Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 3, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE PRINTED WORD is the only type of adver tising that may be re ferred to again and again —at will. VOL. 66 ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR IS81 OXFORD. N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FBII) INVESTIGATE Granville County has many business and farm opportunities. Investi gate and then invest. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 published Tuesday and fbiday No. 44 Driving T ests | Mrs. W. W. Hnske To Begin Soon i Of Fayettville Every Driver to Get Complete Examination in Compli- | ance with New Law Funeral to Be Held This After noon for Mother of Mrs. R. H. Lewis Mrs. William Weldon Huske of j Fayetteville, member of a promi-1 nent North Carolina family, sue-1 cumbed Sunday night to a stroke' of paralysis suffered Friday night • while here on a visit in the home ■ of her daughter. Mrs. R. H. Lewis, I j Nearly 600 Vote In Referendum On Passes in City I Limits Extension In accordance with the law pass ed by the 1947 General Assembly of North Carolina requiring the re issuance of Motor Vehicle driver licenses, the following schedule has been made: the period beginning July 1, 1947, and ending on Dec ember 31, 1947, is the time for all driver license holders, whose sur names begins with the letters A or B to apply for new licenses. Persons, High Street. She was 82. | whose names do not begin with one j body is to rernain here until of the above letters cannot apply afternoon when it will be taken: directly to St. John’s Episcopal I Church in Fayetteville for a fuperal service there at 3:30 o’clock. The Rector, Rev. J. F. Pemeyhough, will be in charge, assisted by the Rev. Henry Johnston of Oxford. In terment will be in Cross Creek Cem etery. Mrs. Huske, a devoted member of V^oters Turning Out in Large Number Without Special Effort to Get Them Out for re-issuance of license in this period. The period beginning January 1, 1948, and ending on June 30, 1948, will be the time for all operators whose sur-name? begin with either of the leters C or D to apply for re- Issuance of licer^es. All Motor Ve hicle drivers whose sur-names begin j with a letter other than A B C or D John’s Church, had resided inj will be notified by press releases at' that city since her marriage to the the proper time ■ as to when theyj^^te W. V/. Huske. She had often j should appear for-the re-examina-|^^®^ted in Oxford and had manyi tion. I friends here. She had been in her, The operator's license issued under nsual health and the fatal stroke; 1947 Safety Act shall automatical-; was sudden and unexpected. She! ly expire on the birthday of the ■ never rahied after being strikenl licensee in the fourth year following | while sitting in the living room of; the year of issuance, and no license ■ the Lewis home. | shall be issued to any operator after, was born in Pittsboro, Oct. ] the expiration of his license until 1864, a daughter of Dr. John, such operator has again passed the \ Manning and his wife, Louisa Hall \ required examination, j Manning. She moved to Chapel j Everyone will get a complete ex-; mn when her father went there to j amination. The examination is become head of the Law School of j made up of four parts. These parts, the Uuiversity of North Carolina are: (1) An Eye test (2) Highway and after her marriage to Mr.. Sign test (3) Driving Rules test Huske in early womanhood, made (4) Road test. |ber home in Fayetteville, where she The poorest visual reading that; resided for more than half a cen-1 will permit passing with glasses isitudy. j 20-50. This may be with both eyes' Survivors include three daugh-i together, or it may be with best eye'ters, Mrs. R. H. Lewis of Oxford, alone. The Sign test consists of the l Mrs. William S. Jordan of Fayette- showing to the applicant several, ville, and Mrs. William L. Port of pictures containing Highway Warn-;two sons, John M. Huske, ing signs. The applicant will be re-^of Charlotte, and Isaac H. Huske' quested to tell what a driver should of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. d.0 when he comes to such a sign.^ Venable and Miss Mary S. Inability to read is not grounds for Manning of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. denying a driver license. The Rule William R. Webb of Bell Buckle, section of the examination consists Tenn., nine grand-children, Mrs.; of twenty-five simple questions that Hives V/ Taylor of Oxford. Mrs.' deal with the safe operation of a Hussell Parham of Henderson, R. H. • motor vehicle. The Road test will Lewis, Jr., of Durham, Dr. William consist of a drive of some twelve S. Jordan, Jr. of Boston. Dr. Weldon to fifteen city blocks. In the past Huske Jordan of Fayetteville, Mrs. some applicants have begun road John McNeill Smith, Jr., of Greens- tests with the understanding that boro, Thomas H. Jordan of Chapel the Examiner would tell him to and Erickson and Manning, pass red lights, exceed speed limits, Huske of Cooleemee, and five great-' and otherwise drive improperly, j,grandchildren. | This, however, has not been the policy in North Carolina nor will it be during this re-issuance. Previous practices governing the I issuance and use of Learners Per-; mits will not be changed. The only Nearly 600 ballots had been cast by early afternoon Monday as citi zens of Oxford and an area adja cent thereto went to the polls in the Town’s first referendum vote on ex tension of the City’ Limits. Predictions were being made around the court house that the extension proposal would carry by a vote of nearly two to one, but oth ers were more cautions in their predictions and expressed the belief that a majority of 100 would more nearly approximate the outcome. The morning was clear and voting was steady throughout the forenoon period. Apparently, in the first half of the day, no particular effort was being made to get out the vote, but citizens were going into the court house in a steady stream to put their ballots into the box. K *1 J U* I omas &veiij(;Qm,ty ^iotks Od Builcimg Fund High ^ ^ . Drive Locally On EstlDl^tG Durifl^ Meeting at Court House Two From Granville | To Get ECTC Degrees! Among the 135 students scheduled, change that will occur with respect;*? graduated at ^st Carolina' to fees charsed will be the increase' Teachers College on Monday, June - fees charged will be the increase ^ Averett of Oxford and Inf/. - Jackson G. Harris of Stovall. | ^ j Miss Averett, a candidate for the . __ |A.B. degree, has specialized at the[ H 17’A ' home economics and so-| CII ICXlllid HClVC;cial science. Harris, a GI student- I at the college who served as lieuten- j i ant (jg) in the Pacific theater dur-j i ing the war, reentered East Carolina; I this year. He is a candidate for the! B.S. degree, with majors in science I and English. Crowd To Supper Nearly 400 Entertained at Oxford Park by Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McFarland ! Oxford Students In f Camp at White Lake Nearly 400 citizens were guests here Wednesday evening of Mr. and, Accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Oscar McFarland when they ]viigs Edith Wilkerson, five Future, entertained at Oxford Park with a Home Makers of Oxford High School i brunswick stew and barbecue sup- , jgf^ Monday for White Lake to per. High school athletes, band mem bers, musicians, faculty members, enforcement officers, School Boy Pa trolmen. a number of public ofil' spend the remainder of the week in the FFA camp there. Chosen on merit, the students at tending camp are Jean Crews, Jacquelin Wheeler, Elthel Beasley, cials, and quite a number of others jean Beasley, and Patsy Banks. comprised the guest list. The plates were heaped with stew, barbecue, and slaw and tubs* of iced tea was servied the appreciative guests. They expect to return home Mon day. LEAGUE RESULTS , ^ , J, Results of games played in Gran- For a number of years, Mr. and | yiiie County Baseball League have Mrs. McFarland have entertained j ^500^ announced by President Felix each Spring with an outing for friends and associates, but their guest list this year was by far the largest ever—and there was plenty of food left when those who desired had been served “seconds.” In preparing the huge kettles of stew and the number of pigs requir ed to serve the big crowd, Mr. Mc Farland enlisted the help of some of the best “outdoor cooks” in this sec tion. The “head cooks” were H. J. Jackson and Kirk Duncan, with the help of a number of fire-makers, stirrers, tasters and others. Pocketbook Found On Street Given to Owner James Crews, Negro resident of Raleigh road, today had the thanks of Otis Page, Negro of 121 Gran ville Street, for the recovery of his pocketbook lost on the street here Saturday. Crews turned in the bill-fold at the Sheriff’s Oface early Saturday morning, stating that he had found it on the sidewalk near the court house. A military discharge in the purse enabled officers to identify the owner. Barlowe as follows: May 17—^Lewis 13, Berea 9; Wilton 12, Enon 6; other games rained out. May 24—Creedmoor 9, Lewis 2; Gray Rock 20, Berea 6; Stem 4, Enon 3. No report on Wilton-Oak Hill game. Standings Team W L Lewis 6 1 Stem 5 1 Creedmoor 3 2 Berea 3 3 Gray Rock 2 3 Enon 2 4 Wilton 1 4 Oak Hill 0 4 Pet 857 833 600 500 400 333 200 000 HOSE DRYER INSTALLED A new hose dryer has been install ed at the Fire Station, The dryer is a metal cabinet with electrically operated exhaust fan to circulate air through rolls of wet hose to re move the moisture and prevent rot ting. * DISTILLERY DESTROYED Officers O. L. Harrison and W. T. Beasley Thursday cut up a drum distillery and seven barrels of beer in Walnut Grove Township. The officers said the outfit was not in i operation. Milk Standards Fixed By Board Enforcement of Regulations to Remain with Local Health Officer The State Board of Agriculture has adopted a minimum, statewide standards for the production and sale of milk in North Carolina. Slated to become effective on Sep tember 1, the regulations will serve as a minimum with regard to the State’s milk supply—any county or municipality which wants more stringent requirements may have them. In addition to its action regard ing milk, the board also passed a regulation which will require ven dors who use milk shake base in making milk shakes and similar milk drinks to post in a conspicuous place a placard bearing the words: “We use milk shake base in the making of milk shakes.” The milk shake regulation also prohibits the use of any artificial coloring in milk shake base, and re quires milk shakes to contain not less than two per cent butterfat. (Milk shake base is substandard ice cream, running three per cent butterfat or less and 13 per cent milk-solids-not fat.) The recommendations were drawn and presented to the public in six public hearings held in various towns throughout the State, by a committee consisting of: D. S. Col- trane, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculttire, chairman; Dr. J. S. Dor- ton, State Fair director; Dr. Wil liam Moore, State veterinarian; Dr. E. W. Constable, State chemist; and C. W. Pegram, director of the State Dairy Laboratory. ' Enforcement of the new regula tions will remain where it has al ways been, with ■ the local health officer. However, a working agree ment for enforcement has been drawn by the Department of Agri culture, the State Board of Health, and the local health officers. Both the State and local health officers have pledged their utmost coopera tion. John W. Hester Opens Offices Attorney Situated in OJd Draft Board Location in Cape- hart Building John W. Hester yesterday put out his ‘ attorney-at-law” shingle in the same place it went up 34 years ago, at the front of the Capehart Build ing. As a young attorney, Mr. Hester practiced here for seven years with the late D. G. Brummitt, who later became the Attorney General of North Carolina. In recent years, Mr. Hester has been located in Durham and more recently in Raleigh. His suite is a part of the space formerly used by the Selective Service Board for Granville County. » Granville undergradute students at East Carolina Teacher’s College have reached home for the summer vacation. Among them are Misses Estelle Averett, Barbara Stovall, Annie Lou Bobbitt, Grace Dixon, Lucille Elliott and Paul Walters, Billy Hight, James Montague, James Cozart, Alfred Talton, P. E. Young, Julian Knott, Ben Hester, Peter Wheeler, J. D. Woodlief, ’ Merlin Cash, Sam Nelms, Phipps Dean, Maynard Dean, L. S. Bryan, John D. Finch, Dan Hunt and Craven Hughes. Beverly Howerton of Durham, graiidson of Mrs. B. S. Royster, Sr., of Oxford, is serving as guest organ ist at Oxford Baptist Church for the first two Sundays in June, He played for the services in the church on Sunday. Chairman T. G. Powell Says I Approximately Half of $4,000 Goal in Hand Masonic committees here are be stirring themselves in behalf of their $4,000 drive for funds toward the cost of a proposed new chapel and cottage on the campus of Oxford Orphanage, Chairman T. G. Powell ' said yesterday. “Our committees have gotten ex cellent results for the work that has been done,” remarked Chairman ^ Powell, adding that the campaign i would be continued until the entire I county has been covered by com- i mittees representing the Oxford and ! other Masonic lodges in Granville. The proposed chapel is an under- I taking of York Rite Bodies and the proposed Masters’ Cottage is an un dertaking of Blue Lodge Masons. No work is to be done until funds for completion of the individual structures are in hand. Masonic of ficials have stated. Chairman Powell estimated that about $2,000 has been raised in , Granville since the opening of the ' campaign a few days ago. Dr. L. E. Smith, President of Elon College, Calls for More Adequate Educational Sys tem Weldon Tells Of Tobacco Study Member of Staff of Test Farm Heard at Meeting of Club Tuesday At the meeting of the Kiwanis Club here Tuesday night, N. W. Weldon of the Tobacco Station staff told members of the club some in teresting facts about the experi mental program being carried on here.' Among other things, Mr. Weldon said virtually every nation in the work that grows tobacco has sent or d ^sires to send representatives here to study tobacco culture and processing. He said there are more to the Test Farm from out- sid^Bhe county than come from th^i*»unty. , i I touched briefly on chemical proi/sses of curing tobacco and told of {^e of the plans in developmeiit stag! for expanding reserach in cur ing. j Tobacco Farmers May Visit City Extension Service Arranges for Tours by Visitors from 34 Counties Interested farmers in 34 tobacco producing counties of North Caro lina may visit the Test Farm here in July and August, according to State College Extension Service. The tour of the local farm will require two and a half to three hours and the visitors will have op portunity to see a review of the work accomplished at the Station since the beginning. Counties expected to send delega tions in July are Caswell, Wake, Moore, Johnston, Beaufort, Person, Durham, Greene. Vance, Pitt, Samp son, Hertford, Hoke, Jones, New Hanover, Warren, Cumberland, Dup lin, Wayne, Onslow, Rockingham, Surry, Graven, Davidson, Guilford, Stokes, Lenoir, Forsyth, and Nash. During August Edgecombe, Bertie, Wilson and Montgomery Counties may send farm delegations. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. L. An drews of Kinston, a son, Lenwood Lee, April 27. Mrs. Andrews is the former Miss Beatrice Hedgepeth of Oxford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hedgepeth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl El lington, a daughter, Patsy Lucille, at Granville Hospital, Wednesday, May 28. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cul pepper of Portsmouth, Va., a daugh ter^ Betty Lou, May 20. Mrs. Culpep per is the former Miss Addie Lee Knig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. King of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Newton of Durham, announce the birth of a son, David Hall, on Sunday, May Mrs. Newton ’ was formerly Miss Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hall, of Stem. The Newtons have one other son, Wallace. A. W. Graham, Jr;, Gus Graham, HI, Miss Susan Graham and Miss Sallie Webb attended the graduatsSti of Miss Mary Graham at Woman’s College on Monday. Mr. Graham and Gus were there for the week-end events. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rudisill will this week move into an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. O’Brian on Coggeshall Street.. Mr. Rudisill is manager of Rose’s 5 and 10c store here and Mrs. Rudisill is coming up from Jacksonville, where they fromerly resided. “History and circumstances have brought us to the crossroads in our national life. The left is backward and the right is forward. If we are to move forward, it will be the fruit of an intelligent and an informed leadership. If we are to have a lead ership required for progress, the ■leaders themselves must be trained —must be trained in our schools, public and private, secondary and, ! higher. If we are to be blessed with democracy, our people must be bless ed with education—education not simply for leaders among us but for the, masses as well,” Dr. L. E. Smith, president of Elon College, told the members of the graduating class ; of Oxford High and John Nichols High School at the school closing exercis.es here Friday night. Dr. Smith was presented by E. T. Regan, Assistant Superintendent of ; Oxford Orphanage and Principal of John Nichols High School. The invo cation and the benediction were giv en by Superintendent A. D. Leon Gray of the Orphanage. The Bible presentation was by District Deputy Grand Master J. Ed Rooker of War- renton, • who represented the Ma sonic Grand Lodge of North Caro lina. and the diplomas were award ed the 81 graduates by Chairman J. P. Hall of the Board of Graded School Trustees. “Regardless of individul attain ments and recognition in various fields of endeavor, one can never be I truly educated unless he possesses a I broad and working knowledge of the ' great Document of Revealed Truth,” I Mr. Rooker said in his presenta tion. Strong Case for Education The Elon president presented a strong case for more ade quate educational facilities and ' em.ohasized that totalitarian gov ernments and dictatorships can exist only on ignorance. In ' developing his topic, “Education for Today,” Dr. Smith said “The ed- j ucation for today that prepares for ; tomorrow must be universal, not simply for the few but for the 'many.” He showed how this nation had been living under a false sense of educational security and added that during the war more than 7,- 000,000 American citizens were de nied the privilege of serving their country “simply because of the lack of education.” Through the veter ans training program, he said the Government is undertaking to bet ter this condition. “The education for today must be broad, comprehensive and practi cal,’' he continued. “It must be in clusive enough to meet the needs of all.” He insisted further that it must be “properly and adequately j financed.” because education has ! gone beyond the day of the one-room . school-house. “It is complicated, scientific and demanding. If we are I to have schools in free America, we must have adequate buildings and I ample equipment.” He said also that ! a higher pay level must be provided j for teachers. He emphasized also that education on for today “must I be Christian,” not simply in word, but in spirit, in principle and in fact. Board Members on Platform Seated on the platform with school officials and the speakers were the members of the Board of Graded School Trustees. At the op ening oi the program, the Girl’s Trio, Misses Mary Nell Buchanan, Joanna Pittard and Nancy Watkins, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” by Ma- lotte. The auditorium was filled to over flowing and many persons stood along the interior walls and in the corridors of the building to hear the (Continued on page eight) Two From Granville Graduate at WCUNC Among the seniors who were grad uated from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Monday morning, June 2, were two students from Granville County. Graduates from Granville County and their records are as follows: Misses Mary Webb Graham and Ju lia Rue Parham, both of Oxford, were awarded bachelor of arts de grees with a major in English. Miss Graham, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graham, Jr., live at 13-1 Military Street, worked on the Carolinian, student newspaper, dur ing her student year, was a mem ber of the Dikean Society, Educa tion Club, IRC, Playlikers and on the Dean’s List. Also on the Dean’s List was Miss Parham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parham of Route No. 3. In student government she served in the student legislature, on the ^ftec- tions board, and she belonged to the Botany Club, Education Club, Play likers, Y. M. C. A., Social and Dance Committees. Mrs. W. W. Alston has gone to Charlotte on a buying trip. Believe It Or Not [Pay Hikes Askcd In $394,716 Total Here’s one for Bob Ripley: In the Oxford Orphanage vs Oxford • High School Baseball game as a part of Oxford-Gran- ville Day on the Orphanage campus, an Orphanage player, Sam Winfield struck a pitched ball. The umpire called a foul as the ball went over the catcher’s head and came down on top of an automobile parked near the playing field. As the ball hit, a black cat, walking atop the hood, fell over wounded by the ball. Whether the balck cat had any influence in the results cannot be said, but Oxford Or phanage won the game, 6 to 5. Tax Rate of $1.15 Required for Budget as Submitted— $233,130 in School Budget May Require Bond Issue Funeral Held For MrsJ^H.Meadows ' Former Resident of Oxford ' Succumbs in Wilson After I Long Illness Mrs. J. H. Meadows, 34, wife of Dr. J. Herman Meadows, Granville native and a former resident of Oxford^ died at noon Saturday in a Wilson hospital after an illness of more than a year. Funeral services were held from First Presbyterian Church in Wilson at 2:30 Sunday afternoon with the oastor, Dr. Harold J. Dudley, and the Rev. Ben F. Moore, Jr., of Ox ford, in charge. Internment was in Elmwood Cemetery here at 5 Sun day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Meadows resided in Oxford during a part of the time when Dr. Meadows served in the United States Navy during the war. For the past several months they had made their home in Wilson. Surviving are Dr. Meadows, a daughter, Julia Carol, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Compton of Louisa, Va., a sister, Mrs. Fred L. Kopff, Jr., of Lynbrook, N. Y., and two brothers, C. C. Compton of Hopewell, Va., and E. R. Compton of Long Beach, Calif. Capehart Makieg Building Larger New Steam Generator and Other Equipment to Be In stalled by Concern The Board of County Commis- j sioners yesterday began study of the I budget for the fiscal year 1947-48 1 as presented by County Auditor I W. J. Webb. j Before members of the Board was j a gross estimate of $3^,716.20, j which, if adopted as presented, would require a tax rate of $1.15 on the $100 property valuation. Also before the Board were re- I quests for $2,500 in salary increases j for various county workers. Of the I total estimate, $170, 342.20 would come from miscellaneous and sur plus funds and $224,374 from tax sources. In a note submitted with his es timate at a previous meeting of t2f.a Board^ Mr. Webb said the estimate was based on $22,000,000 of taxable property. He said also that the pro posed tax rate of 44 cents on the $100 property valuation would lack j $233,130 yielding the total amount ' requested by the Board of Education : for School Capital Outlay, He said j the additional amount would have I to be postponed or provided by a County Bond issue, j With a delegation from Brass- field Township, J. O. May appeared ; to request that the Board take no action on a petition previously filed asking revocation of May’s beer i license. H. R. Harrison, operator of State Line Service Station at Virgilina, asked the Board for information ' concerning a local law which he , said was passed in the 1947 General I Assembly. He said unknown to him or to members of a church near his place with whom he had discussed ^ the matter, a bill had been offered ; and passed by the Legislature which prohibited the sale of beer within 1200 feet of the church. Members of the Board said they knew noth ing about the act, and Harrison said he had been denied the license by Sheriff E. P. Davis on informa tion from Senator John S. Watkins. The Board Attorney, T. G. Stem, said he would study the act and ad vise the Board at a later meeting. Contracts have been awarded and work is underway on the construc tion of an addition to the Capehart Building on Williamsboro Street, R. P. Cunningham, Jr., is the contractor. W. Matt Eakes, one of the opera tors of Capehart Cleaners, said the addition would give the company 430 additional square feet of floor space and facilitate the rearrangement and the installation of additional equipment, including a new steam generator of 50 horsepower. Capehart Cleaners is operated by Mr. Eakes and Louis Hutchinson. Hancock Speaks Before Rotary ! state Highway Safety Act Ex plained to Members of Club Cancer Funds Are Being Turned In Chairman Bunn Asks for Ear ly Response by Public of This Section The response to the drive for funds for Cancer Control has been “most pleasing,” County Chairman B. D. Bunn reported Monday. “We hope to close our drive by June 10. Those who have not yet sent in their contribution, or who have not made their gift through the coin boxes conspicuously plac ed iis public places, are urged to do so at once,” said Mr. Bunn, Gifts may be left in the office of the Board of Education in the care of Miss Dorothy Williford. Lots Offered GI’s By Levi Garman Levi Garman annotmeed Monday that he had “plenty of home-sites” which he is offering exclusively to GI’s who now are ready to put up homes, but who have been unable to secure sites except at inflated prices. ' Garman said he had about 50 lots with a 50-foot front which he is offering for immediate sale. The lots are located in the vicinity of the Garman home on Sunset ave. ' ' Goiham^ Webh of Washington, D. C., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., P. Webb. Wills Hancock, member of the House of Representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly, j Thursday night told the members , of the Rotary Club some of the i principal features of the North Car- j olina Highway Safety law which be- j comes effective July 1. The speaker was presented by John K. Nelms of the program com mittee. Bill Poe was the guest of Thomas Ciorrin for this meeting. Hancock told his audience that’ North Carolina ranks third in the number of fatalities and added that during the war years, more persons were killed on the nation’s highways than Americans who lost their lives in the world’s battlefields. Highway accidents cost the na tion $46,090,000 in the last year for which an accounting is available, he declared. Hancock said the Legisla ture adopted many of the recom mendations of the Highway Safety Department in the belief that North Carolina’s roads and streets could be made safer. He explained the proposed plan of driver examinations and of me chanical fitness tests for vehicles, and also the property damage law. Miss Sue Oews To Graduate at Peace Miss Sue Crews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Crews of Oxford will be graduated from Peace, Raleigh, June 3, when the Presbyterian in stitution celebrates its 75th anni versary. . She will take part in the hostorical pageant to be presented on the campus in Raleigh the evening of June 2 as part of the anniversary festivities. Miss Crews is a graduate of the Oxford High School, and at Peace she was a member of the Pi Theta Mu Society, president of the Glee Club, and took part in Class Day. ^ Miss Jean Howard of Washing- tno, D. C., was at home during the week-end.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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June 3, 1947, edition 1
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