WIT? * c . 1 P T 1 roluns Wake rorest Social & Local is SEMI-FINALIST and Mrs. John F. Parker mily of New Bern visited ^ d Mrs. Emulon B. Parker Olin T. Binkley spent five ith her daughter and fam- and Mrs. Edwin Cheek Idren, Edith and Edwin at 11 College and while there pod taste of winter. They w flurries on Sunday. ind Mrs. M. T. Griffin of li came Thursday in time football game and spent ■kend with their daughter Qd lily. eel Jeff, Kathy and John. jl \fl. R. Grigg and Dorcas ;riftf Raleigh visited friends i ^ Forest on Sunday. Or hn Wayland is represent- fheastern Seminary at the fieri'Baptist State Convention, le a'Jrs. Wayland are also vis- ting ir sons in Cocoa and Mi nd -ill. ^1®. Lui on guests of Mrs. L. K. tepf lo Tuesday were Mrs. uby nn of Raleigh, Miss Bet- e Rert of Gamer and Mrs. pryifeal and Mrs. Mildred Da- g of ike Forest. )SS of Rev. and Mrs. Leon the weekend- were Miss Ann Talley and Miss Sue Jkdt^f Charlotte. Also a re st i t of Rev. and Mrs. Ross Rebecca Hutchins from rsity of Virginia. Mrs. Carlton Chappell f^y spent the week end in Va. visiting her par- and Mrs. H. S. Farmer. Mrs. A. C. Hall, Sr. and Hall, Jr visited Mrs. cousin and her family, a^Hrs. John H. Kerr, Jr. on Saturday. Mr. F. E. Osborne, Jr., student at St. Andrews College was home this week end visiting his family. Mrs. Lucy Jackson Douglass of Fayetteville visited her mother, Mrs. C. L. Jackson recently. While nere she and her mother visited ner mother’s old home place in jioydton, Va. They enjoyed seeing du their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mangum attended a District Meeting of the Postal Supervisors and Auxiliary over the week end at The Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston Salem. Mrs. Henry T. Finch, Jr. of Salisbury was guest of Mrs. David M. Smoot and Miss Nannie Hold ing over the week end. Mrs. Elsie Dunn has returned to work after being ill at her home ior two weeks. Mrs. Howard Mangum attended a Postal Auxiliary meeting at 3B Country Club Homes in Raleigh Monday night. Bridal Party Honors Mrs. Mae Weaver Mrs Mae Weaver Keith was hon ored at a bridal party given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Quarles, 1517 Jarvis Street, Ra leigh, N. C. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. (Oct. 28). Hostess was Miss Miriam Quarles and co-host ess was Mrs. Joyce Donald. Games were played >— then the bride was presented with a gift of her pottery by the hostesses. Individual bridal cakes, punch, nuts and mints were served from a table decked with a centerpiece of white sasanquas surrounding a white, glass enclosed candle. Saturday Bride Honored Thursday At Plantation Inn Miss Mary Hendricks, bride- elect, was honored by Miss Bar bara Branson and Mrs. Ray Bran son at a luncheon on Thursday at the Plantation Inn. A color scheme of pink and white was used in a center table arrange ment of roses, carnations and mums, while corsages of pink and white, with matching place cards, marked the places of the eleven guests. The hostesses presented Miss Hendricks with a miniature bride’s bouquet corsage and a gift of sil ver. Among the guests were Mrs. Garland Hendricks, Mrs. Frances Coppedge and Mrs. Forest Hen dricks, mother, sister and aunt of the bride-elect. Miss Donna Rollins, cuircui I Miss Wake County, was a »emi- ; finalist in the Miss American oOU I contest held this past weekend in } Hamlet. She was one of 24 beau ties from North and South Caro lina competing. The winner Miss Samantha Townsend, a stu dent at UNC, Chapel Hill. I Donna was sponsored by the Fu- I quay Varina Jaycees. Among those from Wake Forest attending, the events in Hamlet were Mrs. W. A. Powell, Mrs. Jay Davis, and Mrs. L. K. Stephenson. Sunday School Class Has “Wiener Roast” Mrs. Leon Ross entertained members of her Elementary I, 11 and III Sunday School Class at Wake Forest Methodist Church at a weiner roast Saturday afternoon. There were 10 children present. Several were unable to attend in cluding Elizabeth Snow and Marty May who were sick. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dickerson and Miss Margaret Ann Jackson assisted Mrs. Ross. The pastor. Rev. Ross was also present. CARD OF THANKS Please accept my grateful thanks for the cards, flowers, visits and other kindnesses during my re cent accident. Mrs. Eutoria Estes Rummage Sale A second rummage sale by the Wake Forest Woman’s Club wiU be held this Saturday in the build ing to the rear of the Underpass Service Station. Those having ad ditional donations should contact Mrs. John W. Lyon, project chair man. The sale will begin at 7:30 a. m. iiiil '.JlH EtBlI |ight-Daniel nTme*' 24-Hour Oxygen-Equipped. Conditioned Ambulance Service The Funeral Home of White Cars Comer of So. Main and Elm Wake Forest >oi||56-5811 White Bible Service Honors Miss Patricia Averette Sunday night, October 31 Miss Patricia Ann Averette was honor ed with a White Bible ceremony by her YWA group at Wake Cross Roads Baptist Church. Miss Averette was presented a White Bible by her pastor, the Rev. O. W. Pulley. Immediately following the can dlelight ceremony a reception was held for the bridal couple and they were presented a gift from the YWA group. The YWA leaders are Mrs. Lola Jones and Mrs. Jan ice Watkins. Miss Averette and James Ed ward Nelms wiU marry Saturday. THU & THAT by Martha Sandusky The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Nov. 5, 1965, Page 5 “A^ice Xiefe” Showing some real form as boots the ball during Ford’s Pass, Punt & Kick contest is lO-yr.-old Rodney Harrison. —(Ailen Photoo). Rolesville News ilj' sl a-jewll Bjlastfel ns! jfioi. hank You I have sold my auto dealership known as College Sales and Service, to Tom and L. T. Woodlief of [ wish to thank my many friends, and patrons for ourtesy they have shown me during these years. I hope my customers and friends will continue to e the business. I will be associated with Stroud lac and Buick of Fuquay Springs, N. C. Call on me ijiytbing you might need in our line. I. T. STROUD The game with Benson played last Thursday night was great! There was plenty of action and the Red Devils’ came out on top 13-7. Instead of the pep raUy usually held before a home game, some of the football players voiced their opinions on games and participa tions in rallies, over the intercom. Tonight s game with Apex is at Apex. See you there! The Halloween Carnival this year was better than ever. The Talent Show presented some very good entertainment from Delia Becton, Jerry Francis, Linda Self, Janet Wagner, Diane Bullock, Sammy Lyles, Bobbie Self, Evelyn Tarn, Susan Wagner and Cathy Gates; Lisa Bartholomew, Jenky Brewer and Gwen McLeod and The Vandals. The Carnival also had a barbecue supper. House of Horrors, Gift Baf, White Elephant, Fishing, Cake Walk, Fortune Tel ling, a Dance, Games of skill and hot dogs, drinks and other refresh ments. FFA boys elected officers. Th^ are President — David Mitchell, OWN YOUR OWN HOAAE NOW ... GET A MORTGAGE LOAN* iotaff es>f 1' on US ... for the money you need to buy or build the pme you and your family want. We make Mortgage tor home financing at modest rates. You’ll get the fast... and our knowle dge and ejtperience, along jur friendly, confidential service, may well prove help- you in your new-home planning. lyment is convenient, too. Just choose the payment le that’s best suited to your income and your needs. 11 information, visit us ... soon. ke forest Savings and tOAN ASSOCIATION Vice President — Jimmy Lyles, Secretary — Stanley Denton, Trea surer — Gerald Ray, and Report er, Tommy Creech. Joe, Kathy and Jim Stertz were hosts and hostess at a Halloween costume party Saturday attended by about 60 people. Prizes were given for the most original and the scariest costumes. Winners were Beth Copeland in a sea hag outfit and William Glover as Lurch. Several boys combined talents to build a house of horrors that really took a prize. There also was the traditional bobbin for ap ples. The fortune teller amazed us girls with her “knowledge.” Re freshments were especially good after such a scary evening. Lime punch was served along with can dy and several different kinds of homemade cookies. Quotable Quote: The Three real ly great things in the world are a mountain, the ocean and an earn est man at his work. The poten tialities of each are beyond hu man calculation. Let’s Laugh — Harry: I saw a baby today that gained twenty pounds in one week by drinking elephant’s milk. Larry: Amazing, Whose baby was it? Harry: The elephant’s. Friendship When Pythias was sentenced to death in ancient Syracuse, his best friend, Damon, came to his aid. He took his place in prison so that Pythias could visit his fam ily. This so touched Dionysius, The Tyrant, that he immediately par doned Phythias. By Mrs. O. T. Barham Jr. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. James Alsop and family in Rolesville, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Massey, and son Walter, Jr., and Betsy of Fredericksburg, Va. c-iuton lUerriLC, nas returned to nis nome from iviary rsuzaDecn Hospital, wnere ne was a patient -oi several days. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, visited last Wednesday witn Bill Bisk at tne Baptist Children’s Home in Thomasville, while in that area on business. Later in the day, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joe Tyler in Statesville; and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCuiston at Ker- nersvUle. Enroute home on Thurs day, they visited with Mrs. Frank Jarvis and girls in Burlington. Little Teddy Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mitchell, has return ed home after undergoing surgery recently at Duke Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Rogers Anderson, who is now staying with the Clif ton Merritts, visited with mem bers of her family in and near Washington, D. C. over the week end. Mrs. Bertie Robertson who made the trip with Mrs. Ander son remained in Hagerstown, Md. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker and daughter. Mrs. C. L. Bowling, remains a patient at the Wake Forest Branch Hospital. Thomas Barham, has returned home after being a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital for several days while undergoing tests and obser- WF Juniors Music Club Will Meet With Betty Boal The Wake Forest Junior Music Club wiU have its first regular meeting Monday, November 8 at 7:00 o’clock at Betty Boal’s home on Sycamore Ave. There will be a short business meeting and the program will be given by the offi cers of the club. Old members and prospective new members are urged to attend. High School stu dents who wish to join the music club may contact any of the offi cers: Betty Boal, Mary Ella Dodd, j Betty Trotter and Stannie Farish. The early hour, 7:00 o’clock, is especiaRy designed to have pro gram and short social hour and still allow students to get home early enough to do homework. Regular attendance and willing ness to take part in the club pro grams will go a long way towards a successful year. vation. Miss Lois Shearon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Shearon, and student at Mars Hill College, was home during the week for the Master Farm Family Award pre sented to their family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Barham and family, met on Saturday night with other members of the Fletcher Stell family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stell in Raleigh, for a picnic dinner honoring the Fred Mangum family who sail today for a year’s stay in Italy. Mrs. J. L. Alderman, Sr., visit ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bunch and family in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul WaddeU of Norfolk, Va., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Alderman and family for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Halton Mitchell and daughter, Donna, along with Mrs. Oscar Barham, Sr., had din ner on Sunday at the restaurant at Greshman’s Lake and later vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bar ham and family in Raleigh. Mrs. Oscar Barham, Sr., and her son, Lee, left Tuesday to spend several days fishing at Topsafl Beach. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia tion for all the flowers, cards, prayers and help extended to me m the harvesting of my crop while I was ip the hospital. Clifton Merritt and family Service Held Wednesday for L. J. Lassiter Lee J. Lassiter 61, of Route 3, Wake Forest died early Monday at Duke Hospital following a brief illness. He was a native and life long resident of Wake County and had lived in the FaUs Community for the past 7 years. He had been an employee of Pilot Mills in Ra leigh for the past 30 years and was a member of the Falls Bap tist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Liz zie Mangum Lassiter; one son, Ernest 0. Lassiter of Raleigh; 3 daughters, Mrs. Anna Lee Black mon of Route 3, Wake Forest; Mrs. Daphine L. O’Neal and Miss Dora Faye Lassiter, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mildred L. Lee of Route 3, Wake Forest; one brother, James M. (Jim) Lassiter of Route 3, Wake Forest; 3 grandchildren. Fhneral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 o’clock from Falls Baptist Church with the pastor,. Rev. Leon Keefe officiating. Burial was in the Falls Cemetery. Active paUbearers were J. B. Baker, H. B. Brewer, B. H. Bar bour, C. M. Lassiter, D. E. and J. N. Hughes. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD HERE SUNDAY FOR JACKIE SHEARON Miss Mary Jackson (Jackie) Shearon, 26, of Guilford College, Greensboro died early Friday morning. A graduate of Wake For est High School and City Memor ial Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem, she was a student and infirmary nurse at Guilford College. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shearon of Wake Forest; V>ne sister, Mrs. Patsy S. Paschall of Orlando, Flor ida and one brother, William Renn (Billy) Shearon, Jh. of Buxton Naval Facilities^ Buxton, North Carolina. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Wake Forest Baptist Church with Dr. Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest and Rev. Aldine Pitts of Guilford College officiating. Active pallbearers were Dick Fisher, Durwood Matheny, Frank Sullivan, Robert L. Brown, John L. Lee, and Charles C. Hendricks. In lieu of flowers, the family re quested that donations be made to the Jackie Shearon Memorial Library Fund at Guilford College. Auxiliary To Have Program on Flowers Mrs. Joan Wall, program chair man for the Firemen’s Auxiliary, announced this week that their program topic for the November 9th meeting wiU be on flower ar ranging. Guest speaker will be Larry Mabry of The Flower Shop in Wake Forest. The Auxiliary invites ladies of the community to attend. EL^ECTRIC POWER wherever It is needed.. Motivated only by the needs of the consumer cooperative electric systems are proud c. their efficiency and ingenuity. Recently, a co-op hired a helicopter to set the 28 poles, w'ighing 1100 pounds each, and string two miles of heavy wire. What would have normally been a five-week construction job was accomplished in two days, and a nev\ area has been supplied with reliable electric service. Providing scattered consumer-members with electric power often requires extra effort, but we know from first-hand experience that bring ing electricity to a new area benefits the entire ■immunity. 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