Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Sept. 17, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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'F Meets Fuquay Here »flc je Fuquay Falcons fly into the of the Wake Forest Ked Dev- tonight to kick off the tough ital Area Conference race, le time tonight is 8 p. m. at local high school, th squads are ready to make for losses in non-conference les last week. Fuquay went to West Columbus, 33-6, ; Wake Forest could not catch ( Apex’s three first half scores 20-13 setback. d Devil Coach Jack Tesh said, made too many mistakes to igainst Apex, but we’ve work- correct that. Our season )pen \vith Fuquay Friday (to- , ),,and I believe we’re ready ! p some Falcon wings.” luay brings to town a team y All Conference center Jim es but does not appear to be rong as last year’s Falcon which upset the Wake For- *^^leven. Wake Forest appears in top shape and ready to get e 'victory trail. ch Tesh said he plans to use ame starting lineup as last o-rf Vi L4 "2 ° a a pO a o cs a S 5 I s •a a la . 'i •C « o .| rhe : A nd The Youngsville - Rolesville Record Volume. i^uiiiucr 37 [BORO TOPS lOIS 30-0 ly Lenwood Massenburg DuBois Lions were defeated rboro 30-0 last Friday night DuBois Athletic Field. It ya hard fought game between ons and the Trojons of Pa- *E|1 ill The first touchdown came n i2nd quarter when Archer of >a| on a hand-off from quar- li Bryant went into the end The next home game will |)tember 24 at 8:00 on the Athletic Field. Red Devils Take Off Wake Forest Ked Devil Rodney Davis (22) carries the ball for yard age as Donald Pleasants blocks the way during last Friday night’s opener with Apex. —(Photo by Bob Allen). CHILD HIT BY CAR ESCAPES INJURY An eight-year-old Wake Forest School student was hit by a car Monday afternoon at 3:20, but es caped injury, according to Police Chief Harvey Newsom. James Varney of &liV2 S. Main St. was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor Faison of So. College St. in front of Dr. Nash Under- wod’s office, the Chief said. He was taken to Wake Forest Hospital but released. Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, Sept. 17, 1965 8 pages this week 10c Per Copy Child Injured Little Randolph Paschall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Paschall of Franklinton, was struck by a car Monday in fron tof the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , Will iam Paschall. He is in Wake Me morial Hospifal at this time. . ■ ■ Six Injured In Wreck Six Wake Forest colored youths were injured when the car in which they were riding skidded out of control and overturned between Wake Forest and YoungsviUe on the old Wake Forest Road Monday Irges Expected Eollow Fight football Game |ht that involved four spec- jluring a football game at Athletic Field Friday |vas described by Principal [iller as “embarrassing and pee to the school and com- pi Jiffray, believed to have |used by animosity built up game last year, started Ive minutes before the end rame between DuBois and [Pattillo and involved three from Wake Forest and |m Tarboro, according to ler. Krson was slightly cut ap- ] by a razor or similar Int, Mr. Culler said. “It Irst time it has happened Il3 years, and a recurrence lail the athletic program,” Ifipal added. Her said he plans to press of disorderly conduct nlie four. No DuBois School were involved, hief Harvey Newsom said E 1 checked the game about i'is before the fight. Wake [so had a game going on police kept a check on shorthanded as the police .^learly impossible to keep officer at both games, said. onf erring with Mayor *ewer, plans are being protection of spectators DR. H. CORNELL GOERNER Missionary Day Dr. H. Cornell Goerner, South ern Baptist Mission Board secre tary for Africa, was the guest speaker for Missionary Day, Wed nesday at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. A native of Texas, Dr. Goerner is a graduate of Southern Meth odist University and Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary. He also studied at Yale Divinity School. Before being elected to the For eign Mission Board staff in 1957, he was professor of comparative religion and missions at Southern Seminary. In his present position he presents to the Board the pro gress, needs, and emergencies in the mission program, and inter prets the Board’s objectives, poli- afternoon at 3:45, according to Pa trolman J. E. Hyrd who investi gated. The youths, Danny Jeffreys 17, Everette Jewries 17, William Clegg 18, EiDert Hams 16, and Horace Alston 19, were in a ’55 Ford driv en by Wilburt Fort 18, Trooper iiyrd said. Horace Alston’s condition was hsied as fair Thursday in a report from the Wake Forest Hospital. Everette Jeffreys is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital with a broken leg and other injuries. Clegg was admitted to Wake For est Hospital and released Wednes day. The others were treated in the emergency room and releas ed. According to the Trooper’s re port, Fort said he was driving 55 or 60 mph and was passing a ’56 Ford when his wheels went off the road causing him to loose con trol. The car skidded sideways 300 feet before overturning. The car was a total loss. Troop er Byrd said he estimated the car’s speed to be in excess of 80 mph. Fort is charged with reck less driving, Byrd said. Local United Fund Kick-off Tuesday Noon; Goal $9500 Dr. Copeland Heads Campaign A Wake Forest colored man, Jes se Lee Hockaday, escaped injury but totally wrecked his ’54 Ford when he hit a utility pole Monday at 10:00 a.m.. Police Chief Harvey Newsom reported. Hockaday, an employee of W. W. Holding Cotton Co., was at tempting a right turn into Juniper Street from North White when his brakes failed, the Chief said. No charges were made. Dr. Luther H. Copeland has been i named campaign director for the I 1965 Wake Forest United PMnd I drive. Dr. Copeland, a native of West Virginia, has been professor of j missions at Southeastern Seminary 1 since 1956. He received his educa tion at Mars Hill College, Furman University, Southern Seminary, and Yale University. He has held pastorates in Indi ana, Conn, and North Carolina, and was a missionary to Japan 1948-56. In Japan he was professor of Church History at Seina Gakuin University 1949-56 and served as president of the University, 1952- 55. During the 1963-64 school year, he and his family were in India where he was a Fulbright Re search Professor at Banaras Hin du University. Dr. Copeland is married to the former Louise Tadlock of Okla homa and they have five children, Judy, Joy, Beth, Becky and Luke. He is a member of the Institute of American Scholars and numer- Kick-off time for the 1965 Wake Forest United Fund Campaign is 12:00 noon on Tuesday, Septem ber 21, with a luncheon at the Seminary Cafeteria. Dr. Luther Copeland, Campaign Chairman, is highly optimi'stic con- j cerning prospects for reaching the I goal of 9500.00. He reports a splen- I did spirit of interest and coop- I eration on the part of the people I of Wake Forest and predicts that the goal will be more than reach ed. Dr. Copeland emphasized the fact that the Wake Forest United Fund is essential to the support of some vital programs and char ities with the Wake Forest com munity. For example, he indicat- COPELAND ous other organizations; he is list ed Who’s Who and is the author of many articles and books includ ing “Frontiers of Advance” which was the mission study book last year. On Community Development State Rural Sociology Prof To Speak limitations mis- low Jackets swarm to get a pass as Wake Forest’s Eddie * ets in on the action last Friday. —(Bob Allen Photo) WAKE COUNTY REGUTRAT'N BOOKS CLOSE OCT. 11 Governor Dan Moore has issued an official proclamation calling for a three hundred million dollar highway bond election to be held November 2, 1965. I The General Assembly also or dered an election to be held on the same date on the question of a Constitutional Amendment author izing the General Assembly to create a Court of Appeals in the Appellate Division of the General Court of Justice. The Board of Commissioners of Wake County have also issued res olution calling for a special Ic Wa tershed Improvement Tax Election to be held on the same date. Persons wno are not now regis tered and who desire to register in order to vote in these special elections must register on or be fore Monday, October 11. Trans fers must also be made by October 11. A voter may register or trans fer at the office of the Wake Coun ty Board of Elections in the Wake j County Courthouse or by appoint ment with the Wake Forest (WF) Registrar, Mrs. Lelia H. Aycock, telephone 556-3247. The polls will be open on the day of the election, Nov. 2 from 6:30 until 6:30 Eastern Stand ard Time The voting machines will be used for this election. Absentee ballots will be permit ted in the State Bond Election and the Constitutional Amendment Election. A person shall make a request in writing or appear in person at the Board of Elections office and secure an application for an absentee ballot. The Wake Forest Community Council will meet at 12:00, Sep tember 20 for a Dutch luncheon at the Seminary Cafeteria. Dr, Selz C. Mayo, Chairman of the Department of Rural Sociology of North Carolina State College will speak on “Community Develop , ment”. Dr. Mayo is an eminent scholar and author. He received the A. B. degreee in Sociology at Atlantic Christian College, the M. S. degree in Rural Sociology at N. C. State, and the Ph.D. degree in Sociology at the University of North Caro lina. He is Chairman of the De partment of Rural Sociology and Japanese Student Will Speak To Youngsville Club The Youngsville Woman’s Club will hold their first meeting of the club year on Tuesday, September 21, at eight o’clock at the commu nity house. The guest speaker will be Mr. Takashi Yoshizu, a student at Southeastern Seminary. As is the usual custom, mem bers of the Youngsville High School faculty will be special guests at this meeting. The pro gram will be presented by the Education Department of the club. DR. SELZ MAYO s| AiiLUiopuiugy ai iNorui Caioima J oi,ai,e uiiivcibiiy at itaieigii. r:iiiiung ilia iiuiuerous ieai'iieu puu- I iicauuiis aie: reople anu Tiac- I ea. a lie i^iiaiigiug ocene m iNonn e-aroima' , • uur xown ana Bouncy BOOKS Lo icseu' , "An Approacn to I tiie ■fe'irti^csLaiiamg 01, .Bura.l Com-, i muniiy Development", ana "Com- I muuicy Development in North Car- si ohna”. i.J it is expected that the people of I our Wake Forest Community will I ly interested in the improvement I 01 the town by attending the meet- I ing. All interested persons are in- I viced. It is expected that there I will be a large representation pres- ;« ent from the Town Commissioners, I the Wake Forest Planning Board, I the Chamber of Commerce, the various Civic Clubs, the churches, and the schools, and by others who are interested in the growth and beauty of Wake Forest. Doug Darch New 4-H Club President The Wake Forest 4-H Club met at the home of Douglas Darch on September 12. The program was to select new projects and elect new officers. The officers are as follow: President — Douglas Darch, Vice President — Ann Jackson, Secretary and Treasur er — Agnes Bailey, Reporter <— Henry Swett, Historian — Glenn Woodlief, Refreshments — Nor man and Randy Dillard, Recrea tion — Wayne Woodlief, Song leaders — Jane Swett and Sandra Woodlief. Martha Sandusky New WF Teen Writer Wake Forest High Schoolers will find in this week’s paper, our first ■“Fliis-6c’Crolumiv ■-lor the year. We plan to make it an every week affair if the young people cooperate by reporting their news. The new teen writer is Martha Sandusky, a sophomore, who has gotten off to a good start this week and we shall be looking for good things from her. To help Martha keep up with goings on, two Wake Weekly staff- 3, Senior Betty Trotter and Freshman Judy Hartsfield will be contacts for their respective class es and a junior class contact will be named later. ed that the highly apmeciated rec reation program for ^he children and young people of the Wake Forest area and the provision of lunches for needy children in the Wake Forest public schools com prise well over one third of the total budget. In addition, he cited several other worthy courses such as the American Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, which are also included. “We hope that residents of Wake Forest who work in Raleigh and other nearby communities will contribute to the Wake Forest United Fund and thus support their community courses,” said Dr. Copeland. “Even if they are ex pected to give a token gift where they work so that their company may be ‘one hundred per cent’, we hope that their major contribu tion will be in Wake Forest where they live.” Sharing responsibility for the campaign this fall are the follow ing Division Chairmen: John E. Wooten Jr., Industrial; H. L. Mil ler, Advance Gifts; S. W. Brewer, Jr., Governmental; Mrs. James E. Tull, Residential; Dr. J. Car- roll Trotter, Schools; and John D. Lyon, Business. These chairmen, in turn, will be assisted by many other volunteer workers. Ben T. Aycock is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Wake Forest United Fund. WF Cub Scouts Round-Up Set Tuesday Night For boys who want to be Cub Scouts as well as those who al- r.3ady are. Tuc.;Jay,, September 21 is the date to remember. Wake Forest Cub Scoutmaster R. C. Dickerson announced this week that “Cub Scout Round-up Time” will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Wake Forest Commu nity House. All boys from 8 to IOV2 are urged to attend dressed in blue jeans and bring a snack of sandwiches or cookies, hobo style for refresh ment time. Drinks will be furn ished. Cub scouting is a family affair and parents are urged to attend with their boys. ROLESVILLE PTA BEGINS YEAR bh Will Speak To Lions msts at Monday’s meet- 1?. m. in the Seminary 111 be a delegation of Ins headed |iy Zone Chairman D. P. MacFarland. President John Lyon has named the following committees to carry out the local civic club’s activities for the present fiscal year: Project and finance: John San- derford, chairman; J. L. Warren; Ellis Nassif; Clyde Coppedge; and Paul Bunn. Program: Fred Sandusky, chair man; E. A. McDowell; and Max Smith. Health, Education and Sight (White Cane): Jimmy Carter, chairman; Tom Arrington; and Benny Daniel. Membership and Attendance: Watson Wilkinson, chairman; B. J. Powell; and BiU Barbour. Public Relations: Chris Size more, chairman; J. C. Keeter; and Henry Willis. Agriculture and Civic Improve ment: C. R. Faircloth, chairman, and W. H. Mitchell. Youth: Nash Underwood, chair man. Bulletin: W. C. Stephenson, chairman, and Jim Blackmore. Auxiliary Makes Gift to Firemen The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rolesville Fire Department recent ly presented the firemen with a new Scott Air Pack and two flash lights from funds they received in their bake sales. According to Mrs. Constance Mitchell, president, they are now in the process of selling HaUoween Trick or Treat Candy to raise ad ditional funds. The boxes of can dy sell for $1.00 and may be pur chased from any of the ladles in the auxiliary. The Rolesville School PTA met on Monday night for its first meet ing of the school year. Mrs. Coley Barham, president, welcomed the group and recognized parents who were attending a PTA meeting for the first time and also newcomers to the school. Mrs. Vassar Shear- on, was in charge of the devotion al. Plans were announced at this meeting for the annual Gold Tag Drive which will get underway the first week in October. Neal Mit chell, is chairman of the drive and he will be working with several others throughout the school dis trict in reaching every home. Funds received from this driye will go toward meeting the expenses of the PTA and the school budget. E. R. Tharrington, principal, recognized faculty members and gave announcements. He stressed to parents the importance of being extra careful in unloading children in the morning at school and pick ing them up in the afternoons. Tharrington also asked parents to remind their children to be very prompt in getting on and off buses so as not to delay those going to Vaiden Whitley. All principals involved in the schools, Rolesville, Wendell and Knightdale, along with Vaiden Whitley, are putting forth every effort possible to get the transportation running as smoothly and as quickly as pos sible. Following announcements, a re ception was held honoring mem bers of the faculty. / Got You, John Henry! Wake Forest’s John Henry Denton completes a pass and appears to be taking his time to start running as Apex’s Albert Council (86) moves in. (The photographer felt this “jacket’s” sting) —(hy Allen) Youngsville Elem. Begins New Year The Youngsville Elementary School opened September 8 at 8:00 a. m. for the first full day of the 1965-66 school term. The school was welcomed by a new Principal, Mr. William H. Garner. The Principal reported a large enrollment. Thirty students enrolled in the first grade including two sets of twins: Newell and Jewel Pender and Rodney and Rodrick Daye. Newell and Jewel are the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen der of Rt. 2 Franklinton, N. C. and Rodney and Rodrick are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Daye, Jr. of Youngsville. Two Sets of Twins J Newell and Jewel Pender and Rodney and Rodrick Daye are shown with their teacher Mrs. Willie W. Morgan. Reception Honors Teachers At PTA The Wake Forest PTA got off to a good start Thursday night with a large number of parents on hand to greet the faculty and welcome those who are new this year. The objectives of PTA were read by Vice President, Mrs. John San- derford after the President Mrs. Thomas Bland had welcomed those present. Mrs. Bland expressed apprecia tion to Mr. Forrest, Elementary School Principal, for directing the re-modeling and improvements of the Elementary School buildings. Mr. Forrest announced that a ' trainable child program is being ' planned for Wake County and asked anyone knowing those who would qualify to notify the school, i There will not be a school sup- j ply and ice cream store this year. 1 Ice cream will be sold by the lunch ' room, Mr. Forrest added. j H. L. Brinkley, new Principal of the High School, said the high school had gotten off to a good start. He said however due to the separation of the schools the high school would have to work out some financial problems. The Principals each introduced their teachers. Prior to the reception, Mrs. Ted Hammett and William Farmer led the group singing. One of the largest groups ever to attend the reception at the begin ning of school met teachers in the cefeteria. Mrs. Thomas Byrne and Mrs. Wait Brewer, Jr., Hospitality Chairmen, and their committee did a splendid job. Mrs. Giiffin’s room won the room count for the largest per cent of parents present.
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1965, edition 1
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