Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE PRINTED WORD is the only type of ad vertising that may be referred to again and again—at will. ... . !<,, INVESTIGATE Granville County ha* many business and farm opportunities. In vestigate, then invest. * FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NO. 42 There are 133 John F. Kennedys ) listed In Veterans .Administration files, Including one who lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash ington, D. O. It's a Ronson and it's only RONSOIVS NEW TYPHOON h the lowest priced Ronson ever . . . and the moet windproof Bghto; of aA Sleek, modem de <!ga 4a font go!d and silver-tone Snishw, all at one low price. "PAY AS YOU EARN Memoria! Service Staged Sunday At Virgitina Cemetery South Boston Personnel Man to Be Speaker for 11 A M. ! Assembly VTRCILINA, Va., May 23—Rob-' 3t't Fogerty, personnel manager for Daystrom. South Boston, will be speak r for the annual memorial services to be held at Virglllna Cemetery at 11 a m. Sunday. ! A large congregation was on hand Sunday past to hear the Rev. Mark Andes at Union United Church on i Sunday. He was pastor here from 1943 to 1934. A brother, Roy, fonn- * srly associated with the J. C. Fen-! ney Company in Oxford, lost his j life in World War II. Many visitors . were here from Center Church, ; South Boston, which the Rev. I Mark Andes organized and served as pastor in its early days. Messrs Marshall L. Norwood Jr., ' and Woodrow Murray attended the United Church Curriculum Inter pretation Workshop.held at First Church, Greensboro, Sunday after noon. ^ The WMS of Florence Avenue Baptist Church met in regular ses sion, Monday evening of this week, in fhe home of Mrs. O. J. Honey-' cutt, with Mrs. Stover Long pre-! siding. The program was presented i by Mrs. Walter Averette and sev eral members of the group. Personals W. L. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Emcron King, Mrs. Kirke Davis, Mrs. Arthur Tuck and R. E. Camp bell attended funeral, services In Roxboro, Thursday of the past week, for William Banks Williams, well-known tobacconist, conducted by the Rev. L. A. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Torian Jr., had as guests during the weekend th.ir daughter. Miss Hallie Torian, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom El lis of Alexandria, and Mrs. Tpriaa's -it's his favorite! FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16TH After Shave Lotion or Men's Cologne 1.25 and 2.00 sires; Pro-Electric Roii-On Before Shave Lotion 1.00; Super Smooth Shave 1.00 / Hitt Set: Atter Shave Lotion, Men's Cologne, Body Talcum, Stick Deodorant, Outdoor Lotion 5.00 TtovelSet... unbreakable, pack-easy After Share Lotion, Afm Shave Taicum and Spray Deodorant L2S Other handsomely packaged seta, 1.00 to IMS Single items .50 to 2.00 Prices pins tax w! Jones Drug Store Thone 35H / Oxford, W. C. sisters. Mrs. Frank Sipley of Me ean, Va., and Mrs. William Owen md Mr. Owen of South Boston. Mrs. L. J. Chandler left Sunday tor her summer resort near Inter mont, West Va., where she will spend the summer. She was ac companied by her son-in-law and iaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Math as and son, "Bunky"' of Mt. Rainier, Md., who were here for ;h? Tomlinson-Wilkins wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Vaughn md daughter, Cynthia, of Rich nond, who were here for the Tom inson-Wilkins wedding Saturday, emained over Sunday for a visit imong their many friends here. Sunday afternoon visitors in the 10m of Mrs. William S. Daniel and iamily were Mrs. Fred Lamp and iaughter, Nancy, and Misses Claudia and Maud Clark of Rt. 2, ifirgilina. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Forlines md daughter, Cynthia, of Lynch 3urg, spent the weekend with form er's mother, Mrs. H. C. Forlines, and attended the Tomlinson-Wil tins wedding. Mrs. Forlines left Sunday for Vorktown, Va., and a visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Gillis, Sr., who das been quite sick for some time. Mrs. Bobby Lee Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haskins, Mrs. Louise Murray, Mrs. Eugene Shortt and Leonard Murray spent the weekend in Fort Gordon, Ga., with Pvt. Bobby Lee Murray and Pvt. Eugene Shortt. Mrs. O. D. Jones spent the week end in Alberta, Va., with her son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Myers, Jackie Lu and Perry. Mrs. R. O. Murray, Mr. Murray, Ralph and Carol were also guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Myers and family, for the-day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newton of Danville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tuck of Norfolk, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Glascock spent Sunday in Martinsville, Va., as guests of their son-in-law, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton and son, Bobby. Mi and Mrs. Clarence Gravltte of South Boston were Sunday guesf of Mr. and Mrs. W V. Ellixson and family. Fomity Might At Stem Draws Crowd Musical Entertainment, Open House and Recep tion Are Featured By CAROL GOODWIN and PEGGY LATHAN STEM, May 23—Family Night at Stem Eiementary School was ob served Friday. May 17, at 8 p.m. In the auditorium, eiementary grades sang some of the songs Miss Myrtie Jane Pruitt had been teach ing them during the year. This Spring Concert was enjoyed by a fuii house. Following the Concert parents and friends toured the classrooms. Exhibits of ali subjects were dis played, revealing that students and teachers had worked hard ail year. They were proud to have a chance to show What they had done. Guests for Reception Everyone was invited to the home economics building for a reception in honor of the parents. The boys and girls had arranged flowers in all the rooms of the building. Mrs. M. R. Vickers greeted the guests and invited them into the dining room where pink mints and fancy nuts were served from silver and crystal bon bon dishes with silver bon bon spoons. Assorted cookies were served from silver trays. Punch was served from a silver punch bowl with a silver ladle by the PTA officers, Mrs. Ralph Whit field, Mrs. Bonnie Wilson and Mrs. Sidney Farabow. The table was covered with an imported handmade lace, cloth over pink with a dainty arrangement of pink rose buds in a crystal and silver bowl, flanked by two three tier silver candelabra with tall <a pering pink candles on which were "climbing angels". Between 250 and 300 guests vis ited the school during the evening and expressed Appreciation for the work that was being carried on and for a delightful program. SHIP OF SIZE The 85,350-ton, nuclear-powered United States aircraft carrier "BR ierprise" could accommodate the White House and 275 feet of lawn on her capacious flight deck, the National Geographic Magazine says. .<<w--— Fish frozen about 1,100 years ago have been found in Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. The speci mens were in a remarkable state of preservation. Berea 3rd Grade Pupits ThriHed With Train Tri? BEREA, May 23 — Third grade students here have now completed one of the experiences which are a part of their "graduation" and ad vancement to grade four. They have been for a train ride, a first for virtually all of them, but not for thrir teacher, Mrs. Homer C. Triplette. She has been accom panying her students for several years each spring on a trip from Henderson to Norlina. Mrs. William Currin, Geneva Ad cock and Albert Slaughter joined Mrs. Triplette last Friday in trans porting the students to Henderson. There the 19 pupils climbed aboard the Seaboard and zipped along to Norlina where they climbed off, with the conductor helping, and made the trip back home. ; Third grade pupils making the trip were Raymond Adcock, Jyff Averett, Charles Blalock, Janies Cutts, Stanley Daniel Jr., Don&ld Denny, Bobby Morris, Larry Slaughter, Bob Slaughter, -Sam Tingen, Ray Whitt, Martin Moore, Rex Warren, Blanche Clayton, Wanda Currin, Patsy Gray, Re becca Humphries, Teresa Inscoe and Dorothy Morris. WHO COUNTED ROCKINGHAM — A swaMh of 20,000 bees settled on a limb of one of the 54-year-old oaks beside the Town police hut. Veteran hee-king Jim Ritchey was summoned, and within 20 minutes he had the swarm safely stored in a hive. Japanese (jhC!r<jf<efT Forms Background For F/eganf Parfx Fionoring Seniors #ie By fWAME GREEN Oxford High, gymn/was trans formed inp) a" Japanese Garden for the junior-senior party ^tay I#'.' Across the back of the gjhnn was a Japanese murai, depicting a fa mous mountain and river of Japan. 1*Here were two tea houses, onq decorated in red with a rock gar den in front, and another trimmed in .orange. The dance fioor was fianked with e tress and baskets of fiowerS to complement the Japanese scene. ^ Refreshments consisted of sand wiches, cake squares, green punch, -and peanuts. Favors were in Japan style: miniature fans for the giris and swords for boys. 'In "A Japanese Fairy Taie," nar rated by Bettie Adams, Saiiie Thomas was Tanabata, and Ken neth Cash, Hikaboshi, iovers for whom the path of true iove ran not too smoothly, and Bryson iWoodiief, the Emperor. Several j dances and songs were presented. One was^ the Umbrella Dance by Brenda Currln, Donna Reed Daniei, J}oy Forsythe, Linda Sadler, Doug las Thomas, and Alma Watkins. Love, Look Away" was sung by Saiiie Thomas and Kenneth Cash. Members in the Scarf Dance were ' Donna Reed Daniei, Linda Sadier, aha Alma Catkins. Three girls sang "Three Little Maids from School": Brenda Currin, Joy For sythe, and Douglas Thomas. "You Are Beautiful" was sung by Charles Barker, (Bill Cheatham, William Ellington, Alex Floyd, Tony Oakes, and Joy Perkinson; and "Climb Every Mountain" by Margaret Bau com, Alma Bickerson, Betsy Gen try, Carolyn Creech West, Tim Hoyle, Fallis Finch, Tilden Martin, and Johnnie Riggan. Kathy Webb was accompanist; Mrs. J. Fred Webb was song director; and "Butch" Leonard, dance director. Officers of the Senior Class are Charles Peed, president; Judy Hart, vice-president; Melba Newton, sec retary; and Wiley Emmert, treas urer. Junior class officers are Bry son WoodJief, president; Elizabeth Watkins, vice - president; Sara Sneed, secretary; and Jimmy Watk er, treasurer. The Monarchs of Durham pro SOUTH OXFORD SERVICE STATION Wash - Grease - Oil Change AMERICAN PRODUCTS Complete Car Service—Tires, Tubes and Groceries vided music for dancing from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Guy V. Breediove Named "Airman Of Month*' at Offutt Airman 3-C Guy V. Breediove, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Breediove of Oxford, has been named "Airman of the Month" for the 30th Communications Squadron at Offutt Air Force Base, ! Nebraska, where he is assigned to duty. The citation by Robert P. Bau mann Jr., Lt. Co!., Commanding, raid: "You were selected for this award on the basis of your out standing abilities, both technical and military. Your standard of con * duct, attitude and military bearing are in the highest traditions of the Air Force. You have proven an as set and credit to the 30th Comma nieations Squadron and the ist Communications Group-Coihmand. ^ "I conpnend you for yoar past performance and encourage you to set a fine example for your fellow airmen to fdiiow." More than six million GI ioans have been made, the Veterans Ad ministration says. COLD tAp;uns Jones Drug Store HiUsboro, St, OsSdrS A!so Fire, Casualty and Life Insurance insurance Company of North America tOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Office In Mangum Warehouse WtiUAMS iMSURAMCE A6EMCI T. B. WiHiams, Jr., M^r. Phone 3825 HHisboro Street Chevy n Nova 400 6 Passenger Station Wagon A Chevy H wagon iooks this big when yon ioad it up and this big when you gas it up /-it That, in the eyes of moat Chevy II wagon owners, is Mt about the size of it. A king-size appetite for cargo, ut a dainty one for gas. And this, we hardiy need add, is just the kind of wagon we planned it to be. Just the kind that makes loads of sense, too, these bright beckoning days when you fee! the urge topack up and go. Taut and trim as it is bn the outside, we went to great lengths to keep it BIG where a wagon should be BIG. The load Watform extends a full wins feet from the back of the front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. Try Mat on your surfboards, eampfng paraphematia and what have you. And for ai! the pepper we packed into that 6-cyHnder engine (you also nave a choice of an even thriftier 4 in most models), we were carefui to keep it simple, easy to service—and, as we say, a real economy. From the way it nurses a ga in fact, you'd almost think it makes its Feel in a traveling mood? Well—happ this is the time of year your Chevrolet his most generous trading mood. CHECK HR MH UMLS UN CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAtR AND
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1963, edition 1
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