ii
leage 4, The Wake Weekly, Wake Forest, N. C-, Thurs., Oct. S, 1967
Local 4-H’ers Have
Year Round Projects
The Wake Forest 4 H Club was
started in 1963. The past 4 years
have been profitable to the mem
bers. Each year in September,
they elect officers and select their
projects for the next year. There
are 38 categories to choose from.
All the members must carry a
health project and 1 or more in
any field they choose. At the end
of the year they fill out a report
and write a story about their ac
tivities in connection with the pro
ject. In November the county has
an achievement program where
all county winners are recognized
and given an award and pin. The
club members carried the follow-
ig projects this past year; horse,
dairy calf, rabbits, market steer,
clothing, cooking, home improve
ment, tractor, photography, filed
crops and public speaking.
Each spring the county holds a
demonstration day where the
members give a 15 minute dem
onstration about the project they
are taking. If they take public
speaking they give a 7 minute talk.
There is a dress review for those
taking clothing and also a talent
contest. The winners of the county
competition go to district demon
stration day in June. Our district
has 18 counties in it. The winners
of the district competition go to
4-H club week at State College in
bers to participate in district day
and all won second place. Norman
Dillard won second place in trac
tor driving and will participate in
the State competition at the State
Fair Friday,-October 13, at 10:00
a.m. On the county and district
level there is also a written test.
In May there is a Market steer
Show and sale that Norman and
Randy Dillard take part in.
■ The District Dairy Calf Show is
held annually in August. This year
Wake Forest had six members to
participate. Four received blue
ribbons and two won red ribbons.
The calves that are fitted the best
go back for the-fitting and show
manship competition. Four of the
boys went back and one got fourth
place. There were 70 calves shown.
'The past two years Henry Swett
has . helped with the rabbit judg
ing at the State Fair and has re
ceived ribbons for his rabbits.
The' winners of the county and
district demonstrations, get a free
trip to camp or club week. Some
»i£ the .memberfs have gone to
camp every year and have a good
time.
Any boy or girl between the ages
of 9-19 can belong to a 4-H Club.
They have a meeting one night a
month with a program, and dem
onstrations concerning the pro-
Whitley Shuts - Out Sell
July. This year we had 3 mem- jects
4-H’ers are carrying.
Happy, Healthy 4-H’ers
The Whitley High Warriors
brought themselves close behind
the leaders on Friday night when
they won over Selma with a score
of'12-0. . -
Playing on the Selma home field,
the Warriors defensive unit held
the Yellow Jackets to 90 yards in
total offense, 19 through the air.
Johnny Jones, scored the first
touchdown midway of the third
quarter on a 94-yard quarterback
sneak. Halftime found the teams
at a standstill. Whitley’s second
score of the game came following
a punt from deep in the Selma ter
ritory which rolled dead at the
Yellow Jacket 33 line.
The Warriors will be on their
home field Friday night when they
host the Millbrook Wildcats in
another conference game.
Appearing at all games and
keeping the Warriors in a winning
mood are the Whitley High Cheer
leaders, along with the major-
girls and one boy, all out to keep
the crowd and players alike in the
spirit of the game. The cheer-
leade-j.s, along with the major
ettes, color guard and the Whitley
High Marching Band, make any
game well worth attending. The
cheerleaders outfits carry out the
school colors of Cblumbia blue
and navy blue.
n
Keeping spirits high for the Whitley Warriers is the schooled
ing squad. They are, front row, (Ito r) head cheerleader, Bf
Hopkins and Mike Raper; center, Barbara O’Neal, Frances I
derson, Emmy Sanders, back, Debbie Smith, Pat Croom, p
Bunch, Kay Nowell and Dianne Strickland. —(Lois Barham
Wake Forest 4-H’ers greeted the early morn
ing fog with their bright uniforms and smiling
faces. The photographer got his wires crossed,
but L. K. Stephenson, as assistant leader, who is
always prepared, took the picture. The 4-H’ers are
front row, Cindy Goldston, Jane Swett, Cathy
Munn; 2nd row— Sandra Woodlief, Lib Mason,
Ted Darch; 3rd row— Lee Darch, Randy Dillard,
Glenn Woodlief, Wayne Woodlief, Ed Brevoort;
back row Doug Darch, Norman Dilliard, Mike
Bradley and Henry Swett. Not present for the
picture were Agnes Bailey, Brent and Stephanie
Smith of Millbrook and Bryon and Diane Haynes
of Youngsville. —(Photo by L. K. Stephenson)
They have several social activities
each year and observe 4-H Sunday
in May.
The following is the 4-H Club
4-H HORSE PROGRAM GROWING FAST
It looks as though the horse is
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pledge: I pledge my Head to clear-j up.staging the automobile and boat
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I er thinking; My Heart to greater
loyalty; my Hands to larger serv
ice and my Health to better living
for my Club, my Community, and
in the American family recreation
scene. While no accurate count
is available, the number of plea
horse color and markings; how to
judge horses; to select proper tack
and equipment and keep it in good
condition. Horse science projects
cover anatomy, nutrition, disease
dliclULC) lilies liwii ►.yv-’ j • HIT 1.
horses from Maine to Cali-i and reproduction.^ Members
are
lor my uiuo, my ^^uunuuuitj, [worses irom ivicime lu ohva
my Country, to make the best bet- ^ Yias been estimated from i coached in show ring performance
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ter. ThaFs the 4-H way to better
living.” ,
Mrs. Douglas Darch is their
leader and L. K. Stephenson is an
assistant.
Civil Defense
Exhibit at Fair
state Civil Defense will sponsor
Local winners in the May Market Steer Show and Sale are pic
tured with the awards during 4-H Club Week. Norman Dillard
(left) shows trophy for first place in showmanship, and Randy
Dillard shows plaque for third place winning entry. They were com
peting against about 60 entries. —(L. K. Stephenson photo)
a mobile exhibit highlighting the
“how to” facts of Civil Defense
at home and in the community at
the North Carolina State Fair in
Raleigh, October 9-14, Director
William M. Hodges said today.
The nation - touring exhibit,
ADAPTING TO LIVING IN THE
NUCLEAR AGE, tells the im
portant Civil Defense story with
three-dimensional scenes, color
motion pictures, photographs, and
original artwork. It will be set
up outside the Industrial Building.
5 to 7 million.
The last U. S. horse census made
in 1959 showed nearly 3 million
horses and mules, mostly on
farms. The greatest increase to
day is around the major popula
tion centers of the U. S.
The 4-H Clubs have been one of
the most enthusiastic boosters of
the pleasure horse. Recent horse
shows and fairs have featured 4-H
owners and riders who have claim
ed their share of honors and tro-
phys.
The national 4-H Horse program
last year headed the list for en
rollment increase in 32 major 4-H
The successful man has a wife
who tells him what to do, and a
secretary who does it.
and responsibility for the horse.
County extension agents, local
club leaders, veterinarians, pro
fessional horse handlers and ani
mal scientists work with the young
sters.
The 4-H Horse program is spon
sored nationally by Merck & Co.,
Inc., of Rahway, N. J. Projects
are judged annually for awards.
Tops in the county receive the
gold-filled 4-H Club Horse Medal;
best in state wins an expense-paid
trip to the National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago the week after
Thanksgiving.
From the 50 state winners and
one from Puerto Rico, six national
$500 scholarship winners will be
selected. Last year a Puerto Ri
can boy won a scholarship. The
five other recipients were from
Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Pennsylvan
ia and Texas. They were all girls.
Millbrook
Swamps
Smithfield
Longwood Colki
Alumnae Meeth
This and That
The Millbrook Wildcats beat
Smithfield 34-7. Mat Walton, Bob
Wunch and Chip Williams, led them
to victory over the Red Devils.
Bob Wunch led the Wildcats in
rushing with 182 yards and 2 touch
downs. The Wildcats meet Whitley
this Friday night. They will go
into the game with a 4-0 record
overall.
The Raleigh Chapter Ofi
wood College Alumnea held
luncheon meeting at the hj
Mrs. Robert Olsen, Saturda;
tember 30. Longwood Coll
in Farmville, Virginia.
Bv MARTHA SANDUSKY I Ownbey — Secretary, Lisa Thom
as — Treasurer, Lynn Hastings —
The first edition of the Devil’s jjjg^oyjan, Kathy Munn — Parlia-
Spotlight came off the press, Mon- mentarian, Lynn Benfield — Song-
day. It was a very good issue
Kathy Wishon is the editor of the
paper this year.
About twenty Jr. Civitan mem-
award programs supervised by the Xers and the sponsor, Mrs. Helen
Cooperative Extension Service. | Lee visited Oxford Orphanage Sun-
The horse program gained more; ^ay afternoon. They toured the
] TirifVl +hp
than 19,000 new members bringing
the 1966 total to 165,000. Current
participation is expected to bring
the 1967 enrollment to well over
180,000 according to 4-H leaders.
The young 4-H equestrians learn
much more th^n to mount and
ride. They learn to recognize
leader.
Daringly new!
Chevrolet^ new line of
Super Sports for '6S.
orphanage and played with the
children. It was hard to tell who
had a better time, the children or
the Jr. Civitan members.
The Latin Club had their annual
slave sale Friday afternoon. One
slave was bought for ten dollars.
Juniors are selling chocolate
candy to raise money for the Ju
nior-Senior banquet to be held in
the spring.
F. H. A. girls elected new offi
cers this week. The officers are:
Agnes Bailey — President, Faye
Wake Forest Elem.
School Menu
Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved
shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber
body mounts. They all team up to bring you the
smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh
new idea in ventilation comes standard on every
1968 Camaro and Corvette, it’s Astro Ventilation,
a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind
out. You’ll appreciate all the proved safety
features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including the
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column and many new ones. More style.
More performance. More all-around value. One
look tells you these are for the man who loves
driving. One demonstration drive shows why!
Corvette Sting Ray Convertible
Week of Oct. 9-13)
Monday — Orange juice, ham
sandwich, lettuce and tomato,
shoe string potatoes, peach half
with whipped cream, marble
square, milk.
Tuesday — Hamburger steak with
gravy, tossed salad, snap beans,
citrus fruit cup, hot rolls, butter,
milk.
Wednesday — Orange juice, tur
key with rice and gravy, cran
berry sauce, peas and carrots,
pineapple salad, crackers, roll
and butter, milk.
Thursday — Cheese square toast
ed, wiener in finger roll with
chili, slaw, whipped potatoes,
apple sauce, ginger bread, milk.
Friday — Sausage patty, V2 deviled
egg, turnip greens, apple-raisin-
carrot, sweet potato-pineapple
fluff, roll and butter, milk.
The Freshmen Home Ec. class
es are having their annual Fall Tea
this afternoon after school.
Juniors and Freshmen took the
California Achievement tests Tues
day and Wednesday.
Annuals have been on sale this
week.
The playreading committee of
the Dramatics Club has decided
on a play. It is “Pride and Pre
judice” and will be presented Nov.
17.
The cheerleaders had a Pep Ral
ly Friday afternoon. The Juniors
won the Devil Doll. Wake Forest
won the game with N. Johnston
34-14. Tomorrow night, we play
Clayton there.
Let’s Laugh
Miss Highhat (introduced to man
she loved 20 years ago): I beg
your pardon, sir, but I did not get
your name.
Old Bach: I know you didn’t but
that is not your fault — you tried
hard enough.
Wake Forest Branch
Hospital Patients
Patients in Wake Forest Branch
Hospital Tuesday morning were:
Mrs. Fay Perry, Bennie Walker,
Miss Ida Walters, Mrs. Bessie An
derson, Mrs. Lallah Davis, Mrs.
Rebecca Jackson, Mrs. Beulah
Ray, and Mrs. Kay Nelson Jack-
son of Wake Forest; Mrs. Beatrice
Hartsfield, Rolesvi\le, (Mrs. Isa-
bell Harris, Williamston, Edwin]
Monroe Nicholson, Durham, Mrs.
Eva Williams, Raleigh, John Al
britton, and Leonard Scott of,
Franklinton, Mrs. Daisy Vick, i
Nashville and Mrs. Hettie Walker,
Youngsville.
Patients discharged this week,
as of Tuesday included Clarence
Cheatham, Franklinton, Mrs. Ma
bel Daniel, Mrs. Pat Carter, Mrs.
Vera Ray, Mrs. Celera Chappell,
and Graham Mitchell of Wake For
est and Miss Robbie Raines, Ra
leigh.
The Wake Weelj
WAKE FOREST, N, C
“Your Hometown Nen!-
R. W. Allen — Editor & ;i
Margaret Allen — Bus,
Office Phone; 556-31!!
Published every Ttai
morning at Wake Forest
Carolina by The Wake wP
i. WMt!
at its print shop on S
Second class postage
Wake Forest, N. C.
WSCS Will Study
Mass Communication
cuiiiti
FUNERAL SERI
24-Hour Oxygen-Equippil
Ambulance Service)
PHONES: 556-8460 or
WAKE FOREST, N. (|
OBITUARIES
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Wake Forest Meth
odist Church will meet on Wed
nesday, October 11, at 7:45, at
the church. The program topic
will be “Moving into a World of
Mass Communication”. Mrs. John
Lyon is program leader.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Emily
Becton, Mrs. Madge Winders and
Mrs. Jesse Hollowell.
CHOPLIN — Funeral
for Harvey Earl Cho
condutftedi Sunday
Ridgecrest Baptist — ,
the pastor, Rev. Clarence!
son and Rev. Paul Rested
ating.
MARTIN — Funeral servi
Miss Nellie Estelle MBW
tondedeted (Tuesday a^
3 o’clock from Willis q|
Chapel. The Rev. James
officiated.
SERVICE BY
WF High Menu
Week of October 9-13
Monday — Hot dogs, white beans,
cabbage, salad, cake, rolls, milk.
Tuesday — Cheeseburger, pork
and beans, tomato and lettuce,
chocolate cake, roll, milk.
Wednesday — CIreamied turkey,
steamed rice, garden peas, cel
ery stick, apple sauce, orange
juice, roll, milk.
Thursday — Vegetable soup with
beef, peanut butter sandwich,
carrot stick, cake, cracker, milk.
Friday — Tuna fish salad, turnip
greens, buttered potatoes, pine
apple rings, roll, cracker, milk.
Camaro SS Sport Coupe
Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
Be smart!
Be sure!
Buy now at your
Chevrolet
dealer^.
GM
S&w CHEVROLET, INC
Wake Forest, N. C.
303 E. Roosevelt Ave.
Manufacturer’s License No. 110
Phone 556-3137
Big Catfish
J. R. Frazier had quite a time pulling in this 10 lb. 9 oz. channel
cat in a private pond near Rolesville Friday afternoon. Frazier
stated that the fish originally came from Kerr Lake along with sev
eral more which were placed in the pond about three years ago.
They have already caught the others and he believes this is the last
one. He reported they were happy to have them all out as they were
eating up the other fish. The fish was caught with a regular fishing
pole using a large hook and heavy Une, ^—(Lois Barham photo)
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Phone 556-3182 Wake Forest, !^