al looking’ checks
fuse Rolesville residents
THE WAKE WEEKLY, Wake Forest, N. C., Thursday, Deceinber^L__1975_5
kLVIN MERCER
i^eekly Staff Writer
|h Carolina promotion
lent out what looked
lal check as part of
l^ertising and for a
lie several Rolesville
thought they were
jiher than they actual-
] appear to look like a
|ck,” Louis Pearce,
Police Chief, said,
said he told one
|ian in the bank that
|k was no good and
1 check into it for him
li-e me the check.”
lidn’t argue,” Pearce
Jhe bank teller had
Mtold him it was no
%
*#11® contacted the Attor-
iuMieral’s office which
J the company in
tSirolina. According to
Jnderwood, manager
will stamp the check as an
advertisement.
The letter received along
with the check facsimile prom
ised to make the check good if
one came to South Carolina to
consider buying ocean front
lots.
Underwood said two checks
had been presented at the
bank while six others were
turned in as deposits by town
merchants who had cashed
them.
He explained that since the
people presenting the checks
were local customers, the
merchants probably did not
look at them carefully.
Underwood said the vouch
ers looked like real checks
because they were signed and
made out to the individual
person with “Know your
endorser-require identifica
tion” at the top. But the fact
that the name of the company
rather than a bank’s name
was on the check made it
worthless. §
Rolesville News!
By Ann Eddins
tlilii
®»1 ceived several of the
the promoters of
Towers in Myrtle
iad agreed to stop
the misleading
From now on, they
1 injured
ne-car
ral Carolina Bank,
ck
ike Forest man was
about 10 p.m. Friday
car turned over just
the Rolesville town
RPR 1003.
ville Police Chief
Pearce said Trooper
Faulk was first on the
)f the accident, but
it over to the Roles-
lice since it was inside
iiini 'n limits.
'fill !e said Thomas Francis
an off the road on the
de, came back on the
id lost control of his
e vehicle turned over
nd ended up on the
f the roadbed. Wood
en to Wake Medical
and released the fol-
day.
•e did not have full
of the accident Tues-
^ no charges had been
It’s still under investi-
he said.
:e described the car as
well battered,” but
have a dollar estimate
mage. §
|d population is now
I bUlion and increasing
1; percent per year. §
Monday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Barham Jr. and
children. Tommy and Wendy,
attended the Christmas Band
Cocert presented by the At
lantic Christian College Music
Department on the campus in
Wilson. Their son, Randy, is a
member of the band.
Sunday, December 7, the
Home Demonstration Club
held a tea at the Wake Forest
Community House. Those at
tending from Rolesville were
Mrs. Daisy Adams, Mrs. Nelle
Patton, Mrs. Essie Williams,
Mrs. OUie Bowling and Mrs.
Mary Alderman.
Mr. George Cox is at home
after being a patient at Wake
Medical Center.
Mr. Leon Jobe is a patient
at Wake Medical Center.
Mr. Harry Lord is a patient
at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Martha Weathers is a
surgical patient at Rex
Hospital.
Saturday, December 6, Cir
cle H of the Rolesville Church
entertained the Golden Age
Club with a luncheon at the
Fellowship Hall. Approxi
mately 80 people attended.
Harold Parker and Mrs.
Mamie Pulley entertained the
gp'oup with music. Their menu
included baked chicken
breast, dressing and gpravy,
butter beans, cranberry salad
and juice, coffee and roUs.
Grady Cribb has returned
home after being a patient at
Rex Hospital.
Jay Eddins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Eddins, celebrat
ed his first birthday on
Sunday, Dec. 7, at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Poole.
Birthday cake, ice cream, nuts
and Pepsis were served to the
guests who were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Alford, Mr. and Mrs.
nes Brothers Body Shop
Auto Repairs & Painting
naged & Operated by. Randali Cooper
Rt. 3, Wake Forest
iness Phone 556*4472 Home 556-5967
iiaaais
ill
rfili
Cross Whoie Pound
(fil resh Lean Ground
’’leef i«l£’
79
moked Pork ib.
Picnics 99'
bounty Foir Bread
11/2 LB.
Loaves
ield Trial 25 ib.
Dog Food bag
The Most Wanted Ring in America
Willard Eddins, Mrs. Diane
Adams and David, Mrs. Patsy
Woodlief and Marty, Scottie
Wright and Jay’s sisters,
Tammy and Terri.
On Saturday night, Dec. 6,
Chip Watkins was honored on
his birthday with a steak
supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Eddins. Chip and
Jay Eddins celebrated their
birthdays together with cake
and ice cream. Joining them
later were Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Jobe.
The Rolesville Ceramics
Shop had a nice turn-out for
their gp'and opening. Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Lair son wish to
thank those who attended.
Mrs. Forrest Broughton Sr.
is a patient at Rex Hospital.
Mr. Daniel Mann is a
patient at Wake Medical
Center.
Mr. Ralph McGee is a
patient at Northern Wake
Medical Center. §
Rolesville
Baptists
plan program
Sunday night, Dec. 14, at
7:30 there will be an All
Choirs Christmas music pro
gram in the church
auditorium.
Wednesday night, Dec. 17,
will be Family Night with a
covered dish supper at 6:30.
At 7:30, Dr. Alton Hood will
be the guest speaker. §
Davis-Jordan
announced
engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Jordan of Route 2, Wake
Forest, announce the engage
ment of their daughter,
Beverly, to Leroy M. Davis of
Raleigh, son of Mrs. Lottie
Davis and the late Mr. N. L.
Davis.
A July 10th wedding is
HOG KILLING TIME— This scene has been repeated over and over again, not only
at the June Elddins farm, but throughout the area as cold weather comes. Elddins and his
crew set up an assembly line one day last week and did some hog killing for several
folks. —Bob Allen photo
Barhams entertain at open house
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.
Barham Jr. were honored on
their 25th wedding anniver
sary Sunday afternoon, Dec.
7, at their home in Rolesville.
After greeting guests at the
door, the couple directed
them to the Memory Table
where momentos of their
wedding day, Dec. 10, 1950,
were displayed along with the
bridal gown. Also placed
on the table was the guest
register, presided over by
Mrs. Barbara B. Mitchell,
sister of Mr. Barham.
The dining table was cov
ered with a white linen cloth.
Centered on it was a pink and
white arrangement of carna
tions, chrysanthemums, pink
ribbon bows and greenery in a
silver and crystal bowl. Silver
appointments were used on
the table.
Guests were served anni
versary cakes topped with a
pink rose, tart shells with
chicken salad, ribbon sand
wiches, nuts, mints and pink
strawberry punch. Miss Ai-
leen Rogers, sister of Mrs.
Barham and her maid of
honor, poured the punch.
Others serving were Mrs.
Constance R. Mitchell, sister
and the junior bridesmaid;
Mrs. Louise M. Rogers, sister-
in-law; Theresa Mitchell, a
niece; and the couple’s daugh
ter, Wendy.
Special guests attending
included the couple’s oldest
son, Oscar Thomas Barham
III of Raleigh and their
mothers, Mrs. L. Norris
Rogers and Mrs. Oscar
Barham Sr.
The couple received congra
tulatory telephone calls from
his sister, Mrs. Margaret B.
Miller, in Pontiac, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Appenzeller
of Guilford College (he was an
usher in the wedding); and
their son, Randy, who is a
student at Atlantic Christian
College in Wilson and unable
to attend.
Forty-eight guests called
during the afternoon. §
Rolesville parents
invited to school
Students at Rolesville Ele
mentary School extend an
invitation to parents and
interested persons to attend a
presentation Monday night,
Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
The Primary Choir, which
is composed of the 2nd and
3rd grades, and the Chorus,
grades 4, 5 and 6, will present
Christmas songs. They will be
directed by Mrs. Jane Hoch,
their music director.
Miss Theresa Barham’s 4th
grade students will present
two plays, “He Won’t Be
Home for Christmas” and
“Christmas Doll.” §
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