lolesville News
. T. Barham Jr.
Young of Rolesville
rnes of Wendell visit-
;ij eek-end with Mr. and
’erry at Ft. Jackson,
;urday, they all went
ich, S. C.
Rolesville for the
h relatives and also
Rogers Reunion on
Fred Day Rogers of
C Mr. and Mrs.
ir, and family of Oden-
L|r. and Mrs. Charles
Bo mily of Vienna, Va.,
36, III, of Silver
and Mr. and Mrs.
ner and sons of West
C.
I’
In,
fid's. Coley Barham and
the week-end vaca-
ijjatjlantic Beach
,Oir Barham, Sr., was
fjier birthday at a Bar
on Saturday night at
id. Those attending
d Mrs. Lewis Sorrell,
1. Sherill Dixon, Mrs.
, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
le Barham, Jr., and
all of Raleigh; Mr.
ton Mitchell and Don-
Mrs. L. F. Weathers,
. Howard Davis, Mr.
E^Jimmy Larison, Miss
vards, and Mrs. Es
all of Rolesville; Mrs
n of Wake Forest and
I Jimmy Miller of Pontiac, Mich., a
grandson of Mrs. Barham, who is
spending several weeks visiting
her.
The Rolesville Bridge Club met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. R. P.
Rogers ip WaKo Forest for a
Bridge Dinner.
Miss Aileen Rogers will attend
the 25th Anniversary of the Or
ganization of the WAVES in Ra
leigh, tomorrow, July 28th. She
served in the WAVES from 1943-
1946.
Members of the Graduating
Class of Rolesville High School of
1962, will have a Class Reunion
on Saturday night, July 29th at
Lake Mirl beginning at 5:30 with
a picnic. Marvin Kearney is pres
ident and Connie Chappel is class
secretary.
Mrs. Richard Rogers of Ahoskie, !
formerly of Wake Forest, returned '
to her home Saturday after being j
a patient at Mary Elizabeth Hos
pital for some tests. Mrs. Rogers, I
Vickie, Michael and Christie visit-.
ed the Gene Pearces for a while j
on Saturday before returning to j
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, j
Ronnie, Vickie and Richard, Mr. ^
and Mrs. Jimmy Pearce, James
and MaLee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Shearon and Ron, Steve Shearon
and Mrs. Judy Pearce, returned
to their homes on Sunday after
vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Floy O’Neal and Shirley,
Laura Lee, daughter-in-law, Eve
lyn, a granddaughter, and Mrs.
Meta Woodlief spent a week at
Cherry Grove, S. C. Beach recent
ly. Mrs. Gene Pearce, Vickie Dan
iel and Gayle Woodlief joined them
for the week end along with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Baker arid children
and Jimmy O’Neal of Durham.
Eckner Pearce of Dublin Road,
Raleigh will return to his home
this week from Springfield, Mass,
after attending school for the past
three weeks there.
The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C., Thurs., July 27, 1967, Page
Farm
Rates
Accident
Children
List
High
Rolesville Lions who have just erected a new sign are James
Wall, Neal Mitchell, and James Alsop. Rev. Earl Haynes also as
sisted, but was not present when the picture was made.
(Lois Barham Photo)
Lions Erect Signs
Signs ordered by the Rolesville |
Lions Club several months " ago j
arrived last week and several j
members were busy on Friday af-1
owr Open
In Rolesville
s Drug Store
W. Thornton,
Registered Pharmacist
ssured ... any prescriptions filled
jj re compounded with extra care.
Refreshing Fountain Service
Whitman*s Delicious Candy
|til 9 p.m. Daily For Your Conven-
fxcept Thursday — 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.
Sunday, July 30 from 2 to 6 p.m.
PHONE 556-3304 TODAY!
DR. FRED SANDUSKY
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce of
! Wake Forest, announce the birth
I of a daughter, Christy Lynn on
July 19th at Rex Hospital. Mrs.
Pearce is the former Linda Carol
Williams of Rolesville.
DR. SANDUSKY TO PREACH AT ROLESVILLE
In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Earl Haynes, Sunday, July 30
for both morning and evening wor
ship services. Dr. Fred Sandusky,
Registrar and Director of Admis
sions at Southeastern Seminary in
Wake Forest, will apeak.
Sandusky, who was born in Mon-
ticello, Kentucky, received his edu
cation at the University of Flor
ida; Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Appalachian State
Teachers College and Duke Uni
versity. Prior to becoming regis
trar at Southeastern in 1955, he
was Professor of Bible at Wingate
Junior College; and later Academ-
Cards of Thanks
We are sincerely thankful to
friends and neighbors for their
rnany expressions of sympathy
during our sad bereavement. Our
appreciation cannot be adequately
expressed.
The Family of
Herbert E. Sanders
Words cannot adequately ex
press our deep appreciation for the
many kind and sympathetic acts
that came to us at the time of our
recent bereavement.
The Family of
Rosanna P. Barham
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so mariy beautiful and
practical ways during our recent
bereavetnent, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
The Family of
John Craige Jones
ic Dean at Wingate. At the pres
ent time, he serves as a Trustee
of Wingate College. Sandusky is,
active in civic and church affairs
in Wake Forest, where he and
his family reside. He has served
as, teacher of a Men’s Class in the
Wake Forest Baptist Church and
as chairman of the diaconate. He
is a director of the Wake Forest
Savings and Loan Association and
the Wake Forest Chamber of Com
merce, and has been an active
Lion for several years.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Haynes and
family are on vacation visiting
with relatives in Florida. They ex
pect to be back in Rolesville on
August 4th.
Baptismal services were held on
Sunday night for six new mem
bers. They were Mrs. G. T. Har
rison, Mrs. Larry Daniel, Patrick
Haynes, Rodney Privette, Craig
Lancaster and Jackie Thompson.
The Rev. Earl Haynes, pastor, was
in charge of the service. Assisting
with the candidates were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McGee and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Tharringtori, Jr., mem
bers of the Baptismal Committee.
ternoon getting them erected at
the city limits of Rolesville in each
direction.
The signs which carry the Lion
Symbol and the notation of Lions
International is worded beneath
With the Rolesville Lions and their
meeting dates.
ROLESVILLE LIONS
PLAN BULB SALE
Members of the Rolesville Lions
Club will be conducting a Light
Bulb Sale on Saturday beginning
at 4 o’clock at the new Stop Light
in Rolesville.
According to Chairman Neal Mit
chell, the bulbs are 25 cents each,
or a pack of eight for $2.
Proceeds from this , sale will be
placed in their ' treasury for a
future project.
Every time I think of how hum
ble I am, I feel so proud.
Thrifty Homemaker
Can Make Own
Spray Starch
If you’re , interested in saving
pennies at the grocery store, here’s
a tip. “Instead of buying a can of
spray starch, make, your own,”
suggests Mrs. Mary L. Russ, home
economics extension agent, Brun
swick County.
To do this, buy a bottle of con
centrated liquid starch. Pour a
fourth cup of this concenjtrated
starch into a clean empty window
cleaner bottle that has a spray at
tachment. Finish filling the bottle
with water.
“Handle your homemade spray
starch the same way you would a
commercial product,” Mrs. Russ
advises.
4
Farms would appear to be the; Ellis says tractor accidents
ideal places for children to live, claim the lives of an estimated
work and play — away from the 1,000 persons annually in the Unit-
closeness of houses, schools, fac-, ed States, and about one-fourth of
tories and the hustle and bustle the victims were under 20 years
of people, cars and trucks. j of age. Seven out of 10 accidents
However, the National Safety occurred on farm property with
Council says the death rate of the others occurring mostly on or
farm residents due to accidents is i alongside public roads.
20 per cent higher than for the na-! Taking in consideration that July
tion as a whole. j 23-29 has been proclaimed Nation-
Each year, some 8,000 farm peo-' al Farm Safety Week, the special-
pie die, and an additional 750,000 ist makes several observations and
are injured. suggestions to help cut down the
Summer seems to be the best Inumber of farm accidents and fa-
time, and children between the | talities.
ages of five and 14 are the most ‘ Do not permit children to ride on
prone to accidents, according to; farm machinery. A sudden turn
Howard Ellis, specialist in charge ! or lurch and they can be thrown
of extension biological and agri-; under the wheels of a tractor or
cultural engineering at North Car-; into the path of other machinery.
olina State University.
r
Poisonings — Almost every day
Catch 27 lbs. In Two Hours
John E. Keith, Pete Dean, and Willis Horton (1 to r) caught
27 lbs of fish in about two hours at a nearby pond. The biggest
bass weighed iVi lbs. John and Pete are members of the Wake
Forest Rescue Squad, and Horton is from Asheboro, N. C.
a child dies from accidental pois
oning. One of the major causes is
aspirin. Due to the increasing use
of pesticides and herbicides, the
chance of a farm child being ac
cidently poisoned is even greater.
Keep all medicines and chemicals
locked out of the reach of small
children, and do not store chemi
cals in soft drink bottles.
Swimming —- Drownings are the
fourth greatest cause of accidental
deaths. Children under 15 years
of age are the victims in one-third
of these drownings. Because they
are not supervised, farm ponds are
notoriously dangerous. Encourage
your child to learn to swim. Cau
tion him to swim with a buddy in
supervised areas only.
Firearms — Some 370 children
14 years of age or younger died
from home gun accidents in 1965.
Keep guns unloaded, locked up and
out of sight and reach of explor
ing youngsters. Before letting old
er boys' hunt, make sure they ful
ly understand and follow the rules
of safe hunting.
Bikes — In most bike-car colli
sions, the youngster — not the car
driver — is at fault. Teach your
youngsters the rules of safe bike
riding. ,
PRIVETTE
INSURANCE AGENCY
— Representing —
SECURITY
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY;
Life :
Health ,
Fire
Auto
Crop Hail ,
Group Ins.
Garden Time
Insurance
Financing
REDDY
IDEAS
Get Special DeUicty and
year-end prices on
Mustang Sports Sprint...
10 extras included ! ,
Save on air conditioning,
too. No waiting!
FORD
SEE YOUR LOCAL BETTER l-DEALER
Sporty extras—whitewalls; wheel covers,
air-scoop hood, turn indicators in hood,
bright rocker panel moldings, even a
chromed air cleaned Bucket seats, floor-
mounted stick shift carpeting, vinyl uphol
stery, safety package included. Air con
ditioning at special savings. Hurry.
>ave Now In Ford Country"
By Mrs. Betsy S. Pierce
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Company
Salad Secrets
Use only well-drained fruits and
vegetables and crisp dry greens —
fresh, chilled, and colorful.
Plan salads to complement and
harmonize with the rest of the
meal — a light salad with a hearty
meal, a tart salad with fish, a
crisp salad with a soft h- textured
csserole.
Avoid repeating in a salad fla
vors which are included elsewhere
in the meal.
Use just enough dressing to coat
each ingredient lightly — too much
makes salads limp or soggy.
Keep more than one kind of
dressing on hand to lend variety to
your salads.
FRUIT SALADS
Most fruit salads may be ar
ranged and dressed well ahead of
serving time and kept refrigerated
while the fruit
vors blend.
To prevent peeled fresh apples,
bananas, peaches, and pears from
darkening, dip them in lemon,
grapefruit, or orange juice, which
can also serve as a simple dress
ing.
TOSSED SALADS
Wash, drain, and dry salad
greens. Keep them chilled and
crisp in large ventilated plastic
bag or hydrator in refrigerator.
Leafy greens turn brown quickly
if tightly backed or covered.
Create more interesting salads
by using two or more kinds of
greens.
Tear — do not cut — greens into
easy-to-eat pieces to avoid bruis
ing.
For a mild garlic flavor, rub
the inside of a wooden salad bowl
with a cut clove of garlic; then
discard garlic.
Add the dressing and toss the
salad at serving time; add toma
toes last to avoid diluting the dres
sing.
The basic dressing for a tossed
salad is made in proportions of
two parts olive or salad oil to one
and dressing fla- Part vinegar, seasoned with salt
) and freshly ground black pepper.
To vary this recipe, use either tar
ragon or wine vinegar or lemon
juice. A little basil, thyme, mar
joram, rosemary, oregano, or dill
lends distinctive character to dres
sings.
For special occasions, serve
fruit salads dramatically in halves
of melon, orange, or grapefruit,
from which the meat has been re
moved. With a sharp knife, cut a
decorative zig-zig or scalloped
edge. Or serve fruits in avocado
halves, pineapple boats, or glass
dishes set within larger dishes of
crushed ice.
Garnish fruit salads with any
any one of these:
• Pomegranate seeds
• balls of soft yeUow or cream
cheese rolled in chopped nuts
• prunes or dates stuffed with
cream cheese
• sherbet
• frosted grapes
• celery seeds
• poppy seeds
• mint sprigs
• lime wedges
• slivered or chopped nuts
Besides greens, a tossed salad
may contain or be garnished with
one or several of the following:
• thinly sliced radishes
• fringed cucumber slices
• green pepper rings
• onion or chives
• cut fresh green beans
• pickle fans
• thinly sliced raw mushrooms
• cauliflowerets
• thinly sliced zucchini squash
• celery curls
• fereen or ripe olives
• sliced or sieved hard-cooked
eggs
• artichoke hearts
• croutons
• shredded or grated cheese —
Swiss, Bleu, Cheddar, Par
mesan
• julienne strips of meat or
poultry
• sliced carrots
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
Spraying or dusting to protect
plants from the ravages of insect
and disease pests is the best in
surance you have against dam
age.
A good slogan: use the right ma
terials, at the right time, proper
ly mixed; and do a thorough job
of covering all parts of the plant,
especially the undersides of the
leaves to control sucking insects
such as aphids, red spiders and
lace bugs.
All insects have a life history or
cycle. That is, they undergo chang
es which may occur in four stag
es: egg, larva, pupa and adult. Or,
in Three stages: egg, nymph and
adult. The larva and the nymph
stages are usually the most de
structive although the aduit stage
may also be destructive,
it is necessary to keep the plants
protected at all times. These di
seases, represented by various leaf
spots of roses, apples and many
other planfts, produce spores.
These spores germinate and at
tack the plant tissues. If the leaf
is protected by a furtgicide, the
spores are killed before they have
a chance to enter the tissues. Once
the diseases gain entrance, they
are more difficult to control.
These simple examples should
serve to show how important it is
to keep your paints protected at
all times. Many people seem to
think that one or two sprayings
during the growing season are all
that are necessary. On the con
trary, this battle against insects
and diseases is never-ending. For
this reason, it is, best to follow a
regular spray program for all of
your ornamentals, fruits and vege
tables.
There are many effective spia-y
chemicals available — some for
sucking insects, others for insects
that chew food and some com
bination materials which are ef
fective against both types.
Mix all materials according to
instructions given on the contain
ers. This will insure proper con
centration. Observe safety mea
sures by not inhaling spray or
dust, by washing hands with soap
and water and by storing out of
reach of children and pets. Ob
serve residue tolerances permit
ted on vegetable crops by using
the different chemicals as recom
mended.
Your county agent will have a
supply of spray calendars for the
different crops or can get them
for you.
By the time a man learns that
money doesn’t grow on bushes,
he’s bushed.
Well-bred folks are seldom
crusty.
Notary
June Privette — ROLESVILLE
PHONE 556-5466
Tastier Meals.
Easier, Faster!
Modern ways to
make food better
. . . modern living
. , . yours with
L.P. Gas. Count
on us for service.
LimE RIVER
ICE & FUEL (0.
Phone 556-3676
Wake Forest
I JUICE
Mackeral
I
Eatwell
Pacific
Tall
Meaty
Neckbones 49
Coney Water
Cooler *4*®!
3 Gallon Size
0
Lipton Lemon Flavored
w ith Sugar Added
Box
Ice Tea Mix
Old South Frozen
LEMONADE
I
■ Rolesville Market & Supply Co.
■ Member BETTER VAL-U FOOD STORES, INC
Real - Kill I
Fly & Mosquito I
Bomb (Save 30c) ■
99c 1
I
I
ROLESVILLE, N. C.