North Carolina Newspapers

t molesville News ll*" T. Barham Jr [i ^;hael Underwood, !:|«i,/[rs. Curtis Underwood, home after spending n Charlotte with Rex spf Mr. and Mrs. Frank J iHjMrs. Walter Scarboro ■jiSiidie and Spencer along pencer Pulley are va- 'jig.iis week in Virginia. 'iU^to visit Williamsburg, *|rri and points of iiuerest ihiim, D. C. Mrs. Halton Mitchell !r, Donna, along with Barham, Sr., Sharron d Jimmy Miller, spent at Yaupon Beach. Wiggins, an of Rolesville. Ben Adams is a patient at Me mortal Hospital in Chapbl Hill, having been transferred there last week from Rex Hospital. and Tim Wall, chil- I and Mrs. James Wall, It ed home after spend- ■jk with Mr. and Mrs. |/en and children in N. C. Mr. and Mrs. i them for the week-end them to Rolesville. was honored on his y by members of his dinner on Wednesday 1 )th at Shearon’s Grill. at;ling were: Mrs. Wall, [ rs. Chester Wall and ieigh; Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aivin 1 sons, Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ad and bring n for ... 4 off y Pair of ^AN SHOES NDLY IE STORE LINTON, N. C. Houseguests last week, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pearce, were Miss Mary Willie Allen of Wash ington, D. C. and Miss Mabel Hunt of Rocky Mount. Joining them for Wednesday was Mrs. Clyde Mur phy of Henderson. Joining them for dinner on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilmer of Ra leigh; Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Glo ver of Bailey and W. B. Stevenson of Rocky Mount. Miss Allen, was hostess on Thursday night at a din ner at the Plantation Inn. Attend ing were Mrs. A. Y. Allen, Mrs. Evelyn Freeman, both of Youngs- ville; Miss Mabel Hunt of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Herman Pearce. Mrs. O. T. Barham, Jr., appear ed last Thursday on Bette Elliot’s Femme Fare program aioag witn two other homemakers for her Homemaker’s Forum. Their dis cussion was on “Being A Good Neighbor.” Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mathany, along with Mr. and Mrs. Randell Henderson of Raleigh, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Carey Robertson of Knightdale, are vacSitioning this week at Virginia Beach, Va. The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Thurs., July IS, 1967, Page 7 Graham Urges Farmers To Vote For Assessments Shown standing on the top row of the large crates full of “cukes” is little Johnny Barham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Barham. —(Photo by Lois Barham) RALEIGH — . Agriculture Com missioner James. A. Graham to day urged. North Carolina farmers to v.ote for the continuation of to bacco, peanut, and cotton promo tion assessnaents in referendums scheduled for July 18. Graham also stressed the im portance for Tar Heel farmers of voting in the flue-cured tobacco al lotment referendum, to be held the same day. “Expanding the sale and use of North Carolina tobacco, peanut. Barham Siding Reports Record Cucumber Crop and cotton products is vital to both the farm and non-farm economy. “An overwhelming majority of the farmers concerned have sup ported these assessments in past times, but farmers can’t expect these vital measures to pass with out their continued active support at the polls. It takes a two-thirds majority to pass the assessments and just sitting back and letting the other guy do the voting could, over a period of time, result in the loss of promotion programs of great benefit to the Tar Heel farm er. We cannot ever afford to let over-confidence keep us from vot ing. Graham said marketing is now the biggest job facing farmers and ‘ the promotion programs of the N. C. Cotton Promotion Associa tion, the Tobacco Associates, and the N. C. Peanut Growers Associ ation are essential to the market ing job. This promotion work is paid for out of assessment collec tions. Commissioner Graham advised farmers, “In addition to the three assessments refertendums, farm ers will have the chance, and should take the chance, to ‘put in in their say’ about flue-cured to bacco allotments. “It is my opinion that the acre age-poundage arrangement for to bacco allotments has proven its effectiveness and deserves the farmer’s continued support.” One of the largest cucumber sea sons on record for the “Cuke Plant” at Barham Siding is now in progress reports Ludwell and Coley Barham, operators. Jill and Jenny Fowler, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Jr., are attending the Girl Scout Arts & Crafts School this week at Wiley School in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Jr., and children, will leave over the week-end for Fredericksburg, Va., where he will represent the North Carolina Angus Association at the Virginia Field Day. From there they will toor parts of Maryland and return to North Carolina via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tun nel. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Keith, Joy and Jim, of Hershey, Pa are vis iting both their families, the J. R. Fraziers and the W. E. Keiths, this week. Otters are found on all conti- The Barham brothers say tins is due to the unusually good growing season in recent weeks with plenty of rainfall. Ludwell, bookkeeper, stated that this year they have contracted 171 acres and have 150 growers who bring in their cukes about every other day. From Barham Siding, the cukes are Rolesville Baptist Church News In the absence of Rev. Eari Haynes, who is in revival services at the Samuel Morris Baptist Church in Chatham, Virginia, the Sunday morning message will be delivered by Keith jSchuman of Wake Forest. The pastor of the Samuel Morris Baptist Church is Rev. James Alsop, resident of Rolesville and student at South eastern Seminary in Wake Forest. < nents except Australia. N»*«l ke Insurance Agency j SR HOLDING’S DRUG STORE — CALL 556-3600 I B. Gulley 9 Alleyne B. Benton WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA — Representing — al and Hospital Ins. of All Kinds Family Night will be held next Wednesday night, July 19th with supper at 7 o’clock. Immediately following at eight o’clock, the General W. M. U, and other youth organizations will meet. A film entitled, “Roots of Happiness” will be shown for the men of the church. crated and shipped to the Brook- neal Pickling Company in.Hender-; son. On Monday, which was the largest day of the season, Ludwell estimated that they had already shipped some over 2,440 bushels. Last week’s shipment was over' 6,000 bushels and they feel this week will top that record. The “Cukes” are graded in siz es of L 2.and 3, with the I’st be’ng the best and of course meaning more in cash for the farmer. Be sides the Barham brothers, they hire 8 or 9 boys at the plant to as sist in unloading, grading, weigh ing and crating the cukes ready for shipment. REDDY IDEAS Ten girls from the Junior Girls Ab^iliary will be attending camp next week at Camp Lappihio, which is at Umstead State Park near Raleigh. By Mrs. Betsy S. Pierce Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Company Hints on Making and Freezing Party Sandwiches 1. Spread each bread slice with softened butter or margarine (not melted as it will soak into the bread). 2. Avoid spreading the sand wiches with only mayonnaise, sal ad dressing, or jelly, as these soak into bread and make your sand wiches soggy. 3. Spread with such fillings a.s minced chicken, ham, other meats, egg yolk, cheese or cheese spreads, shrimp, crab, tuna, pea nut butter. Mix the fillings with sandwiches. Taese foods iro best addcQ when the sandwicli.is are eaten. SANDWICH FILLINGS NOTICE OF »UBLIC I FOR CASH, THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF LELLON WRAY SMITH ESTATE JULY 15,1967 10;00 A. M. AT AT THE HOMEPLACE — 219 S. COLLEGE ST., WAKE FOREST, N. C. softened butter or- margarine; p- chopped on ground almonds Vhe following is a list of some of the items of person al property which will he offered for sale: le Wash Stands Antique Clocks )ressers "enter Tables Meture Frames "lothes Trunks lockers and Chairs 3ide-A-Bed lottery ; and Misc. Glass )ough Bowl and Mold [achine nd ‘'Carpenter Toolsi Mantel Clock Old Side Board Old Table and Chairs Self-Player Piano Rugs Wooden and Iron Bed Steads and Springs Refrigerator Lawn Mower Household Dishes, Silverware Cedar Clothes Wardrobe Misc. Household Items a limited amount of mayonnaise to hold spread together. 4. Wrap the sandwiches separate ly as the flavors will mingle and wrap them weU in moisture-vapor- proof material. If you pack a va riety at one time, label each. Place a number of wrapped sandwiches together in a box. This makes for compact storage, easy to find. If you freeze only a few, place them in an ice-cube tray. 5. To prepare closed sandvv'iches for freezing, place them in freez er boxes, or in any other suitable box, in layers, and overwrap them with moisture-vapor-proof mater ial. 6. Place opeii-face sandwiches on square of caidboard for sup port and wrap t'aem with moisture- vapor-proof materila. Wrap rolled, ribbon or other loaf sandwiches, uncut. 7. Sandwiches will thaw in one to two hours; the open-face kind thaw most quickly. Don’t remove outer wrappings until sandwiches are partially thawed. Time the thawing so that the sandwiches are ready just in time for serving. If they are not served immediately hold them in the refrigerator S. Freeze extra fillings and bread already cut in shapes. Spread as needed when quests drop in. 9. Leave out lettuce, parsley, watercress, celery, carrots, toma toes, as they lose their crespnes.s in Mix cream cheese with any one of the following: Chopped nuts Honey and grated orange rind (1 T. each to a 3-ounce pkg, cream cheese) Finely chopped cooked ham or chicken Candied ginger, chopped Chopped olives with or without nuts Or, try the following combinations: Blend together 2 packages cream cheese Vi C. chopped ginger preserves Relax, Use Common Sense to Beat the Heat HEALTH AND SAFETY HINTS FROM AMA You can’t really beat the heat. Whether it’s the heat or the humid ity or both, it’s hot in almost all of the United States in July. After weeks of sweating and steaming, it’s not uncommon to find the heat is beginning to wear you down. You can’t do anything about the outside temperature. You can avoid it if you’re fortunate enough to work and live in air-conditioned comfort, but it still will be hot out side. The American Medical Associa tion points out that there are some things you can do to be more com fortable—^things that can help you beat the heat. Moisten with a little cream 1 C. diced cooked chicken 1/2 tsp. salt 1 T. mayonnaise 1/3 C. well-drained crushed pineapple Combine chicken, salt and pine apple. Moisten mixture with may onnaise. Yield; 5 sandwiches. Stay out of the sun as much as possible, especially during the middle of the day when rays are hottest. Wear light, loose clothing. The ladies have an edge over the men in this respect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only on your physician’s ad vice, particularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart con dition. Take a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and don’t go overboard on cold cuts and salads, unless you like them anyway. Get up early in the morning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. Or work at dusk in the evening, but try to avoid heavy ex ertion during the hottest hours of the day. There is a sound physical reason behind the siesta custom of the tropics. You need exercise in the sum mer as well as in the winter, but don’t overdo it, especially dn extra hot days. Don’t overdo physical exertion, whether at work or at play. The more relaxed outdoor life of the summer months has many advantages to compensate for the heat. Stay relaxed and use comnon sense and you can beat the heat —at least somewhat. Card of Thanks To those who expressed their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we extend our heart felt thanks. The Family of Mrs. Katherine M. Holbrook Camp Kanata Opens 2nd Session Camp Kanata, the Durham YMCA camp near Wake Forest, opened the second period this week with another near capacity attendance. .According to Camp Director Joe L. Ballenger, boys attending the camp for the first two periods have come from Dur ham, Burlington, Raleigh, Green ville, Butner, Roxboro, Hurdle Mill, Hillsborough, Oxford, Gar ner, Hobbsville, Colerain and Car- borro. Camp Kanata operates for four two-week periods. Ballenger indi cated there are still some open ings in the third and fourth peri ods. The third period starts July 17. : A rest area on the interstate highway system is for motorists who, after a long drive, want to get out and stretch a bit, and promptly sit do\yn. ENJOY SUM MER FUN, DRIVE THE NO. ONE — CHEVROLET! Millard Dickerson • Phone 556-3137 or 556-4531 SAW CHEVROLET, Inc. WAKE F,ORE$t, N. C. The Chinese pioneered in the use of jade as a precious stone. Mrs. Wiggins Honored Vi C. peanut butter 1/2 C. chopped dates Vi C. honey 2 T. lemon juice Combine peanut butter, dates, honey and lemon juice and mix to- V2 C. peanut butter Vi C. raisins Vi C. drained crushed pineapple 2 T. pineapple juice Combine peanut butter, raisins and pineapple. Add pineapple juice and mix well. Yield: 5 sand wiches. Shrimp Spread and Olive Butter Use chocolate wafers or fig bars, putting 2 together with cream cheese filling. Vanilla Wafers filled with a cream cheese and apple butter combination. Whole half pecans — place sharp cheese between and press together. Mrs. Taylor Wiggins, bride of April 15th, was honored at a Float ing Bridal Shower on Friday night, July 7th at the home of- Mrs. Bes sie W. Bowling in Rolesville. Mrs. Wiggins is the former Malinda Hyatt of Murphy-. The honoree was presented a g^e^ts calling during the evening, white carnation corsage ana an electrical appliance from the htst- esses who were Mrs. Chester Wall of Raleigh; Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. Bowling,. both'of Rolesville. Guests were greeted upon their arrival by Mrs. Chester Wall. Mrs. Bowling, poured punch. The dining table was covered in a white lace tablecloth and cen tered on it was an arrangement of white gladioli, mums and green ery. This was flanked by while candles in silver holders. Other summer floral arrangements were placed throughout the home. Guests were served lime ice, bri dal cakes, mints and nuts, carry ing out a green and white color scheme. There were approximately 20 1 Tastier Meals. Easier, Faster! Modern ways to make food better . . . modern living . . . yours with L.P. Gas. Count on us for service. LITTLE RIVER ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 556-3576 Wake Forest YOU CAN BUY Your Auto Collision and Liability INSURANCE On EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ASSIGNED RISK or REGULAR CHANNEL Get FULL COVERAGE NOW — YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD F. J. WILLIAMS AGENCY PHONE 556-3332 — ROLESVILLE, N. C. 1913 WFC Baseball Team Relatives of the late Lellon Wray “Long” Smith, in going through his personal belongings in preparation for a sale Saturday, have found items of interest to old Wake Forest people. ’“Long” gradu ated from Wake Forest Coliege in 1913 after making a name for himself as a baseball pitcher. The 1913 “Howler” says “he has made himself prominent by his pitching, being feared by every batter who has faced him.” Here, “Long” (third from right, back row) and some of his teammates posed for this post card picture. The annual says “his almost excessive modesty, instead of detract ing, adds charm.” Other familiar faces, names and landmarks make the annuals interesting. The late Randolph Benton was team manager. Owen F. Herring, L. L. Carpenter, and Romulus Skaggs (a brother-in-law of the Olives) are among the seniors pictured. Armour’s Campfire lb. IR-T lb. Bacon 57ckoffee49c I Armour Star Round Full Cut lb. I FANTASTIK “ If FREE 1 Qt. Fantastik Refill! RAINBOW ASSORTMENT Strietmann’s pkg. 45c CINNAMON CRISP Strietmann’s 43c PREMIUM SALTINES Nabisco lb. 33c WAVERLY Wafers Nabisco (Buttery, Crispy) 3.5c Drinks Welch’s Grape 46 oz. Bananas'*’ 1|}* Kleenex Jumbo Roll TOWELS 29* Baby Food Beechnut Strained Jar 10c I Rolesville Market & Supply Co. PHONE 556-5259 Member BETTER VAL-U FOOD STORES, INC We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities ROLESVILLE, N. C.