Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Aug. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Good Blocking !ch Jack Tesh (left) and Asst. Coach Alton St enson watch Wake Forest High School Red Devils do some good blocking in a scrimmage game Monday. lan Devil quarterback Donald Plehsants (17) jff the ball (arrow) to Freddie Daniel (72) a practice session this week Everette is no. (70) but no. 21 was not indentified. Asst. Coach Alton Stephenson is at left. Season tickets to the Wake Forest home games are now on sale. —(Photos by Bob Allen). kimmage Today At 4:30 (Forest football players two weeks of pre-sea- 1^‘ce today with an intra- adfimmage at 4:30 on the actice field. All players ction as the coaches try a starting Red Devil the Sept. 10 opener with ,hk| l!|i Football is On Sale ! seasi: to so i( 1 eltlS; H S«^ is OW) _ r(iisl:h( a’ I «i-:| ForiJ! ickets to Wake Forest home football games ill sale. at the five game admis- and students for $2. So et and save a buck! nay be purchased from Ing: jioldston, Herman Chop- Keith, Jones Hardware Jones, George Timber- [■IShearon, Mrs. Harvey Aubrey Woodlief, Jr., y, Rebecca Pleasants— iilest Branch Hospital; rocery US Highway No. Grocery & Market, ssey — Underpass Ser- i; Mrs. Ada Ward — plina Bank; Guy Ray— ervice; Post Office —, Cole Grocery — John jjiiit(iiW^?;hard Branch — W. W. tton Co., Carl McMil- er Oil Co., Mrs. Cora T. E. Holding Drug W. Brewer, Jr., Mr_ lie — Wake Forest Gar- Apex. “We’ve still got a lot of work to do before we are ready to play a game,” said Coach Jack Tesh, “but we’re working hard and we’re going to be mighty hungry for that first game.” Two more veterans from last year’s team have reported to prac tice this week after missing the opening week because of summer jobs. Tackles Tom Putman and Nick Wise are the newcomers. Coach Tesh seemed happy to see the tackles report. “Between those two, we have 450 pounds of rug- METHODIST EDITOR TO SPEAK SUNDAY i> Site FA: Guest minister at the Wake Forest Methodist Church Sunday at the eleven o’clock service, will be the Rev. S. J. Starnes of Greensboro. Rev. Starnes is editor of the Christian Advocate, North Carolina Methodist Church paper. He is well known in this section having been pastor of a number of church es in the area. One of his first pastorates nearly 40 years ago was the Wake Forest Methodist Church ged football talent,” said the coach. Line coach Lewis Stephenson re ports that his introduction to Wake Forest football has been a pleasant experience. “These line men love to play real football, and this is a good sign for us but bad news for Apex,” said the new as sistant coach. According to reports from the practice field, two freshmen ap pear to be doing such a good job that they may make the varsity squad Guard Jim Goldston and end Danny Daniel seem to be giv ing the veterans a run for their money. Coach Tesh reports that double practice sessions will end next Tuesday. “I wish we had more time to get ready, but we’re going to be ready for that first game because of the effort of these boys and because of the intense compe tition for each position” said the coach. tfl U II I'* o rt « £ e Q 0 Weekly Volume XIX, Number 34 Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, August 27, 1965 8 pages this week 10c Per Copy Lake Named To Supreme Court Friday, Sept. 3 ‘S’ Day For Local Students Wake Forest High School and Wake Forest Elementary School and DuBois School students will re port to school Friday, September 3 at 8:15 a. m. for orientation and assignments. School will be dis missed about 11:30 and no lunch will be served that day. School will be dismissed about 11:30 and no lunch will be served that day. School buses will be in operation Teachers report two days earlier on Wednesday for assignments and instructions on the local and coun ty level. A number of special meetings will be held at the coun ty office on Thursday. The schools will have Monday as a holiday and regular school ■’iiiii' will be,in Tue^daj. Elemen tary school hours are 8:15 to 3:05. The high school will dismiss at 3:10. All students who plan to attend Wake Forest High School, Ele mentary School, or DuBois School and who have not already regis tered should do so at the school Monday or Tuesday, August 30 and 31. Fees for Wake County schools remain the same except for the supplementary book fee which has been eliminated. Insurance at $1.75 is optional. DR. I. BEVERLY LAKE I. Beverly Lake of Wake Forest was appointed Wednesday to the State Supreme Court by Governor Dan Moore. Lake, who has a law office in Raleigh, will succeed retiring Jus tice William B. Rodman. “I am pleased that Dr. Lake has accepted - this appointment,” Moore said. “I have a high opinion of his legal ability. His knowledge of constitutional law and his train ing and experience make him em inently qualified for this position. North Carolinians can look to him to give dedicated, conscientious service as an associate justice. He will make an outstanding mem ber of the court.” Lake, who carried the conserv ative Democrats’ banner into the 1960 and ’64 gubernatorial cam paigns, commented: “I am grate ful to Governor Moore for giving CULLER LISTS DUBOIS FACULTY Rachel Nash Chosen Asst. Ball Leader Wake Forest debutante Rachel Nash has been chosen an assist ant ball leader for the 1965 North Carolina Debutante Ball. Miss Anna Wood Ragland, the ball leader and 14 assistant lead ers form the inner circle of a co lorful cartwheel, the traditional figure at the formal presentation Friday, September 10. T. J. Culler, DuBois Principal, announced this week that the school has gained three teachers for this year. Teachers report Wednesday and students will report next Friday for orientation. The elementary school faculty is as follows; Lucille M. Holden, Virginia M. Blount, Mary B. Adcock, Ailey M. Young, Geneva V. Suitt, Mary W. McGhee, Effie S. Lucas, Carrie H. Williams, Wavieline P. Ed wards, Sara M; Moore, Barbara J. Sutton, Margaret H. Anderson, Thelma J Syms, Rosa J. Small, Cleo E. White, Mae R. DeLaney, Vernetta Harris, India B. Smith, Pauline M. Brown, Mary M. Jones, Meta C. Brandon, Catherine Quick, Lois R. Rogers, Marlene S. Jones, Mark Branch, Jr., Lawrence L. Johnson, Thomas E. Jeffries, Ulaine Perry and Winnie.P.. John-. sdn. High school faculty members are: George D. Clements, Joycelyn C. Archer, Doris A. Best, James E Pointer, Douglas M. Fulford, Clarence A. Toole, William L. Gra ham, Myrlin E. Skinner, Hazel Sorrell, Sadie J. Battle, Ella E. Williams, Weldon Egerton, Louise C. Latimer, and Thelma H. An ders. School secretary Loretha Mayo. YOUNGSVILLE SCHOOL OPENS WEDNES. Rolesville School Lists Faculty, Hours Chappell — Chap- Mr. 0. B. Denton. Supplying for the pastor, the Rev. L. W. Ross who is on vaca tion, last Sunday was Mr. Ken neth W. Tisdale, layman and mem ber of the local church. Mr. Tis dale is Supt. of Royal Cotton Mill. E. R. Tharrington, Rolesville Elementary School Principal, said this week that school will open Friday, Sept. 3 at 8:15 a. m. Vai- den Whitley High School opens at '8:35 a. m. All Rolesville district students who will attend . high school at Vaiden Whitley High School will ride the Rolesville School bus. From Rolesville a bus will take them directly to the new high school, and there will be no pick up or discharges en route to Whitley, Tharrington said classes Friday will dismiss around noon depend ing on when the Whitley students arrive there. Regular school hours beginning Tuesday, September 7 will be 8:15 to 3:30 at Rolesville. Mr. Tharrington has announced the faculty for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Norma McGee, Mrs. Jean Richardson, Miss Mar tha Fuller, Mrs. Veritas Jennings, Mrs. Udine Wheless, Mrs. David Fore, Mrs. Elizabeth Winston, Mrs Virginia Bunn, Mrs. Mary Lovelace, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Tippett, Mrs. Jean Forbes, and Miss Jean Pearce, public school music. School bus drivers for the year are: Jerry Eddins, James Pearce, David Rice, Judy Chalk, Barry Pulley, Audrey Blackley, Betty Raybon and Jesse Alford. Franklin County Schools open Wednesday, September 1st at 1:30 and will be out at 3:30. Regular school hours, 8:15 to 3:00 will be- I gin Thursday. Monday, Sept. 6 I will be a holiday. I Youngsville has a new principal ■' and a new coach as the new school year opens. I Hayne Nelson Walden, a native ' of Union County and a 1953 grad uate of Union High School, is the i new principal replacing Turner Felton who moved to Tarboro. The new Coach, Larry C. Lind sey is a Youngsville native, son at Mrs. Margaret F. Lindsey and the late Jarvis Lindsey. Lindsey, a 1957 graduate of Youngsville High, played on the basketball team that won the state class A championship in 1956. He attended Wilmington College and was graduated from Pembroke College with a B. S. degree this year. Walden attended WSngate Jr. College and received a B S. de gree. in science and social studies and a M. A. degree in Social Stud ies and Administration at Appala chian State Teachers College. From 1956-60 he taught at Pros pect High School in Union County and Buford High School, Lancas ter County, S. C. 1960-63. For the past two years he has been teach ing Principal of Baron DeKalb School in Westville, S. C. He wrote a “History of Union County” for his Master of Arts thesis in 1963. I He was married to the former Mary Edith Starnes of Union County in 1955 and they have four ' children, Tonia 9, Eric Nils 7, Gregory Ethem 4 and Gilbert Jon 2. I Other members of the Youngs ville High School are as follows: Jack T. Ay^cue, Mrs. Carolina G ! Lee, Mrs. Suzanne B. McDaniel, Francis C. Winston, Mrs. Lila T. “Spare” Car Will Be Used for General Purposes Concrete Poured In Plant 40 yards j of cement will be poured this week I for the flooring and at the same time, plumbing is being put down over the entire building. No def inite completion date has been set as yet, stated Brown, as the prog ress will depend greatly upon the weather in the next few weeks The building when completed will house the Garment Company which is operating now in the basement of the Masonic Building. The present Wake Forest Police car will be used as a general util ity car for the Town after the ’66 car, already on order, arrives. Town Commissioner, W. H. Hold ing, in reference to a statement in last week’s paper, calling the ve hicle’s proposed use as a “spare police car,” said the car would be used by all departments of the Town for official business only. Holding said one place it might be used would be by police officers who have to testify in court at Ra leigh. Now either they take the po lice car, leaving the town without one, or else they drive their pri vate cars. He said the car could be used by the mayor or commissioners as well as regular town employees when necessary. The car will be operated on funds set aside in the budget for the police car, a sum of $1000. Holding said, however, the car would not be used for errand run ning just for the convenience of town employees, such as to and from home or lunch. Youngsville Elem. School Faculty Faculty of the Youngsville Elem entary school is as follows: Ollie W. Burrell, Principal; Annie B. Eaton, Mrs. Flora B. Holt, Mrs. Queen E. Daye, Mrs. Alice T. Ta- bron, Mrs. Geneva P. Davis, and Mrs. Willie W Morgan. Founder to Speak At Woman’s Club Meeting Thursday Whitley’s Modern Cafeteria The Wake Forest Woman’s Club will hold its first meeting of the fall on Thursday, September 2 at 8 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Strickland, founder of the club, will contrast life in our country with the exper iences she had and observations made in Switzerland where her husband spent this past year on sabbatical leave to study at the I Univ. of Zurich. Whitley High Readied For Opening By Mrs. O. T. Barham Jr. A great deal of activity mingled with crates and boxes is really evident these days at the C. Vai den Whitley High School as prep aration is made for the 600 stu dents expected next Friday. The school opens for the first time this fall for students who former ly attended Rolesville, Wendell and Knightdale high schools. Stanley Dail, principal, says that equipment is arriving daily and being put into place by workers and teachers. In the cafeteria ta bles were stacked and chairs still uncrated will soon be readied for hungry students. The well-equip ped kitchen with all new, modern appliances will soon be busy with food preparation. Crates being un loaded into the huge modern build ing included everything from stu dent desks to file cabinets. The faculty list released this week by Dail is as follows; Harry L. Simmerson, Physical Science and Physical Edu., and Ass’t Coach; Mrs. Patricia P. Downs, English; Mrs. Lillian R. Harper, Gen. Math and Algebra; Robert S Price, Physical Education and His tory and Basketball Coach; Miss i Ruth M. Nivison, Physical Edu cation and Girl’s Basketball Coach; Mrs. Louise M. Rogers, Physical Science and Physics; Mrs. Barbara J. Keeter, Business j Math and Algebra; Mrs. Larue W. Stalvey, English and Speech and Dramatics; Melvin O. Dennis, Biology and Football Coach; Miss Barbara R. Henderson, English; Thel H. Ragsdale, World Geogra phy and World History; Mrs. Ruth R. Allred, Typing and Shorthand; Mrs, Bessie W. Gaddy, English and French; Mrs Katherine E. Horton, Typing, Shorthand and Of fice Practice; Stanley J. Terrill, History and Georgraphy-Govern- ment; Mrs. Cleo G. Perry, Biology and Chemistry; Mrs. Maron B. Williams, English; Mrs. Mae B. Heath, French and English; Miss Mary W. Baldwin, Economics-So ciology and History; Linwood C Murphy, Geometry and Aigebra; Vance A, Tibbens, Bookkeeping and Math; Mrs. Ruth T. Johnson, Home Economics; Mrs. Lizzie S. Jackson, Home Economics; Gattis T. Horton, Agriculture and Shop; John L. Perkinson, Agriculture; Luther C. Liles, Agriculture and Introduction to Vocation; Charles Burt, Band and Chorus; William H. Keller, Co-op, Industrial Train- (Continued on page 4) Pearce, Mrs. Barbara P. Hudson, Mrs. Irene E. Mitchell, Mrs. Kay D. Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Medlin, Mrs. Lula W Moss, Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Catherine P. Allen, and Larry Cobb Lindsey. Principal Hayne Walden Coach Larry Lindsey me this opportunity to serve the people of North Carolina. “To be appointed a member of the Supreme Court of the State of North Carolina is the greatest hon or which can be given a lawyer in out State, especially so to succeed one who has rendered such dis tinguished service as Judge Rod- man has done.” Lake, who will be 59 Sunday, is a Wake Forest resident. He taught constitutional law at Wake Forest College for ,18 years before serv ing as an assistant attorney gen eral for three years, from January 1952 to October, 1955. Lke was notified of the appoint ment by telephone about noon Wednesday at a Wilson tobacco warehouse wehre he was observ ing opening sales. Lake’s appointment wUi carry until the November, 1966 general election. Subject to the May, 1966 primary, he wili seek election to the remainder of Rodman’s term. The term expires Dec. 31, 1970. Rodman’s retirement is effec tive Monday, when he will go on emergency status. Lake was educated at Wake Forest, Harvard and Columbia, re ceiving the S.J.D. degree from Co lumbia in 1940. He practiced law in Raleigh from 1929 until returning to Wake Forest College in 1932 to begin his 18-year tenure as a law professor. Lake was district rationing exec utive in the Raleigh'office of the Office of Price Administration dur ing World War II. He was with the National Production Authority in Washington in 1951. Lake and the former Miss Ger trude Bell of Raleigh were mar ried in 1932. They have one son, Beverly Lake Jr., who is associ ated with his fatehr in the practice of law in Raleigh. Ridgecrest Revival To Begin Sunday , Revival Services, will, begin Sun day morning at 11 :bd'at Ridgecrest Baptist Church located about six miles west of Wake Forest on Highway 98. Services will continue each eve ning at 7:30 and there will be special singing nightly. Speaker for the services will be the Rev. Sidney Norton, pastor of Harmony Baptist Church, Har mony, N. C. Mr. Norton is widely known in this area, and was grad uated from Southeastern Semi nary. He is married to the for mer Willie Florence Ray, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ray of Wake Forest. The Rev. Bobbie Jones, South eastern Seminary student and member of Ridgecrest Church, has been called as Supply Pastor until a full time pastor can be called Mrs. Jones taught fifth grade hi Wake Forest School last year. The former pastor, Joseph P. (Continued on page 4) Banker Pitches In Local banker, Bob Snow, pictured above, didn’t lose his shirt in business dealings last Tuesday, but shed it to be cooler while being a “good Samaritan” at the Wake Forest Methodist Church. Mr. Snow capably completed the grass mowing job with his re cently acquired tractor. Robert Lowie, Jimmy Keith, and Robert Snow, Jr. had “muscled’’ their way through the high grass for two mornings before Mr. Snow pitched in and finished the hot job. Those specks that can be seen in the twilight sky are not “bats in the belfry” as this photographer first thought when viewing the picture, but chimney sweep birds, he was informed. —(Photo by Bob Allen) I
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1965, edition 1
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