Ag Boys Rake, Seed Holding Lot
ure teacher Mac Bridge and his stu- ity House last Friday. The lot has heen donated
pictured raking, seeding, and fertiliz- to the town for use as a park,
olding propertly next to the Commun- —(Photo by Bob Allen)
Missionary To
Phillipines Will
Speak at WMU Mon.
The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Thurs., April 13, 1967, Page 3
Dr. Walter James Moorhead,
missionary on furlough from the
Philippines, will be the guest
speaker at, the General W. M. S.
meeting at the Wake Forest Bap
tist Church on Monday, April 17,
at 8:00 p. m. Dr. Moorhead has
been a teacher in the Davas Bible
School since 1962.
Invitations have been issued to
all the local W. M. S. groups and
other interested persons are cor
dially invited to hear this outstand
ing speaker.
Announce Birth
Dr. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Devenau of Camp LeJeune an
nounce the birth of a son James
Lawrence, Jr. on April 7.
Mrs. Devenaux is the former
Jerry Sue Stroud of Roanoke Rap
ids. Rev. and Mrs. 1. T. Stroud are
the great grandparents.
Local Native Attends
Girl Scout Meet In
;*s!sisieiett*e!sisieigisisisisjgisigigigtgig!gtg;ig!gjgigigigtg4gtgj5!g{g!g!gigtg!gigig45igigigtg,jj^
ike Forest Social & Local
*,|/rrs. Howard Mangum | Captain and Mrs. David Erwin
fff lad as their guests this and children, Vickie and Gill, re-
pps. Mangum’s nieces, turned from Paris, France, last
j Erum, and Beth Wig- week and are visiting Mrs. Erwin’s
i>|5ter, Virginia. parents. Dr. and Mrs. Olin T. Bink-
Holden, Jr. and Mrs. ley. With the Erwins is Miss Ma-
|;s visited Mr. and Mrs. rie-Claud Lelacep from Fontenay-
^ tins in Kinsole, Va. le-Fleury, France who will be liv-
■s.!jldie O’Shields in Rich- ing with the Erwins for a year.
Vi: last weekend. 1
Captain Erwin has been in the
a Mrs. Melvin Winters
Sre in Norfolk, Virginia graj^ in Paris since January, 1965
IT • om Mro r\oT»^ , , . - _ . .
mf.
m:
Judge Advocate General’s Pro-
elp Mrs. Winter s par- and his next post of duty will be
1 Mrs. Henry H. Meek- Xacoma, Washington,
e their 36th wedding
Mr. Henry Meekins I Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Sr. of
>^e with them for a: Dunn, N. C. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartsfield
and family last week.
rs. Harold D. Meekins
ni:)f Norfolk, Va. visited
d her family. Rev. and
d: Winters and Kris over
^Irs. Martin Roy of Ft.
iffla and Mr. and Mrs.
lens of Newport News,
tid Mr. Franklin atted-
how in Mt. Holly, N. C.
ted the Lyman Frank
er the weekend. Mrs.
sister of Mrs. Frank-
Susan Lee, Mandy Timberlake,
and Lauren Wadford are among
the children who are in with
mumps this week.
y Becton had as her
s Monday her sister,
imith, her niece, Mrs.
ell of High Point, her
Mrs. Edna Whitehead
laClif. and her brother
Dr. and Mrs. A. P.
a(t)f Rocky Mount. Mrs.
Mrs. Edna Whitehead
with Mrs. Becton for
dCluh Studiosa
Tour
I hlem Tuesday
lembers of the Book
a went to Winston-Sa-
stlesday to tour the Old
R#ration. They spent the
aere and were delight-
detailed rstoration.
making the trip were
Inderwood, Mrs. W. H.
pfs. John Sanderford,
Vooten, Jr., Mrs. John
Dickie Davis, Mrs.
arijitchin, Jr., and Mrs.
ah
ft!
*iiJournal
^iant Editor
iiThe Darches
ss
nt editor of the Farm
■jjazine, Sally Kaiser, of
visited the Douglas
y last week.
ec"
Jies are a Farm Jour-
•oup and Miss Kaiser
I' find out what is going
fe and what their prob-
is concerned mainly
of home furnishings
rs. Darch had injured
Mrs. L. K. Stephenson
isitor around to visit
terest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay and
family and Mrs. Frank Gay visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Best and fam
ily in Rocky Mount Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H; Branson had
as their guests this week Mrs.
Branson’s sister. Miss Edith Phil
lips of Portsmouth, Va. Last week
end Mr. and Mrs. Branson visited
Mrs. Branson’s sister, Mrs. James
Kirkman, in Smithfield.
Mrs. J. W. Mason had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Watkins of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy
and Mrs. Maude Edwards visited
Mrs. Murphy’s daughter, Mrs.
Jack Davis. They also visited Mrs.
Murphy’s sister, Mrs. Aubrey Da
vis in Wake Forest last Saturday.
Garmusch, Germany
GARMISCH, Germany, April
10th. Mrs. Max E. Wineinger,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Johnston
Eddie, Mike, and Becky Dixon
of Greenville spent the weekend
with their cousin, Steven Ritchie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ritchie.
Mr. D. I. McLeod of Rembert,
S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McLeod and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Marie Joyner, Diane, and
Evelyn Tarn spent last weekend at
Carolina Beach and attended the
Azalea Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. William Fish
er entertained her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Northrop, at dinner
at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst
Wednesday. They celebrated Mrs.
Northrup’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Midgette
and family of Grifton, N. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hill over the
weekend.
of Wake Forest, N. C. has arrived
here to attend the annual confer
ence of the North Atlantic Girl
Scouts at the Garmisch Recreation
Area, 11-13 April 1967.
Mrs. Wineinger, whose husband
Sgt. Max E. Wineinger is serv
ing with the 2n Bn 41st Arty in
As chaff enburg, Germany is one of
600 Girl Scout volunteer leaders
attending the conference.
These volunteers serve approx
imately 20,000 American girls liv
ing temporarily abroad who
through (Jirl Scouting have a link
with home in a program they may
continue when they return to the
U. S.A.
In the three day conference Mrs.
Wineinger will exchange ideas
and experiences with other adult
volunteers who serve as Girl
Scout troop leaders, neighborhood
chairmen, troop committee mem
bers, troop consultants, tro(\p or
ganizers, trainers of leaders and
day camp directors.
Sorry, No Waste
Paper Pick-up!
Mrs. J. L. Shearon announces
that there will be no pick up of
newspapers this week. Please do
not put them out. Announcements
I will be made later.
Students of Holding School of Dance participat
ed in the Wake Forest Band Variety Show last
week. Some of the ballet dancers were (1 to r)
Mary Alice Warren, Hallie Arrington, Shirley Ca
therine Wooten, Margaret Edwards, Betsy Poer-
schke, Kathy McDonald, and Judy Harstfield.
Raleigh
Speaks
Editor Sam Ragan
at Club Banquet
w.
Wilkinson, HI, president, to the
members, husbands, and other
guests present. Mr. Carlton Chap
pell responded.
The Wake Forest Woman’s Club welcome was given by Mrs. R
held their annual banquet April 6,
at the Seminary Cafeteria. The
theme was “Hats and Spring” and
large red tulips were arranged in
a huge hat on the speaker’s table.
Smaller hats on the other tables
contained mixed spring flowers.
The programs represented straw
hats for the men and hats decor
ated with flowers and ribbons for
the ladies.
Alfter the invocation by Mrsi;
James Blackmore, chaplain, the
At the conclusion of the boun
tiful dinner. Dr. Ben Johnson sang
two numbers. He was accompa
nied by Mrs. Donald Cook.
^)tice
We honor any funeral
home’s burial association
ailed upon to render funeral service to a family that has
sociation insurance with another funeral firm, the fam-
eceive full credit for this burial association at Bright
Home.
Ight Funeral Home
■I
, 2-Way Radio, Oxygen-Equipped,
Conditioned Ambulance Service
• The FUNERAL HOME Of WHITE CARS
6-58H Comer of So. Main and Elm Wake Forest
Mrs. C. C. Hildebrand introduced
the speaker, Mr. Sam Ragan, who
is the executive editor of “The
News and Observer” and “The Ra
leigh Times”. Since 1948 he has
written a Sunday column “South
ern Accent” in “The News and
Observer”, a column of literary
criticism, anecdotes, oddments,
commentaries, and poetry. He
also conducts a writers’ workshop
at N. C. State University.
Mr. Ragan spoke of various writ
ing tricks and techniques. He said
writing is both a disease and a
high calling, a desire of man to
preserve something of himself for
posterity, and that all writers in a
sense are reporters. The Bible and
the dictionary are indispensable
books for writers, he added. Mr.
Ragan said all writers have dif
ferent ha'bits, some can write only
in solitude; others must be with
people. Some writers are inspired
by nature; others are distracted
by it. He defined a poem as mere
ly fragments of sights and sounds
and other things that nag at the
subconscious until they come into
being. Mr. Ragan concluded his
speech by reading poems and ex
cerpts he has at times published
in “Southern Accent”.
Mrs. John Lyon, awards chair
man, presented the “Wake Forest
Clubwoman of the Year” award to
the president, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs.
Lyon mentioned that it was be
cause of Mrs. Wilkinson’s devotion
to good organization and to her
careful planning that her year’s
work has run so smoothly.
Mrs. Bob Olsen, chairman of the
Fine Arts Department, presented
to the club a beautiful pair of
silver candelabra which were
bought by the members of her de
partment from proceeds from their
year’s projects. Members of this
department were recognized: Mrs.
Olsen, Mrs. J. L. Baum, Mrs. Ran
dolph Benton, Mrs. Henry Curren,
Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mrs. Guy Hill,
Miss Nannie Holding, Mrs. Marc
Lovelace, Mrs. Paul Newton, Mrs.
W. C. Stephenson, and Mrs. John
Waylatid.
Mrs. Wilkinson recognized the
hostesses who had planned and
decorated for the banquet. They
were Mrs. Harold Washington and
Mrs. Henry Curren, co-chairman,
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Everette
Snyder, Mrs. Carlton Chappell,
Miss Mabel West, and Mrs. C. C.
Hildebrand.
COMl IN l%ND SEE Hour YOU SAVE!
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S '' -L. > i !
Choice Rib & Sirloin (Good on the Grill) lb.
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Choice Round
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SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 99
First Cut
Pork Chops 49c
Strietmann’s Chocolate Chip and
Swedish Creams (SAVE 10c) bag
Wilson Sugar Cured
V2 or whole lb.
IVnPY Personal Size k bars 111a
m l lOIlOH DUERGEHI
Quart JJc Gal. JJc
^RI¥IBX
Libby’s Pineapple-Grapefruit 46 oz. can
H Double-Q lb. can
Salmon
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Call 556-3133 for Free
Delivery and Phone
Order Service
South Brooks Street Behind
Chappel Ford, Wake Forest, N. C.