Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / April 16, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Schrader Edition Next Week A special edition of The Wake Weekly, saluting Wake Forest’s chrader Industrial Fuild Power Products plant and its employees the occasion of its formal dedication and open house will be pub lished next week. Shorty Lee’s Azaleas Beginning to Bloom The edition will feature Schrader, its people and its products. Firms and others wishing to show their appreciation for this mag- ^lificent industry through an advertisement in this edition which hould have a readership of over 8000, are urged to contact this (556-3429) by Saturday at 5 p.m. office The absolute deadline for ads and news will be Tuesday at 5 p.m. Ilrhe office will be open Monday. Your cooperation will be apprec- ated. “Shorty” Lee said this week that his Azaleas, are beginning to open and about 1000 are expected to be in bloom this weekend and some 5000 the following weekend. Lee expects to turn lights on the flowers in the evenings start ing about Wednesday. He i/will have some 15 to 20 varieties bloom ing this year. The Lee residence is located off Rolesville Rd. (first street to left after you pass Allen Rd.) F. J. WILLIAMS SR. FILES FOR MAYOR IN ROLESVILLE F. J. Williams, Sr. local real es tate and insurance man has paid his filing fee to run for Mayor. His only opponent is ineumbant Roles ville Mayor H. E. Perry. In the running for 5 seats on the Town Board are incumbents Owen Beck, Paul Jones, Jr. and C. K. Brown. New ones filing are: Coley Barham, Harvey Champion and Braxton Gay. The filing deadline for the Roles ville offices was Thursday eve ning at 6 o’clock. W O fl pQ S O rt c5 a hj B c 03 a w ag Wake Weekly > fa o "And The Youngsville - Rolesville Record Volum. imber 15 Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, April 16, 1965 STILL NO CANDIDATES FOR SOLICITOR 8 pages this week 9c Per Copy No new candidates filed this week for Wake Forest Town Board or Recorder’s Court offices. The filing deadline is Friday, April 23. Town registration books Seminary Men’s Choir to Present School Concerts Mrs. H. H. Harris To Direct Cancer Drive April 23-30 Brighter out-look! Folks at Wake Forest Post Office had easy cess in and out this week when workmen, continuing the remod- S job, tore out the entire arch of the doorway in order to install w modern glass doors. They make a big improvement to the ilding both in looks and useability. —(Bob AUen Photo). affic Toll Expected To bunt During Holidays 125: 3 Easter weekend, which tra- ure to yield right of way, i«ially opens the spring travel 'driving left of center, 112; follow- ,„,n 1 . _..jj jjjg closely, 80; and reckless driving, 74. Driving on the wrong ail >n, will also bring sudden i to at least 20 persons in traf- iccidents on North Carolina ts and highways, warns the State Motor Club. (I? I state will begin its official of holiday highway deaths p. m. Friday, April 16, and lue through midnight Mon- April 19, a period of 78 hours. side of the road accounted for 5 of the 23 deaths. state’s “Bloody Easter” ' toll last year added up to lied and 501 injuded in 777 5nts. Of 812 driver violations ted, the leading causes of ac ts were; speeding, 138; fail- Thomas B. Watkins, president of the N. C. State Motor Club and the National Automobile Associa tion, pointed out that extra hazards confront motorists on he highways during he Easter weekend and -said: Over 100,000 North Carolina vol unteers start the annual fight against cancer this month with the slogan “Help N. C. Lick The Big C.” An all-out effort being made this April to not only raise funds in the Tar Heel State, but to save lives lost needlessly to this di sease. Mrs. H. H. Harris has been named chairman of the'Wake For est Cancer drive. Mrs. Harris announced this week that the local drive would be held April 23-30. Efforts are being continued in North Carolina to bring the Cru sade to local communities. “We want the people of North Carolina to be conscious that they are help ing their own neighbors and friends who have cancer, when they donate to the Cancer Cru sade,” the chairman said. Lewis ^R. Holding is serving as State Cancer Crusade Chairman for the second consecutive year. Tar Heel citizens are urged to help lick the Big C with a check up and a check. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Men’s Choir will pre sent at spring concert of spirituals at the Wake Forest High School April 21 at 10:45 a. m. Included Wake Forest Elementary School Apdil 21 at 10:45 a. m. Included on the program will be “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands,” “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel,” “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” “Ride the Chariot,” “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” and “Climb ing Up the Mountain.” Soloists for the concert are Anita Carr, so prano, and Ann Owens, contralto. Dr. Ben Johnson is the director of the seminary choir. are also open until April 23. The registrar will be at the Town Hall all day Saturday. To date, Mrs. Dessie Harper and John B. Cole have filed for re-elec tion to the Town Board. In the court election, Judge Don ald Gulley has filed for re-election and Horace Macon and Jodie Hockaday have filed for Vice-Re corder, At press time, there were no candidates for solicitor. Saturday Filing Deadline for Youngsville Election Deadline for candidates to file for the town election in Youngs ville is Saturday, April 17 12:00 noon. At press time yesterday there was no candidate for Mayor. Four incumbants, D. H. Cyrus, Sr., Jimmie T. Allen, W. T. Moss, and E. J. Pearce and newcomer M. D. Hoyle have filed for com missioner. Central Carolina Bank To Open Rolesville Branch Local Development Council Planned A dutch luncheon will be held here Friday,, April 23 to make plans for organizing a Commu nity Development Council in Wake Forest. It is anticipated that the pro posed council vvould be composed of representatives from local clubs and organizations. Gene Baker and other local people were to at tend a Capital Area Development Tour from Fuquay yesterday. Persons interested in attending the luncheon should contact Gene Baker. Easter Sunrise Services WAKE FOREST BAPTIST The Young People of Wake For est Baptist Church will hold an Easter Sunrise Service of Worship at the C. S. Barnes’ pond, off Rolesville Rd. at 6:30 a. m. GLEN ROYAL CHURCH OF GOD JOINT SERVICE I COMMUNITY BAPTIST Dr. Roger Crook, interim minis- day morning. The Glen Royal Baptist Church and The Church of God will have a joint sun-rise service at the Glen Royal Baptist Church at 5:30 Sun- ter will have the Easter message. Afterwards the young people will have breakfast in the fellowship room of the church. Young people who need transpor tation should contact Youth Direc tor Doug Walton. Everyone is invited to attend. * * YOUNGSVILLE BAP-nST “Our statistics bear out the fact that the accident potential rises threefold on holiday weekends. One of the main factors in this increase is the urge to drive too far and too fast in too little time. Normally cautious drivers become impatient with momentary traffic tie - ups and take chances they would normally avoid. So drive carefully and don’t become the “other fellow”-who always has all those traffic accidents.” ;al jaycees INSTALL NEW ICERS TUESDAY The Youngsville Baptist Church will hold a Sunrise Service on Easter morning at six thirty o’clock at the church. The young people of the church will present music and also assist in the ser vice. Sunday School will be at the usual hour, 9:45, and morning wor ship service with Rev. L. Jervais Phillips is at eleven o’clock. There will not be an evening worship ser vice Sunday. WHITLEY HIGH PRINCIPAL SPEAKS Wake Forest Jaycees elect following members to serve leers for the new year be- in May. The new-officers ■esident — Dell Hudson, Vice ent ^ Irwin Dalzell, Secre- Tom Woodlief, Treasurer cil Leonard, Directors — Warren and Rodney Bright. Installation Banquet will be the North Main Restaurant sday, April 20 at 7 p. m. The Rolesville School PTA held its final meeting of the school year on Monday night, and also the final meeting with the school as an ele mentary and high school. Mrs. Coley Barham, president, intr-oduced to the group, Vassar Shearon, superintendent of the Sunday School of the Rolesville Baptist Church and county com missioner, who gave the devotion al thought for the evening. In the business part of the meet ing, E. R. Tharrington, outlined ' the Commencement Activities. They are as follows; Bacca laureate Adddess on May 30th; Class Night Exercises, June 1st; Graduation Exercises, June 4th; and last day of school on June 5 th. Guest speaker for the evening was Stanley Dail, principal of the new Vaiden Whitley Consolidated High School, who was introduced to the group by Tharrington. Dail, spoke briefly on the rapid progress which has been made recently on the construction of the school and stated that completion is near. He then outlined the curriculum to be offered to students and the total subjects required and the elelc- live subjects. Students of the three schools involved, have al ready received registration blanks to be completed and turned in out lining subjects they will take. Dail, I pointed out to parents, that it may I be necessary to make some chang- ' es as a subject could not be j taught if only 3 or 4 students want ed this particular subject. I Dail, closed his talk by inviting ' parents down to see the new school if they had not already done so. RIDGECREST BAPTIST Ridgecrest Baptist Church, lo- located six miles west of Wake Forest on Highway 98, will ob serve Easter Sunday with Sunrise Services beginning at six o’clock, followed by breakfast of ham, eggs and biscuits being served in the basement of the Church. Immed iately after breakfast Sunday School will be held at 8:30 a. m. On Saturday at 2 p. m. an Easter T'gg hunt will be held at the church for all the children in the community. The public is cordially invited to come to the sunrise service and hear special Easter singing and enjoy the fellowship of this day with us. If you have no church home you are invited to make Ridgecrest yours. Community Baptist Church will hold an Easter Sunrise service at 6:00 a. m. on the site for the new church. Should the weather be bad the service will be at the Masonic Lodge. Other services will be Sunday School 10:00 a. m., worship serv ice, 11:00 a. m. The Rev. Melvin Winters is pas tor. * sf! ROBERT A. SNOW Monday Is Holiday For Local Business Good Friday Service A Good Friday service will be held at the Wake Forest Baptist Church tonight at 7:45 p. in. Regular services will be held Sunday. Educator Speaks On Homework and Parents at PTA REV. W. T. MILLS •cal Clean-Up Week Set !,(■ annual Dutch Luncheon of ke Forest Garden Club was i by a large number of us of the club and guests sday, April 6, in the private room of the Southeastern iry Cafeteria. The devo- vas led by Mrs. H. B. North- id a short business meeting lid at which time flourida- the town water was unani- endorsed. cussion of the beautification :e Forest was led by Mrs. Mackie, and Mrs. A. C. oved that the week of April e set as Clean-Up-Week in m. (This has been approv- the Mayor.) It was urged do not wait for this date to ip our surroundings. Mrs. fall quoted from Lady Bird Ts article in “U. S. News >rld Report” on beautifica- ouF/highways by planting ,and' trees and elimination ibdards and auto grave yards. With -most people using cars and driving to the back of their homes it is easy to neglect the front premises, which are on view at all times by passersby and visitors. Each person can help in the beautification of our town by seeing that their front steps and sidewalk are clean and papers and trash picked up. j Mrs. A. C. Reid introduced the I speaker, Mre. Harry Lord of Ra leigh, Mrs. Lord, who is Asst. Unit Supervisor at Wake Forest Branch Hospital, brought a collec tion of driftwood and other wood, lichens, moss, and other decora tive materials she had brought back with her from travels over the United States. Combining dif ferent shapes of wood and using imagination, beautiful and func tional arrangements may be .achieved. Wall plaques may be placed on old flat pieces of slate i and one of her favorite pieces was j ' a “tree” which may be decorated i for festive occasions. She said that the wood used need not neces sarily come from the ocean, but may be found in forests, old build ings and almost anywhere. She told of various methods of bleach ing the wood, by use of Clorox and sunning on a roof or other protect ed areas. Wood may be tinted for a particular color scheme and permanent flowers and grapes lend themselves to arrangements. Guests were Mrs. B. W. Wells, Mrs, Edwin Cheek and daughter Edith from Mars Hill, Mrs. Wat son Wilkinson, II, Mrs. I. 0. Jones, Mrs. Howard Mangum, Mrs. John Wayland and Mrs. J. L. Baum. The “White Elephant” table, presided over by Mrs. James A. Harris, was very popular and she sold a varied assortment of ob jects from flowering plants to classware and costume jewelry. Hostesses were Mrs. S. W. Brew er, Jr., Mrs. Leland Jones, and Mrs. W. W. Holding Jr. Rolesville Revival To Begin Sunday Revival services at the Roles ville Baptist Church will begin on Sunday, April 18th and go through Saturday night, April 25th. Guest speaker will be the Rev. W. T. Mills, pastor or the Temple Baptist Church in Raleigh. Serv ices will begin each evening at 8 O’clock. Special music will be provided each night under the direction of Mrs. Art Fore, director, and Mrs. George Wall, organist. SeveraTof the church choirs will be partici pating during the week. The Church Nursery will be open tor all meetings. OAK LEVEL CHRISTIAN The Oak Level Christian Church on Route 1, Youngsville will have gunrise Services at six o’clock a. m. on Easter Sunday with Rev. T. N. Daughtry leading the serv ice. Following the service, every one is invited to a breakfast in the fellowship building. Sunday School will follow at nine o’clock. There will not be an evening service Sun day. St, Catherine’s Easter services at St. Cather ine’s Catholic Church wiU be Fri day at 8 p. m. and Sunday at 9 a. m. Dr. Copeland to Speak at Flat Rock Dr. Luther Copeland will be guest speaker at the Flat Rock Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Rev. Buford Raf- field wiU be the speaker Sunday night. Ur. Warren Anderson, Elemen tary Supervisor for Raleigh City Schools spoke at the Wake For est PTA last week on “Homework and Parents.” He made a very interesting talk stressing that homework should be a continua tion of class work. The devotion for the epening was sung by the 8th grade Glee Club directed by Mr. William Far- mer. Mrs. Ben T. Aycock, presi- ident, presided. Principal R. H. Forrest discuss ed the letters which were sent home to parents concerning choice of school. Red Tag Chairman Mrs. L. K. Stephenson and Mrs. Harold Wash ington reported that the drive was well underway. This is the only fund raising project of the Wake Forest PTA. Proceeds will go to ward fence for the tennis court. The nominating committee com posed of Mrs. Rebecca Pleasants, Mrs. 1. G. Critcher and Mrs. Svvett made the following report and officers elected for the com ing year are: President Mrs. Thomas Bland, Vice President — Mrs. John Sanderford, Recording Secretary .— Mrs. John Steely, Cor responding Secretary — Mrs, C. S. Barnes, Jr. and treasurer, Ed win Bobo. Easter Monday will be a holiday in Wake Forest. Most businesses including the bank and savings and loan will be closed. The post office will be open, however. School children have off today and Monday. DUBOIS SENIOR GETS SCHOLARSHIP . Two Wake County students have won $200 health careers scholar ships awarded by the Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospitals of Wake County. .Priei.Ua Jeanne Smith, a senior at Garner High School will apply her award toward nurses’ training; Danny Lyon Scarborough, senior at DuBois High School, Wake For est, plans a career in medical tech nology. The scholarships, awarded for the first time this year by the Auxiliary, are to encourage young people to train for careers in health and medical fields. Recipients were selected by a scholarships committee from more than 30 applications submitted by students with recommendations from principals, teachers and or guidance counselors. Robert A. Snow, assistant vice president and manager of the Wake Forest office of the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., has announced plans to open a Branch Office in Rolesville. The Branch Office, which is to open the latter part of this month, will be located temporarily in the H. E. Perry Store Building. According to Snow, one of his office personnel wiU work in Roles ville for a while until everything is set up, etc., then a man wUl be hired for this position. Some of the services to be offered at the Rolesville Branch will be deposits, cashing checks, note payments, and cashing bonds. In other words. Snow stated that all operations pertaining to a branch oHice, will be performed. H. E. Perry, mayor of the town, along with other town officials and businessmen, state that they are happy and pleased at the branch office and feel that this will mean a great deal to the community. Perry, states that work on get ting the building ready for the of fice began this week. Guy Ray Presented Civitan Prexy Pin The Wake Forest Civitan Club voted at their last meeting to en dorse Fluoridation for the town of Wake Forest. The past President’s pin was presented to Guy Ray for serv ices to the Club. At the first meeting in May new officers will be elected. The meet- ■ ing will be held at the Seminai’y Cafeteria. Street Paving” In Rolesville Grading work was begun this week on several dirt streets in Rolesville in preparation for pav ing. This work is being done by the State Department with funds from the Powell Bill, which is allotted, to each town in the fall. Streets in Rolesville to be paved are; Coley SL, Glenn Circle, Church St., Ro gers St., Pulley St., and Terrell St. and Perry Street. Local Cub Derby H inner In a thrilling race and despite a broken wheel hastily repaired (after a conference with judges) with a rubber band. Chuck Stalvey of Wake Forest Cub Scout Pack 505 won the Saponi District Pine- wood derby here Sunday after noon. He now will compete in the Occoneechee Council derby on May 1st. Jack Sanderford of Pack 505 placed third in the “most beauti ful” category. First place winners from Wake Forest, 540 and 525 in Zebulon, 319 in Wendell and 510, Louisburg took part in the district derby. Judges were Jim Hendrix, George Smith and Arthur Hall. District Scout executive, Tom Wainwright conducted the derby. Seventeen local cubs took part in Cub Pack 505’s pinewood derby last Tuesday at the Pack meeting. Cub Master R. C. Dickerson pre sided and awards chairman Wat son Wilkinson presented the Bob cat pin to Dick Dickerson and the wolf gold and silver arrow points to Ricky Garner. Saponi District Scout executive Tom Wainwright was present and plans were made for the local pack to have a booth at the Council Scout-A-Rama on May 1st. Derby winners were selected in 3 categories: fastest, most beau tiful and most unusual. Collis Lewis was gate keeper and judges were State Trooper Charles Smith, James Bartholo mew and Bob Snow. Stony Hill Baptist Church Revival To Begin Monday Revival services at Stony Hill will begin Monday, April 19 and go through April 25. Services are at 7:30 each evening. Rev. C. N. Royal of Durham wil be the guest minister. Music will be under the direction of L. T. Woodlief choir director. Rev. Paul Hester is the minis ter. A candlelight observance of the Lord’s Supper will be held Sim- day, April 18 at 7:30 p. m. f % Wake Forest Derby Racer Winners Cub Scout Pack 505 Pinewood Most unusual — Danny Carter, derby winners were: front row 1st; Eddie Lee 3rd; Most beauti- (1 to r) fastest — 1st Chuck Stal- i ful — 1st Jack Sanderford, 2nd vey; tie for 2nd, BiUy Wilkinson Bobby Allen and 3rd Dick Dicker- and Randy Bright; Back row — i son. Chuck was 2nd in most un usual. Winners of preliminary heats in cluded (other thin the top three) Rod Cohen, Glen Critcher, Bobby Allen, Jimmy Faison and Richard Garner. Chuck placed 1st in the Saponi District derby and Jack Sander ford placed 3rd in the most beau tiful. MBob Allen Photo). ii
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1965, edition 1
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