Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Sept. 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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I ypics by Carl MacMillan r Underwood Heads Golf Club ish derwood, the amicable ist, s been elected to serve ,re lit ot the Paschal Golf f, ;he coming year. The ior Nash was applauded by yoi 1 the golf club because ill w he will do his usual t j) Nash served the board ire s last year in the ca- ;y vice-president and did a imendable job that he pri ed to the head post for yel top of this Nash is a id golfer. He is a for- cl champion at Paschal 'CJ nd has played in many I tournaments throughout his ca reer. He has quite a golfing fam ily as a matter of fact. In Duild- ing his house Nash built a sep arate trophy room. At this time it is just about filled and they are contemplating building another room because of the two young sters coming along that plan to harvest their share of the trophies. We wish for Nash and the entire Underwood family the best of luck in the coming year. WHOURS J0-5:3« 1 0NAL TV SERVICE S. WHITE ST. (»HONE: 556-3963 n Saturday the following mem bers visited the Country Club of North Carolina near Pinehurst: S. W. Brewer, Tommy Byrne, Twig Wiggins, Sammy Brewer, Dickie Brewer, Ben Aycock, Jr., Richard Lee, Philip Lloyd and GUie Bak er. Lowest score turned in by this group was an 83 by Richard Lee followed by Sammy Brewer and Phillip Lloyd with 84’s and Ben Aycock with 85. It must be some tough golf course to cause such high scores among this group. Die- rlht-Daniel Funeral Home 24-Hour Oxygen-Equipped, Conditioned Ambulance Sendee • The Funeral Home of White Cars 1-5811 Corner of So. Main and Elm Wake Forest NASH UNDERWOOD THE GIFT THAT SAYS IT BEST me by and see our new fall i^angements including flow- ijand fruit plaques. ke Forest Florist . Main St. — Wake Forest Call 556-3818 or 556-2646 kie says he never tut the ball so good but came away with a 93. The big news over the crowded Labor Day weekend was the six under par fired by Ben Aycock on Monday. Fighting a huge crowd and a hot sun Ben shot a five un der par 30 on the front side and foilowed this up with a one under 34 on the back. Included in the front side was an eagle three on the long par five 8th hole. His best shot of the day came on no. 6 on the back when he was some what stymied when his tee shot took a bad bounce. Ben chipped to the fairway and proceeded to knock in a 75 yard wedge shot for a birdie. In an impromptu two man tournament held Monday Ben and his partner won the trophy with a best ball of 64 exactly what Ben shot. His partner failed to cut him a stroke but who can cut bir dies and eagles. In tournament play several matches were played this week with a couple of mild upsets along the way. S. W. Brewer ousted Phil Lloyd in a sudden death on the 19th hole in a nip and tuck battle. Dewey Wiggins defeated Nash Underwood 3 and 2. Ben Aycock, Jr. defeated Bobby Kin- ton 6 and 5. Curt Soule defeated Twigg Wiggins 3 and 2 but Twigg won the club throwing contest by a good 20 yards. Buddy Holding won over Tommy Byrne 2 and 1 in a very close match. Ray Faircloth defeated Bill Ed wards and medalist J. C. Keeter ousted Dickie Brewer 7 and 6 in the consolation bracket. R. C. Dic kerson turned on the steam on the back side and defeated P. R. John ston one up. Leon Walters flexed his muscles at Carl MacMillan and ■ sent him down to defeat 2 and 1. The longest match to date was the Candis Bailey, Lloyd Owens Marry Here The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Sept. lO, 1965, Page 3 Miss Candis Powell Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pressley Bailey, became the bride of Amprose Lloyd Owens, Jr. of Plymouth, N. C.- on September 2 at Woodland Baptist Church. The Rev. Maurcie H. Gilliam officiat ed. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Sr. of Plym outh. Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a white knit suit with matching accessories. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Agnes Bailey was her sis ter’s maid of honor and sole at tendant. Luncheon Saturday Honors Debutante, Rachel Nash Miss Rachel Nash, Wake Forest debutante was honored Saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Frank M. Parker and Jean at their home. An arrangement ot pink and white zinnias centered the table which was covered with a white tablecloth. The pink and white color scheme was used throughout the living room and dining room. The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of roses and a sil ver charm. Guests included Mrs. Abner Nash, mother of the honoree. Miss es Donna Rollins, Norma Owens, and Suzanne MiUs. contest between Paul Harrell and Dr. R. F. Christoph. This match was started on Tuesday and ended that day in a dead heat and com plete darkness. Two days later they got together for a sudden death with Paul winning on the 20th hole. In the Ladies division several matches have been completed. Fate Winkelmann defeated Judy Underwood in a squeaker 2 and 1. Carol Fisher defeated Polly Hildebrand 5 and 4 and Janice Un derwood squelched the hopes of Lillian Faircloth to repeat as club champion with a 4 and 3 victory. Jenny Brewer defeated Lelia Ay cock 3 and 2 and Betsy Davis turn ed back Nancy Kitchin 4 and 3. In a mother and daughter duel, mo ther Jean Fisher eliminated daughter Carol by a very close margin 2 and 1. The pressure is mounting as the matches are push ing the winners closer to the cham pionship show-down. With Sammy Brewer’s defeat of defending champion Richard Lee in the Men’s division and the victory by Janice Underwood we are assured of two new champions this year. flltiti. ■last Si Yes We Have... 2-Piece Sofa Beds Beautiful Leather-like Fabric. 0' be proud to have this decorative nd matching chair in your home! eautifully made, the sofa opens mfortable, full-sized bed. Only t«! 159.W FREE Tables - Lamps Now is the time to buy and Save On All Heaters n 25 - 50% off Use Our Layaway O Plan IRE HOURS * 6 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. • C:QMRA.Nir The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Sanford W. Bailey of Wake Forest, brother of the bride and Samuel Way, Jr. of Rocky Mount, N. C. The bride is a junior at Atlantic Christian College and is a member of Delta Zata Sorority. The bridegroom, also a junior at Atlantic Christian, is a member of Sigma Pi Frater nity. A wedding breakfast was given by parents of the bride at South eastern Seminary Cafeteria. After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia and Wash ington, D. C., the couple will make their home in Wilson where they plan to continue their studies. Clarence Griffins Spending First Furlough Here Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin are missionaries of the Southern Baptist Convention serving in In donesia. They have four sons, Daniel 6, Phillip 5, Eddy 3, and Timothy 1. Daniel is in the first grade at Wake Forest Elementary School. Phillip and Eddy are at tending the Ruby Reid Child Care Center at the Seminary. Rev. Griffin is a native of Green wood, South Carolina, and is a graduate of North Greenville Ju nior College, Furman University and Southeastern Seminary. He served as pastor of the Kelley- town Baptist Church of Hartsville, S. C. for four years before being appointed as a missionary. Mr. Griffin is doing post graduate study at Southeastern Baptist Seminary. Mrs. Griffin is a native of Cher- ryville, N. C. and a gradaute of Wake Forest Social <& Local Mrs. J. N. Freeman had as her guest over the week end Mrs. Es telle Pulley of RolesviUe. lurs. Jerry rjeuaiugueid Long ana aaugnier, jinannon Dawn oi wuinmgiuii are visiting the Clyde rsoDbitts. I Mrs. Ronnie Mae Beddingfield being a patient at Wake Forest has returned to Wilmington after Hospital for treatment last week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thorton, Martha and Alice spent the week end in Dunn. | Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Mackie were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Maclsjie and children of Strafford, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mackie, Jr. of Greenville, S.C. Rev. C. H. Norris is a patient at the Rowland Rest Home, Route 3, Fuquay-Varina. Mrs. B. R. Page of Hamilton, North Carolina spent a month vi siting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franklin Andrews and four children in Greensboro, a week with Miss Nancy Elizabeth Page in Durham, and on August 29 at tended her family reunion in the Community House in Durham. The rest of her seven children and fourteen grandchildren joined with all her six brothers and sis ters except one. Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Thomas of Miami who are to come later on to North Carolina for an annual visit. A number of other relatives and friends joined them for an “Old fashioned picnic.” * It was agreed that they would have the picnic type reunion every year. Mrs. Page sends greetings to her. friends here. Aunt Enterains For Local Deb, Vicky Holding Debutante Vicky Holding was honored September 1 at a lunch eon given by her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Dunn, Jr. and her grandmo ther, Mrs. J. B. Hunt both of Ra leigh. Twelve guests attended the par ty, which was held at the Raleigh Country Club. Special guests in cluded Mrs. W. W. Holding III, mother of the honoree, Mrs. W. H. Holding, her aunt both of Wake Forest; and Mrs. Carl Johnson, her great aunt of Wendell. A red and white color scheme was used in decorating. Vicky re ceived a corsage of red roses from the hostesses and guests received favors. Mars Hill and Meredith College. Mrs. Griffin is enrolled at South eastern Baptist Seminary. ■ The Griffins are living at 124 S. Wingate Street during their first furlough. Miss Mary Lanneau of Winston Salem wiU spent next week with her nieces, Mrs. David Smoot and Miss Nannie Holding. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton and family of Beaufort visited Mrs. P. C. Newton and Mrs. Everette Snyder this week. Mrs. Lucille Garner had as her guests for Labor Day her sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Bowling, Mrs. Ka- thryne Holding and Mrs. Annie Belle Hatton. They visited their uncle, Mr. J. G. (Jim) Fish at Wake Forest Rest Home. A picnic that could become an annual occasion was held last Thursday by some 65 residents just east of the town limits. Gathering in Mrs. Helen John ston’s backyard were folks from Brewer Circle, Carroll Drive, RolesviUe Road and Cardinal Hills. Everyone was present except one couple who was out of town. There was plenty of good food and it was a good chance for ev eryone to get to know the newer residents better. Miss Marilyn Mangum spent the week end in Raleigh visiting her cousin, Peggy Stevens. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart A; New man left Tuesday morning for Ro chester, N. Y. where he wiU attend Colgate-Rochester University and work on a Manuscript. Dr. New man is on Sabbatical leave this year. Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Clifton spent last week end at Cherry Grove, S. C. Mrs. Jake Wall, their grand daughter went along with them. Larry Averette, Everette Rose, Larry Bagwell and Jake Wall at tended the auto races in Darling ton, S. C. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. William Fisher and family spent last week at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross spent their vacation recently in the mountains of Virginia. 8<it>80iW FOREST WAKE FOREST. N. C. FRI. & SAT., Sept. 10 - 11 ELVIS PRESLEY PanavisjqnV •£ws .DeluxefoL tJ/esr t Xsm J H- m9 Great Sdngs- •the/re all XonRCA i Zvictor * ^Records I SEPTIC TANK - CESSPOOL CLOGGING CAN NOW BE PREVENTED! Livingston, N. J. — An amazing bacterial discovery that prevents clogging of septic tanks and cesspools ■with but a single, safe and easy-to-use yearly treat ment, has been developed by the FX-Lab Co., Livings ston, N.J. Sluggish systems and drainfields also can be re stored to normal by fast acting bacterial cultures. 7)hey are also recommended to new home owners who can use them as a “starter” to seed their septic tanks and cesspools. These proven PX bacterial organisms, kno'wn as FX-4 for septic tanks, PX-7 for cesspools, and PX-11 for sluggish septic tanks and cesspools are available locally L. R. Frazier Store Roustabout Blue Hawaii Fun In Acapulco SUN. - WED., SEPT. 12 - 15 jmiRBfioccoy..HiiYaiiziN SEANCONNERY&oot^I K UN FLEMING'S ‘‘GOLDFINGEB* TECHNIC0L0R’ii.i....<i»u UNITED ARTISTS i (TECHNICOLOR) THURS. - SAT., Sept. 16 - 18 TERANCE MORGAN Route 2. ,Tirnct!«n 98 ^ 96 Wake Forest, N. C. Curse of the Mummy*s Tomb (TECHNICOLOR) — ALSO — PETER CUSHING The Gorgon (TECHNICOLOR) Attention Boys 8-13 Registration for Ford's Pass Punt & Kick Competition Is Now in Progress at... CHAPPELL MOTORS, INC. TOP PRIZES INCLUDE: ^ REDSKIN WARM-UP JACKETS ^ FOOTBALL HELMETS ★ FOOTBALLS In addition to specially prepared plaques for each age group. Be sure and register. Registration ends October 8th, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRIZES IN OUR SHOWROOM. Chappell Motors, Inc '‘Where Each Deal Is CUSTOMer Made” So. White St. Phone 556-3241 Wake Forest, N. C.
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1965, edition 1
3
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