12, 19, 26, Apr 2 Officer Candidate School, he at tended the Quartermaster Officer Basic Course, 1949-50; the Infan try Officer Course in 1955 and the Advanced Infantry Course in 1959- 60. In 1962-63 he attended the Com mand and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Major Morris is thet son of Mrs. A. B. Ray, Route 2, Wake Forest, N. C. The major and his wife, Linda, are the parents of two chil dren, James, 13, and Phyllis, 9, and will live at KMC. The Kilauea Military Camp is a recreation camp for all military personnel and is located on the rim of Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. It’s not what men eat, but what they digest, that makes them strong; not what we gain, but what we save, that makes us rich; not what we read, but what we ab sorb, that makes us learned; not what we preach, but what we prac tice, that makes us lovable. — Francis Bacon. The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., March 26, 1965, Page 7 KERMIT CARTER Kermit Carter Elected Officer of Pi Sigma Eta Frat NOTICE Tax S. D. No. 14366 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY WAKE COUNTY AND CITY OF RALEIGH Plaintiff— vs. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Defendant— To DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above, entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: to foreclose a lien for unpaid taxes upon real estate located in Wake County, due Plaintitff — for the year 1960-1964; You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than May 7, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party (ies) seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This, the 15th day of March, 1965. Sara Allen Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court M 19, 26; A 2, 9 Kermit D. Carter, an associate of Willis Funeral Service and pres ently enrolled in the Cincinnati College of Embalming for advanc ed training in mortuary science education, was honored recently by being elected to the office of Sergeant-at-Arms of Pi Sigma Eta Fraternity at the College. Pi Sigma Eta is a National Fra ternity for members of the funeral service profession and has Chap ters in the leading Colleges of Mor tuary Science throughout the coun try. Kermit is the son of Ed C. Car ter of Wake Forest, and is mar ried to the former Lorraine Hus- keth of nearby Youngsville, and they have three children. Kermit has been associated with Willis Fu neral Service for the past several years, and upon his graduation in September he will resume his du ties with that firm. DIRECTOR OF HI-HOPE WORKSHOP SPEAKS Mrs. B^rry D. Marshburn, Jr., President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Capital City Unit 297, today announced that Mr. Berry D. Marshburn, Jr. was the guest speaker at the Auxiliary’s monthly meeting in the Dogwood Room at the S & W Cafeteria on March 25th at 7:00 P. M. tion with community services month, which is being observed by Unit 297 in Raleigh. Mr. Marshburn, the Director of the Wake County Sheltered Work shop and Vocational Training Cen ter, commonly known as Hi-Hope Workshop, spoke to the ladies on the progress of the new Work shop established in Raleigh for the handicapped. Mr. Marshburn is a graduate of the University of North Carolma and was formerly employed with the Employment Se curity Commission and with the Division of Vocational Rehabilita tion as a counselor. He is a native resident of Raleigh and resides in Litchford Forest with his wife and two children. I The Wake County Sheltered i Workshop opened its doors on De cember 1, 1964 with six trainees and is now in operation with an enrollment of twenty-six trainees. I While in training at the Workshop i the trainees receive a varied schooling in woodworking, weld ing, bicycle and toy repair, furni ture refinishing, upholstering, lawn care, small engine repair, janitor ial work training, automobile clean up, which will enable them, upon completion of the course, to take their place as active citizens and be somewhat independent in the ability to earn their own livelihood. i Mr. Marshburn’s presentation to the Auxiliary was to be in conjunc- The American Legion Auxiliary, a subsidiary of the American Le gion, applies their main interest and efforts in assisting veterans and their families, working for the development and preservation of a better community, education of war orphans and sponsorii|g girls to attend Girls State, hospital work and participation of memorial ser vices for our war veterans. ROGER RECAP A/0 OTHER. h/ORD /S AAORE MERNIN&FUL THAN FREEDOM. ns The last word in tires is OUR tires, where you always get top quality and at a low price. Gay^s TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE Member of National Tire Dealers’ Retrea.iers Association PHONE 556-2001 Hwy. 401 ROLESVILLE, N. C. Post Cards Now Pre-Cancelled' Don*t Depend on Postmark NAME THAT CITY! — The pre cancelled postal cards now sold by the Post Office have a built-in hazard for users. Often the local post offices do not bother to put cards through the dating-post marking machine, and if the user hasn’t shown his fuli address, the receiver has to guess about the city and state from which a card comes. So, when using the new cards, don’t depend on a postmark to help identify yourself. You Can Buy Your Auto Collision and Liability INSURANCE On EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ASSIGNED RISK or REGULAR CHANNEL Get FULL COVERAGE NOW — YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! F J. WILLIAMS AGENCY Phone 556-3332 — Rolesville, N. C. To a little girl like Mary a few pennies may seem to be a lot of money. In her world a penny will buy things she wants. Things such as a piece of candy or gum or a balloon. Mary is penny-conscious. Even so, she may not realize that a penny spent for electricity now will buy more than half again as much electric service as a penny did 25 years ago when her Mom was a little girl. Or that in Caro lina she gets more electricity for a penny than most people who live other places in the United States. The average price which CP&L customers pay for elec tricity they use in their homes is about 22 percent below the na tional average. How has CP&L been able to keep the price of electricity com ing down while most other things have been going up? By install ing larger, more efficient gen erating plants: by adopting im proved methods of transmitting and distributing electricity; and by working hard to introduce every reasonable economy, so that your penny will buy more. CAROUI^A POWER 4 LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1965, edition 1
7
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