Newspapers / The Wake Weekly and … / Nov. 26, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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*S 2 o «2 I'"Is “IS I BIjJ Wake Weekly Debbie Bullard, Climax and Trophies Dbie Bullard Has jessful Year how Circuit gi Devils Lose Playoff r rah Buaiard, daughter of ar,,i Mrs. J. L. Bullard, Wake P«i and a sophomore at Wake *01 High School, has had a l£r|ccessful year in the horse lircuits. With the help of horses, Jo-Jo and Climax, won 45 — 1st place rib- )n; — 2nd place ribbons, 37 — ■d :e ribbons, 25 — 4th place hb along with 15 trophies and tr ' buckles. A iber of Capital Horsemen’s jisc ion, she was 2nd runner-up r overall points earned and )n her trophy buckles as top rfi ;r in 3 classes of this as cii . A member of the Frank- )addle Club, two of her tro- iijere awarded as top per- their shows of the year. )e ih also won 1st place in to(jiunty 4H horse project for her competition she rode sure and game events riders from North Caro- th Carolina, and Virginia. 01 her 9 year old sister, !S and as beginner has ons and her first trophy lent on the Bullard’s farm 5 horses and 1 colt. Wild Ride The Wake Forest Red Devils were defeated in the Eastern Play offs by the Whitevile Wolfpack last Friday night at Whiteville by a score of 20-7. The bruising formation of the Wolfpack was too much for the Devils. Charlie Ripple, the Whitevide fullback was the leading ground gainer, scoring all three touch downs. The Red Devils, who were overpowered by the big backs of the Wolfpack, did well to hold them to three touchdowns. I The first quarter ended in a j stale mate, and it looked as if it would be a close game, but the Wolfpack capitalized on a Red Dev il fumble for the only score in the second quarter. The P. A. T. was not good. In the third quarter the Wolfpack scored twice to make the score 20-0. A pass to Eddie War ren got the Red Devils back on the scoreboard, and the game end ed 20-7. Only four penalties showed how clean and hard this game was. This gives Whiteville the right to play Burgaw for the regional championship tonight. Several bus loads and many cars from Wake Forest went to the playoff game. XIX, Number 47 UNION PROF. TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY j The. Rev. George W. Webber, I pastor of East Harlem Protestant ' Parish and professor at Union The ological Seminary of New York City, will speak in the chapel of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary on Wednesday, Decem ber 1, at 10:00 a. m. The title of i his address will be “The Shape of the Church in the Secular City.” A native of Iowa and a graduate of Harvard University and Union Theological Seminary, Mr. Web ber is noted for his work in East Harlem which he began in 1948. He is also associate professor of Practical Theology at Union The ological Seminary. His recent book, “God’s Colony in Man’s World” has received wide acclaim, and each year many seminary stu dents undertake field work in his parish to gain training and exper ience in the inner city situation. While at Southeastern Seminary, Mr. Webber will meet with various student groups in connection with the observance of Missionary Day. The chapel service is open to the general public. Published at Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 Friday Morning, Nov. 26, 1965 8 pages this week 10c Per Copy 93% of United Fund Goal Reac bed Local Girls Vie For Miss Rescue Dec. 3 iianlis|ivin| The Wake Forest Rescue Squad will hold its beauty pagent on Fri day evening, Dec. 3 at the High School Gym. Contestants, escorts and spon sors are as follows: Rita Brown, Steven Faircloth, Electric Motor Shop; Judy Coley, Donald Pleas ants, Willis Funeral Service; June Cooper, Bobby Green, Harvey Holding Esso; Nancy Davis, John Byrne, Gene Baker Insurance; Mary Ella Dodd, Wayne Ray, Star-Lite Restaurant and Motel; Stannie Fairish, Sammy Brewer, Professional TV Service; Char lotte Franklin, Chris Cane, Ben- le game against White- Wake Forest fans had a on chartered buses com- A stop at Hardees in 1 proved to be disastrous After everyone left, one gi )st and finding a likely j nie’s Grill; Sharon Fuller, Rodney Iwed it for about an hour Davis, The Wake Weekly; Wyvon- na Hall, Don Perry, Lowery’s Gro cery and Market; Emily Jo Hold ing, John Henry Denton, Wake Forest Florist; Polly Jones, Charles Perry, Star-Lite Hairstyl- Lign was spotted: “S. C. [Evidently they were on road. Turning around back to Hardees, they proper way and arrived loo A. M. ing; Alice Faye Lowery, Jimmy Powell, S & W Chevrolet; Marilyn Mangum, Guy Ray, Jr., Bright- Daniel Funeral Home; Brenda Pleasants, Joe Stertz, General Laundry and Cleaners; Elaine Rich, William Glover, Strickland Auto Supply; Linda Rollins, Steve Pearce, B & S Dept. Store; Mel anie Smith, Ricky Timberlake, Garner’s Esso; Alice Thornton, Wade Briggs, Smith Furniture Co.; Martha Thornton, Mike Cur- rin, Weston’s Hardware; Judy Un derwood, David Lee, Chappell Mo tors; Mary Alice Warren, Freddie Daniel, Ray Tire Service. All contestants will be presented in evening gown and in talent com petition. Judges will be prominent people from the Raleigh area. Admission is 50c for students and 1.00 for adults. Proceeds wiU be used to purchase urgently needed equipment for the Wake Forest Rescue Squad. Woman^s Club Plans December Party The Wake Forest Woman’s Club will meet Thursday, Dec. 2, in the Community House. A Christmas program is being planned by Mrs. W. C. Strickland, Mrs. James Blackmore and Mrs. Leland Jones. Each member will bring a gift which will be placed under the Christmas tree and distributed during the social hour. Hostesses are Mrs. W. C. Strickland, Mrs. Henry Curren, Mrs. Everett Sny der, Mrs. John Sanderford, and Mrs. Boyce Medlin. The Wake Forest United Fund nas reacaea 9ayo of ns goal or $a,ba4.4o accoromg to campaign cnairman. Dr. E. Duther Copeland. Alt put two divisions went over 100% with the schools t public schools and seminary) having j.zi% of their goal. Both industry and business fail ed to reach tneir goals, but Dr. Copeland indicated more may come in on these. The local indus tries (employees and company gifts) contributed $2568.90 for 88% of their goal. The breakdown was Royal Cotton Mill, $650; Schrader, $694; Burlington’s Wake Finishing Company, $935; and Athey Corp., $379. John Wooten was chair man of this division. We Gather Together In Thankful Spirit To meet with family and friends ... to express our thankful ness for the many good things of life . . . these happy customs be gan with the first Thanksgiving Day. And may they long continue! At this season, it’s our favorite custom to extend our thanks and best wishes to our friends and customers. Tb all of you, a happy, hearty Thanksgiving season! The Wake Weekly Christmas Dinner Tickets on Sale Through Dec. 10 Tickets for the annual Christ mas dinner are on sale at Central Carolina Bank from Mrs. Elaine PoweU. The dinner will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 7:00 p. m. in the Seminary Cafeteria. Tickets are $1.50. No tickets will be sold after Dec. 10. Be sure and get your tickets early so you won’t miss this delightful community celebration of the Yule Season. Newcomers to the community are given a special invitation to at tend. Other divisions with amounts collected, chairmen, and % of goal are as follows: Advance Gifts, H. D. Miller, $1,332.00, 102%; Gov ernmental (hospital, post oifice and town), S. W. Brewer Jr., $316, 105%; Residential, Mrs. James Tull, $504.80, 101%; Schools (pub lic schools and seminary). Dr. CarroR Trotter, $1,809.25, 121%; Business, John D. Lyon, $2213.50, 76.3%. Dr. Copeland issued the follow ing statement this week: “Let me express my great appreciation for the excellent cooperation and sup port which the citizens of the Wake Forest community have given to the United Fund this faU. I am es pecially grateful to the many per sons who have helped in the solici tation.” If anyone has been missed in the collection, he may still send a pledge or contribution to Luther Copeland, Box 848, Wake Forest. Annual Christmas Tea Set For Sunday, Dec. 5 The annual Community Christ mas Tea sponsored by the Wake Forest Home Demonstration Club will be held Sunday, Dec. 5 from 3 to 5 p.m. ETAOIN ET it is a family affair and every one, especially newcomers, is cordially invited to attend. Gift Sought for Men in Viet Nam Gifts and books for U. S. serv- I by National Guard Plane to a re icemen in Viet Nam being collect- gional center at Charlotte. The ed locally will be taken to Raleigh Department of Defense will then where they will be flown Dec. *3 ( arrange transportation to Viet CiiMans Sponsor Turkey Shoot A turkey shoot, sponsored by the Wake Forest Civitan Club, is being held each Thursday, Friday and Saturday back of Keith’s Su per Market. Hours are 7 to 10 p. m. Thurs days and Fridays and from 1 to 10 p. m. Saturdays. Civitans invite everyone to come out for a good time. Society Honors Two . C. Hall (left) and Mrs. James H. Harris with Dr. Crit- Sirthplace Society meeting Friday. —(Bob Allen Photo). Sister of Judge Donald Gulley Dies Graveside services for Mrs. Mar garet Gulley Bonaud of Wilming ton who died Friday were conduct ed Sunday by the Rev. A. L. Mc Ghee in Oakdale Cemetery. Mrs. Bonaud was a native of Wake Forest, a member of Wake Forest Baptist Church and was a member of the New Hanover High School Faculty for several years. Survivors include her husband, Augustus Bonaud; two brothers. Judge Donald Gulley of Wake For est and Tom Gulley of Franklin- ton. Plans to Restore Interior - the Wake Forest 1 retary after having served mnce place Society, Inc. at the society was founded. President I'leeting here Friday, |ns for restoring the Calvin Jones House. |>ittenden, president, 1> some $20,000 would 1 complete the restor- lup agreed that, work |gin until the money complete the pro- announced that a |0 had been received lith Reynolds Foun dation gifts will be C. C. Crittenden; Vice-President John Wooten; and Treasurer J. L. i Warren were re-elected. ' Mr. Dick Sawyer, Dept, of Ar chives and History, showed color slides of several historic site re storations in North Carolina. At the meeting. Dr. Crittenden and members of the society paid tribute to Mrs. James A. Harris who made a motion in 1956 at the Wake Forest Garden Club that a committee be appointed to save amilies of Calvin ! the oldest house in Wake Forest scheduled to be torn down to make way for the Seminary Cafeteria. The following Garden Club Com mittee was appointed: Chairman, Mrs. James A. Harris, Mrs. El liott Earnshaw, Mrs. Hubert Po- teat, Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson, Mrs. O. K. Holding, Mrs. David Smoot, Miss Nannie Holding, Mrs. C S. Black, Mrs. A. C. Reid, Mrs. Don ald Gully, Mrs. Helen Johnston and Is of the college and [persons will be con- litributions. [ located on North [vhich was the first like Forest College, liric House Museum V- Massed a resolution ipreciation to Mrs. is retiring as sec- Mrs. W. R. PoweU. In behalf of the Wake Forest Garden Club, Mrs. Harris thanked Dr. Crittenden and members of the society without whom the house, which was the first admin istration building of Wake Forest College, could not have been saved. The first funds raised, through the Garden Club Committee to save this old house of local and historical and educational interest, were given by local citizens as fol lows: The James More DAR Chap ter, Mrs. T. P. Jones, Mrs. Elliott Earnshaw, Mrs. Hubert Poteat, Mrs. Annie T. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Lake, Mrs. T. E. Holding, ' Dr. and Mrs. George Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollowell, Mr. Le Roy Martin, Wake Insurance Co., j Dr. and Mrs. Everett GiU, Mrs. Geo Bolus, Mrs. Thurman Kitchin, Sr.,, Dr, W. R. Cullom, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sidenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- (Continued on page 4) PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. — Marine Private First Class Michael R. Cruser is congratulated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cruser, here Nov. 15 following his graduation from recruit training. With them are his younger brother, Clyde (center) and his senior drill instructor. Sergeant E. W. Johnson (left). A 1965 graduate of Wake Forest High School, PFC Cruser was meritoriously promot ed to his present rank, named “Outstanding Recruit” of Platoon 382, and awarded Leatherneck Magazine’s Dress Blue Uniform Award. He wUl report to Memphis, Tenn. for aviation school follow ing basic infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Crusers reside at 119 Vernon Ave., Wake Forest. (Official USMC photo by LCpl. Dave Duffin) Nam and distribution among troops. Miss Jesse Davis, who has spear headed the coUection in Wake For est, will pick up items if you will call her at 556-3560. Gifts may be left at Petronia’s Beauty Shop or The Wake Weekly office. The air lift — a nationwide ef fort authorized by the Department of Defense to carry Christmas gifts from groups and organiza tions in American communities to U. S. servicemen in Viet Nam is entitled “Christmas Star”. Gifts most suitable for donation are those which “are not perish able, not highly fragile, and do I not require electric current.” Pa per back books, personal items, j writing paper, games, etc. are j fine. Gifts received here will be pooled \i'ith collections in other areas and ■viU not be designated for Wake County servicemen or any specific group. In Raleigh veteran’s organiza tions and their auxiliaries are col lecting gifts and signatures for a “mile-long” letter of Chris,tmas greetings to be sent to U. S. serv icemen in Viet Nam. This tem porary office for collection of gifts is located at 411 Fayetteville St. in Raleigh. ■ More of us would be willing to lend an ear to other people’s trou ble if they didn’t try to chew it off. Blazers and Berets Senior Band members Jimmy Williams and Gail Short model new band uniforms. —(Photo by Bob Allen). Band to get new uniforms DuBois Growns Harvest Queen The Harvest Festival and Bail was presented at DuBois School Tuesday night amid beautiful fall ' decorations. | The special feature was the crowning of Miss Lois Langley as Harvest Queen of 1965. Miss Lang ley was escorted by Kevin Harris, both are sophomores. The queen was attired in a beautiful gown which blended completely with the dresses of the ladies in her court. Miss Langley is active in many school activities and is considered by both her classmates and teach ers as the ideal queen to represent DuBois School. Miss Harvest Queen was crown ed by Donnel Burton, Senior and the only finalist in the Wake Coun- ty-Raleigh area for the Founda tion Achievement of Outstanding Negro Students. Attendants to the queen were Misses Pricille Watkins, Jolene Smith, and Debra Eaton. Another important feature of the festival was the crowning of Par ent Queens, Mrs. Mae Hood and Mrs. Chariety Dunn. This phase of the program was a means of showing appreciation for the sup port received from the parents of the school. The parent queens are both active and strong supporters of the P. T. A. and the school. They were crowned by the Princi pal T. J. CuUer. Another feature of the program was to encourage, a Scholarship Fund, which has been established for the DuBois graduates who are continuing in school. Those graduates who are en- roUed in colleges and other insti tutions in this area were invited to attend the affair for special recog nition. From St. Augustine’s Col lege — Danny Scarborough, and Enoch Hood, Jr. Shaw University — Misses Vera AUen, Annette Al len; Edward Williams and Law rence Shackleford. North Carolina College at Durham — Luther Wat kins, Sherle Boone, Otis Jones., Donald Hartsfield, Misses Dianne WiUiams, Shirley Peppers, Rosa Parker, and Maurice Hinton. Ra leigh Business College — Leona Sneed and Leonia Perry. W. W. Holding Technical Institute — James Davis, Joe Evans, and Norflet Mangum. Rex Hospital School of Nursing — Carol Stal- Ungs. North Carolina State Uni versity — Richard Shackleford. The gymntorium was beautifully decorated, under the direction of Mrs. T. J. Syms, “In Autumn Cre- I ations.” All participants were dressed in fall colors. Miss Sandra Mangum, a junior (Continued on page 4) The Wake Forest Band Boosters Club have opened a drive to raise funds for the purchase of 40 new uniforms. The present uniforms are over ten years old and with the exception of a few replace ments are in need of many costly repairs. The original uniforms if replaced now at present day prices are about $80 each. A new type of uniform, which is now used by more schools, and is less expensive is planned. (The cost to be paid by the club is about $35 for boys and $31 for girls.) The Club plans to buy Red Blazers with Silver Buttons and an embroider ed Wake Forest Band Insignia on the pocket and Black Montgomery Berets with silver lyre ornament. White shirts are to be worn and the red ties already owned by the band. Each band member is expected to pay the cost of biack pants or skirts to be ordered from Robert RoUings Company and these wiU belong to the member ordering them. In cases of more than one child from the same family in the band the club plans to pay for 2nd or 3rd pants or skirts needed and the club will retain ownership of these. Band members will also be expected to wear black shoes and socks for all parades or perform ances. It is also hoped that sufficient money might be raised to purchase red sweaters for the Junior Band to wear in parades. Anticipated cost is $3.99 each. The Senior band marched ;in the Raleigh Christmas Parade Monday, and both the Junior and Senior bands will take part in the Wake Forest Parade on Dec. 10. Brooks and Elm Get Paved The streets in front of Miller Oil Co. and Keith’s Market finally get paving to replace dust and mud.
The Wake Weekly and Youngsville-Rolesville Record (Wake Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1965, edition 1
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