Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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FEBRUARY IS HOSPITAL MONTH DO YOU— • Want to buy something • Want to sell something • Want a tenant or renter • Perhaps lost something! Try a Courier-Times WANT AD! VOL. LXV Essey Case Put Off Because Ferrell Stays In Hospital Chester Harris Bound Over On Forgery Count. Appeal Taken By Ramsey. tfext stage of the Chester Harris forgery case will be worked out in Person Superior court, April term, as a result of Tuesday's hearing of the matter in Person Recorder's court, where Harris. 19, a Negro, was remanded to jail in lieu of a two thousand dollar bond which he was unable to raise. Harris, it is alleged forged several checks totaling over $1,500. He was arrested last week. Continued until later was the hearing in the case against Albert Essey, Duke University student, charged with careless and reckless driving and injurying John Mitchell Ferrell, a returned soldier of Long hurst, who is reported to still be in Duke hospital, Durham, where he is said to be slightly improved, al thoug he remained unconscious sev eral days after the accident. Appeal from a charge of careless and reckless driving has been taken by Otis H. Ramsey, who has been placed under a fifty dollar bond for appearance in Person Superior court. Ramsey appealed from a lower court judgment of suspension with costs. Regarded as one of the most sor did cases heard on Tuesday was that of Levi Scoggins, Negro, charged with carnal knowledge of a child. Scoggins, against whom probable cause was found, is under a SSOO bond for trial in Superior court. Fdmous names crept into the cal endar because a John C. Calhoun, said to be from Rutherford county, paid costs for not having an opera tor's Heard rn all were twenty-five cases or more, with at least ten others continued. o Army Extends Re-Joining Time A new opportunity for Army vet erans to reenlist and retain their former grades is offered by import ant changes in regulations announc ed by the War Department, Major James F. Webb, U. S. Army Recruit ing Station, Durham N. C. stated today. Previously, veterans had only twenty days from the date of dis charge to reenlist in the grade held at the time of discharge. However, new regulations allow ninety days after the discharge date to reenlist in grade, provided enlistment is effected prior to July 1, 1946. The change in recnlistmcnt regu lations was made after it became apparent that veterans desired more than twenty days in which to make up their minds about continuing their Army careers. Ample time is now given to weigh the opportuni ties for education, travel, recrea tion, and security, with retirement pay at the completion of twenty years' service, offered by the Peace time Army. Men reenlisting in the Army with in ninety days after their discharge will receive the same reenlistment allowances as heretofore, but in or der to be eligible for a reenlistment furlough, the veteran must rcenlist within twelity days, as under the old regulation. Family and dependency allotments are continued for the duration of their enlistments for all veterans re enlisting before June 30, whether they reenlist for eighteen months, two years, or three years. No Information On Condition Os Miss Barnette No additional information has been received here about the condi tion of Miss Marion Barnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnette, who was injured yesterday afternoon in a car crash at Camp Butner and is still in the hospital there. Miss Barnette had a cut over her eye and possible head Injuries. Her parents are with her at the hos pital. , Slightly injured were Miss FV.ye O’Briant, Miss Harriet Brewer and Clifton Whitlow, all of Roxboro, who have returned home. Bruce Barton, also from here, was not injured. Driver of the car, M. Si Angle, of Milton, was taken to the hospital. All the persons concerned work in Ciunp Butner, J. W. NOELL, EDITOR PTA County Council Formed In Person X-Ray Unit In Roxboro Starts Daily Program Complete Schedule Given For Next Few Days. The X-Ray unit is now set up in the Person County Health Depart ment office and the county-wide program will start today. The fam ilies, and contacts of known cases of tuberculosis, w’ill be x-rayed to day and Friday. The general public is invited to come in during the clinic hours given in the schedule beginning Saturday. All civic clubs and teachers have been given special appointment dates. If persons who have received, or will receive, appointment cards, are unable to come in on the day scheduled for them, arrangements will be made to take them when | they do come. However they are urged to keep appointments if pos sible v*. The x-ray reveals early tuber culosis, enlargement of the heart, ' and any abnormal condition of the i ribs or the spine. The reports are I confidential, and will be kept on | file at the health department. | The departments hopes every j adult in the county will use this | service, and help in the cure, and I prevention of spread of tuberculosis, j There is no charge and it will not take over fiv'e minutes of time. The schedule of the clinic is as follows: Saturday, February 16th, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m.; Mon day, February 18th, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.; Tuesday, February 19th, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.; Wednesray, February 20th, 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 6 p. m.; Monday, February 25th, 9to 12 a. m, and 1 to 4 p. m. and Tuesday February 26th, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. —o Mrs. Emma Berry's Rites Conducted At Walnut Grove Funeral for Mrs. Emma Berry, 79. of Hurdle Mills, Route one, Orange County, mother of Mrs. W. D. Burnette, of Roxboro, whose death occurred Tuesday morning at three o’clock at Watts hospital, Durham, after an illness lasting five weeks, was conducted Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at Walnut Grove Methodist church, Orange county, by the Rev. s. F. Nicks and the Rev. Mr. Hurley, with interment in the church cemetery. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Burnette, are two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Whitaker, Durham, and Miss i Minnie Berry, of the home, and I three sons, J. G. Berry, Rougemont, Charlie Berry, of Hurdle Mills, and Walter Berry, of the home. Pallbearers were grandsons and flower bearers were nieces. o v \ Miss Lovell Talks To Two Civic Clubs a Miss Elizabeth Lovell, of the Health Education service of the Per son Health department, who Is making a series of addresses before civic clubs here on the x-ray testing prograin for tuberculosis, was Mon day night speaker at Roxboro Kiwanis club at Hotel Roxboro, where she also showed films deal ing with the subject at hand. Ar rangements were made for members of Kiwanis to have group examina tions in the local health depart ment between three and four o’clock Monday afternoon. Miss Lovell repeated her program last night at regular meeting of the | Exchange club which was held In' the Recreation Center. die Courter=dmej3 HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT President Is Mrs. R. P. Burps. New Unit Os PTA Formed In Roxboro High. Formation of a county council of Parent-Teacher associations headed by the presidents of various units, and the naming of an organization or nominating committee to re establish the Parent-Teacher asso ciation for Roxboro high school, were two accomplishments reached here Tuesday at a general gathering of PTa officers and leaders to hear | Mrs. J. S. Blair, State PTA leader. I •• ■ I Revival of of the PTA unit in Rox- j boro high school, an organization which disbanded during the recent ■ I war because of transportation diffi | culties, was on Tuesday placed in j ] the hands of a nominating or re-' ' organization committee headed by j Mrs. H. C. Kynoch, chairman, with : Mrs. Charlie Stewart and Mrs. R. H.,; Shelton as members. In the group ! Tuseday were nine or ten others in- j terested in seeing the resumption of j PTA work in Roxboro high school, j ■ Members of the committee are to I meet today with Jerry L. pester, i district superintendent and it is ex pected the organization will be per- j ifected. { 'Movement to I'evive the Roxboro high school unit began several weeks j ago. about the same time that plans ! were being made to form a County j Council of PTA. New' chairman of the County Council is Mrs. R. P. Burns, who is president of the Cen- I tral school unit. Other unit presi i dents who were present Tuesday and will work together in setting up the council organization are Mrs. Clyde Hurdle, Bushy Fork, and Mrs. Charlie Wright, of Ca-Vel. : In addition to the above named, i ■ the presidents of PTA units at Olive | j Hill, Longhurst, Bethel Hill, Helena.! Hurdle Mills and Allensville schools are expected to form the council.! About twenty-five personr in all ( I were present to hear Mrs. Blair, who spoke at Roxboro Central Grammar school where the meeting was hold. Mrs. Blair, who outlined council policies and benefits, gave j an inspirational and an appreciated j address. The County Council of PTA is ex pected to act as a unifying force to survey public school problems from | a county-wide angle and to take | leadership in bolstering related ac j tivities of the various independent I school units of PTA. Until the | council was formed Tuesday after | noon there was no formal unified council. It is hoped, however, that the new group here will do much to foster better school and PTA rela tionships between the various schools, only a few of which still lack individual PTA units. Q- Tilley Said Not With Beer Firm Officials of the B. and T. Dis tributing company, a beer firm here,! with offices on Depot street in the j R. H. Gates building, said yesterday j that H. w. Tilley, referred to in j previous articles about the firm is! j not connected with the organiza tion. The officials, who declined permission to publish their own j names, said however, that the com- j pany is expecting shipments of beer j soon. Articles about the eftmpany j originated here last week after a j Greensboro wholesaler ‘allegedly could not find the Roxboro organiza ] tion although the firm had report ledly ordered some supplies from the Greensboro* house. o Group To Meet The North Carolina Symphony so ciety committee for Roxboro and Peroon county is expected to meet next week to make further plans for the scheduled appearance here of j the orchestra next month, It was. | reported today by W. Wallace | Woods, chairman. First meeting of : the reorganized group was held aJ: few weeks ngo. j ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE "Chief Ronson" Note Seen As Crude Pass-Olf In Break-In Case Meet "Chief Ronson". Don't know 1 him? Oh yes, you do. not as the guy ! whose name resembles that of a j cigarette-lighter, but as Police Chief George C. <Pat)Robinson, once of Durham, once of the State High way Patrol and all that, but now the j administrator of the City of Rox- i boro Police department, a job he has ] j had since the Summer of 1941. The Cjiief sometimes gets queer I letters, and here is one, not sent to ( him but attributed to him by some ! chap who broke into Carolina Broom Works. Main street, Satur- j day night. "Gurney, I see two boy bricking in your place. If you don't mine, I taken two br00m.... Sine, Chief Ronson That is the note, spelling and all, 1 but Gurney Young, co-owner of the ' plant, and Chief Robinson, would i very much like to know who broke ' City Manager ! Whitman Resigns i City Manager Guy E. Whitman ! yesterday afternoon tendered to j the Roxboro Board of City com ' missioners his resignation, effec tive at end of the current fiscal year, June 30, it was learned this ; morning. Mr. Whitman’s resigna ! tion, according to Mayor S. G. Winstead, was accepted. Mr. Whit man, who at the end of June will have completed about two years in office, came here from Golds i boro. He has made no announce ment of his future plans, but it is , understood he has another posi tion under consideration. He and Mrs. Whitman have residence at Hotel Roxboro. The present City Manager suc ceeded the late Percy Bloxam, who died in office. Forreslal And Truman Send Merit Messages Lt. Walter S. Roeers, Os Navy, Has Documents. Lt. Walter S. Rogers, of the Navy, j | son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rogers, t who recently received his discharge I after spending thirty-three months j | overseas, has just been presented a | (certificate of satisfactory service: signed by Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal. • Attached to the document is a statement signed by President Har-.j ry S. Truman. The Truman message reads: | “To you who answered the call of your country and served in its Armed Forces to bring about the total defeat of the enemy, I extend the heartfelt thanks of a grateful Nation. As one of the Nation's fines', you undertook the most severe task one can be called upon to perform. Because you demonstrated the forti tude, resourcefulness and calm judg ment necessary’ to carry out that I task, we now look to you for leader- i ship and example in further exalt- ! ing our country in peace.” Lt. Rogers, who is a brother of j I Mrs. Carl Winstead, of Roxboro, also j j lias a commendation from Admiral jT. C. Kinkaid, Commander the (seventh Fleet, which reads: I "For distinguishing himself by ex- ; : cellent service in operations against I the enemy as Executive Officer and . (Boat Captain of a PT from March 1944 to January 1945. During this ' | period he made forty-three combat 1 patrols in the New Guinea, New; I Britain and Philippine Islands area, j was under enemy fire many times j i and participated in the destruction ; of four parges and 120 foot schooner, from which four prisoners of war ( were taken. Throughout this period he demonstrated qualities of leader- 1 ship and courage and performed his 1 duties with a high degree of effici- 1 ency. For his conduct throughout 1 he is commended and authorized , 1 to wear the Commendation ribbon’’, j Rogers entered the service in j December 1941, and has five combat | stars for participation In the battles j 1 of Midway, New Guinea, New Britain 11 . and the Philippines. j I | A brother, Sgt. J. Woody Rogers, | ] is expected to receive his discharge i at Maxwell Field, Ala., the latter t part of this month. I 1 into the plant and who penned that Ronson note, a very obvious but ! illiterate attempt to fool somebody into thinking that the City of Roxboro Police chief would stoop so low as to take two brooms from j tire Carolina plant. Seriously, or as a joke or a gag. t that little "Ronson” note falls short J of Its intentions. The Chief, of I course, has the note in his possess (ion and it would not surprise him if ! those scrawled words could be the means of making an identification j of the would-be crimnal or crimnals. j One thing is certain he or they were poor letter writers. Mr. Young and his partner. Jack Satterfield, say they can by no means be cer tain that any brooms were taken. | The Saturday night break-in, how : ever, was merely one of several to | occur at their plant in recent I months. Rill In Cabinet Occurs As lekes Quits His Post j . Washington. Feb. 14 —Harold L. Ickes resigned as secretary of in terior Wednesday and then climax ed a caustic exchange of letters with President Truman by telling J the nation tonight that he could not stay in the Truman cabinet and j still retain "my self-respect.” He emphasized his break with the j Administration by pointedly assur-( ing Mr. Truman that he would not j serve under him again. Never before in modern U. S. Pol ; itics has a cabinet officer used I such blunt language as did the 71- ( | year-old "Curmudgeon" in break ing away from Mr. Truman's offi : cial family. "I do not care to stay in an ad- j I ministration where I am expected ; : to commit perjury for the sake of ! the party," he told a press confer j ence earlier in the day. This was j after he had sent a 3,500-word let- I ter of resignation to the White j House. His resignation was prompted j by his opposition to the President’s choice of Edwin W. Pauley, Cali- j fornia oil man and former Demo cratic national treasurer, to be Un- ( : dersecretary of the Navy. • o Asked Not To Use Restricted Roads At Camp Butner | Persons visiting Camp Butner are | asked not to travel over the restric ! ted areas which have been closed ! to traffic, it was reported today. Major Frank J. Anneberg, acting Security and Intelligence Officer says these streets arc clearly marked "Off Limits” and there should be no reason to mistake them for open j road's. The areas marked “Off j Limits" are certain sections of the j camp no longer housing troops. The major also stated that visi tors coming on the post to purchase surplus property for the first time, should report to the Provost Mar shal’s office at gate No. 2 to re- j ceive directions. All surplus proper- : ty leaving the post will go through j gate No. 2. o Goes To Raleigh Civic Session rn Raleigh last night for the an nual Raleigh Chamber of Commerce dinner where Senator Fulbright was speaker, was W. Wallace Woods, ex ecutive secretary of the Roxboro Chamber of commerce. Going with him as far as Durham were Mrs. Wallace Woods, Miss Sarah Hodgin. Miss Edriel Knight, Miss Mona Lee Morrell and Miss Sarah Bradshaw, the last named of Wilmington, who attended the Philadelphia Orchestra concert at Duke University. Also at the concert were Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Lyndon Wright, of Roxboro. o GIRL SCOUT DINNER Bushy Fork felrl Scouts under leadership of Mrs. Robert L. Hetser, about twenty-five in number, will have a dinner Friday night at Hotel Roxboro. The Girl Scout dinner is separate an<f apart from the annual dinner for Boy Scouts which will not be held until Friday night, Match 15. (Civic Group Fails To Appear Before City Commissioners Legislative Trends Get Teacher Notice Special Thanks Given To Per son Unit Os NCEA For Program Details. That what teachers think about their work is important, but that what they themselves do about the improvement of it through influence on public opinion, iS more important, was brought out here last night at a district meeting of the North Car olina Education association held at Roxboro high school and attendad by more than one hundred school leaders from this City, Durham, Ox ford. Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other city and county points. | In the night discussion in the j library, which followed a six o’clock j dinner in the cafeteria, emphasis j was placed upon legislative trends, with an special attention to the re lated welfare of teachers and pupils. Leaders in the discussion were Mrs. Annie Laurie McDonald, of Hickory, State NCEA president. Miss Sarah Foust, of Raleigh, field representa tive for the organization, Superin i tendent W M. Jenkins, of Durham | County schools, and Miss Ethel Per- I kins, also of Raleigh, secretary to j | NCEA. J Afternoon speakers were Miss | Foust, who discussed the merit sys ' tern, and Dr A. M, Proctor, of the idepartment of education, Duke Un-; | iversity. President of the Person i j County hostess chapter is Miss j Zerfinia Burton, of Olive Hill, who ( : was seated with Mrs. McDonald and j j Miss Perkins. v ! All speakers at the night session ' urged NCEA members to put up a i united front in obtaining legislative action designed to improve the status of teachers and aid in the teaching I of children. There was considerable (discussion about legislative attitudes jas well as about the alleged inacur : racy of reports in State papers last week about the possible curtailment j [of school terms discussed at the | "Mud and Salary” conference held j in Raleigh. Encouraging reports as to the pro- ( gress of NCEA were given and many thanks were expressed to Person members for their hospitality as evidenced in program arrangements! and the dinner, the last named of j which was prepared and served by the Roxboro High School Home Economics department and other students and teachers under super vision of Miss Opal Brown, depart ment head. No official action was taken on attitudes toward present methods of salary payment, but the group evi denced a keen desire to have some means of preventing the non-pay ment situation which was responsi ble for the calling of the Raleigh conference. Taken under considera tion was possibility of an NCEA summer place in the mountains of North Carolina to which teachers might go for study and recreation. — o_ Man Still Missing Person Sheriff M. T. Clayton re ported this morning that nothing more has been heard in the Tom Pulliam case, although search for the aged Negro, who disappeared January 26, presumably near Hyco about ten miles fro Roxboro, is being continued. Pulliam, 76, was last seen by the roadside near his fcohie by a bits driver enroute to Roxboro from Danville. —o —- Hearts Remember the day? Today is Saint Valentine's, and the most hearts seen anywhere in Roxboro were in sight last night at the NCEA gathering at Roxboro high sehool, where eountless young and pretty women who served the din ner wore heart-shaped aprons of white and red. Hearts, in fact, were all over the place, in the cafeteria and in the library and up and down the halls. And there is going to be a Valentine band program at the school, tonight. Probably be some hearts there, too, beating to time, maybe. Three Veterans In War Named As Board Directors Meeting Os New And Old Chamber of Commerce Boards Expected. Nine new directors of Roxboro Chamber of Commerce elected this week after ballots were mailed last week are expected to meet in a day or so with the old directors and it is expected that new officers will be chosen soon, it was reported to day. Present chairman of the Board is R. D. Bumpass, who will be an ex-officio member of the new Board. Winners in a field of fifteen nom iness for the new Board are, J. W. Greene. E. E. Bradsher. Jr„ O. I Teague Kirby, Dolian Long, Trayn : ham T. Mitchell. George Currier, E. i.G. Thompson and L. R. Wilson. It is to be noted that at least three of the new directors, Brad j sher. Long and Thompson, are re jcently returned veterans of World | War two. No official action has yet j been taken on a proposed staggered ' system of membership on the Board | with terms lasting three, two and one year each tor three groups of j directors with highest, next highest and third ranking votes. The plan was included on ballots mailed out in connection with the election. Central PTA To Observe Founder's Day Tuesday A Founder's Day program, with j students, faculty members and pa [ rents participating,- will be held Tuesday afternoon at February meeting of the Roxboro Central Grammar School Parent-Teacher association, it was announced to i day’s session, incidentally, will be held honoring the 50th anniversary of the founding of the National the place the school auditorium. It is hoped that attendance will be large, as the Central association | has not yet reached its membership goal of having as many as twelve Parent-Teacher association, which room, although cash prizes are being offered in that connection. Tues day's session, incidentally, will mark the 50th anniversary of the found ing of the National Parent-Teacher association, which was established was established on February 7, 1896. The Central unit of FT A is itself one of the oldest, if not the oldest in Roxboro. Henshaw And Elliott Speakers Two principal speakers of the sixty-second annual convention of Tlie North Carolina Education Asso ciation to be held at the Municipal Auditorium in Asheville on March 28. 29 and 30 have been announced by Mrs. Annie Laurie McDonald. Hickory, president of the associa tion, who was in Roxboro last night. They are Dr. Paul S. Henshaw. Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and Harriet W. Elliott. Woman's College Greensboro. The theme of the convention is “Education Faces the Atomic Age.” Dr. Henshaw, one of the founders of the Association of Oak Ridge Scientists, as well as of the Federa tion of Atomic Scientists, will use as his subject for the address of the first general session on Thursday evening. March 28. with the Past.” A research biologist, Dr. Henshaw is on'leave from the National Cancer Institute, where he was senior Radiobiologist, to direct i research on certain biological effects of radiation at the Clinton Labora tories, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, THE GROUND HOG . . . Saw his shadow and the wise ones saw their coal dealer. Likewise, the wise ones who read the Cou rier-Times will watch their labels. It is not our desire to cut off any one, but we are forced to do so. Be wise, renew today. NUMBER 21 Absence Os Members Os Com* mittee Assigned As Reason. Taxi Cab Matter Put Off. ! City commissioners who may hava been expecting an interesting, if not exciting session yesterday, were dis i appointed, the reason being failure .o| appearance of the combined j Chamber of Commerce and Civio clubs recommendations committee, j headed by George W. Kane as j chairman. | Reason for non-appearance of the committee was given as absence , from the city of two of the members, R. D. Bumpass. Chamber of Com merce chairman, and J. A. Long, Jr. Other members of the committee are Mrs. A. F. Nichols, J. D. Man gum and Ralph Tucker. No mention was made for a date on which the committee will report, but it is understood that the members may elect to be at the March session of [the commissioners, on 13th. The committee is expected to make cer- I tain recommendations with regard to parking, trash collection and alleyways. Mentioned iinrormally by the Commissioners was matter of the proposed loop road. State surveys for which are now in progress. It ( was reported however that no defi nite date for the beginning of the project can be set until after bids have been reexamined by the State Highway commission, since that body rejected a previous low' bid of over $300,000. Attention was called by City Manager Guy Whitman to the fact that hew house numbers have arrived at the City Hall, al though it may be first of March before all numbers will have been distributed and put in place. Discussed at great length was matter of granting three applica tions for permits to operate taxis , here, but decision was postponed t until later, probably the March session, in order that an investiga tion might be made as to whether the City of Roxboro is f in need of these three or of any more taxis i here, it being reported that there are as many as twenty-five cabs now operated by white drivers and four operated by Negroes. One of the men seeking a license was identified as Calvin Coolidge Clayton, said to be a returned veteran, while two of : the applicants were listed as negroes, R. P. Burns as an attorney was j spokesman for Harry Lockhart, Leb : Dixon and other taxi driver-opera-* tors, including Robin Walker, whor opposed the granting of additional - licenses, although Mr. Bums made> | it plain that the opposition of hia group said to represent more than ! fifty percent of the driver-operators, is by no means intended as a reflec tion on the personal characters of the three applicants, but is based on the fact that there is allegedly no reason for an increase in tha number of taxi cabs here. It waa further alleged that taxi cab busi ness here is already fallnig off, partly because of an increase in tha number of private cars availabla and partly because of competition from other forms of public transpor tation service. Supervision of taxi service now j comes under municipal control through an act of the 1945 General Assembly, but members of the City ; Council were told by City Attorney F. O. Carver that a municipality j has no right to put an arbitrary limit on the number of taxis and : can only take up each case as it it presented on its own merits. Present for the session of yestef i day were Mayor S. G. Winstead, City Attorney Carver, and Commis sioners C. Martin Michie, Philip L. Thomas, Lester Brooks and R. Clift Hall. Absent was Gordon C. Huntef, o , Club Wants Gift ( Os Wheel Chairs r ________ V < Members of Roxboro Exchant* club, who a few weeks ago made & public appeal for wheel chairs either . as gifts or purchases, have had 00 4 response it was learned last nJgh#|! It is the intention of the club tos*s cure several wheel chairs which be loaned by the Club to pM*ton| needing them The chairs, say dull officials, will be bought new jt'thejjjl is no respon.se to appeals to mS to give or sell the club their use* wheel chairs. Interested persons aski-fi to see Ralph Tucker, chaf ' president, or Bin Paucetto, ItofgijH tary. jg . 4 '
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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