Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PRINTED WORD is CM only tyy* of ad vertising that may be referred & again and again—at will. INVESTIGATE Granville County has many business and farm opportunities. In vestigate, then invest. VOL. 80 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR 1831 era sw°*v ^^FORD,N.C, PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NO. 40 Board Opens Study Of Proposal For Hew High Sthoo! Single Story Building with Courts and Connecting Walks Considered An architect at work on sketches fcr the projected new h!gji schoo! buiiding to serve Oxford and Northern Oranviiie County placed some of his ideas before members of the Oxford Board of Graded Schooi Trustees and representa tives of the Oranviiie Board of Education at a meeting here Tues day nigh& Richard Rice of Haskins and Rice. Raieigh, outlined his ideas and explained the sketches which he brought showing suggested uti lization of the site north of town receiitiy acquired for schooi pur poses. Projected is a single atory struc ture with courts and connecting waiks, some of which will be cover ed. As presently projected, the ini tial project would inciude class rooms and library totaling 34,380 square feet; music, snop and cafe teria unit, 19.940 square feet; and administrative and commercial un it, 4,478 square feet, a total of 58, 098 square feet. Projected fcr iater buiiding units [ would be a gymnasium of 18,109 square icet; auditorhun of 16,840 square feet and covered waiks and unloading area. In addition to members of the Oxford board, County Schooi Sup't D. N. Hix and Board members Hesiey Ciark and H. L. O'Brien were present for Mr. Rice's pres entation. FrunMinBuby Christened At Church in Stem Mothers of Community 68v enRecegnitioasbySons . t end Daughters Sunday STEM, May 18. — Mr Mid Mrs. Tommy Franklin and children of Greensboro, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L D Franklin, j Sunday at the Methodist Church,! Regina Gall Franklin, baby daugh- [ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Frank lin. was christened by the Rev. T. E. Oensel. Taking part In the ritual} In addition to her parents were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Hayes of Wilton, pater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . L. D. Franklin, and an aunt, Miss i Minnie Mae Franklin, of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. O C Hedgepeth and family of South Boston, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Oensel. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe and Mr. and Mrs James Thompson of Durham, were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. 6 Oensel. Mrs. Margaret Ingold is spending the week In Cary with her sons, Frederick and Alphbus, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ligon of Ox ford. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Newton and family of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Umstead. Ed Jr., and Sarah Umstead, of Newport News, were week-end guests of Mrs. W. H. Hah. also Mr. See STEM Page 2 Schoot Stagers Piease Kiwanions Gicc Ciub Presents Program tor Tuesday Night Meet ingot Civic Body ytiwaniana, in appreciation ot the One. program given by the Oxford High School Giee C!ub Tuesday night, gave & standing ovation to the entertainers at the dose of the program Mrs. J. Fred Webb Jr., directed the singers and Mrs. O. G Daniei and Miss Betty Wilson were the accompanists. Or. Richard Owynn arranged tor the program and pre sented the entertainers. The program included "Call of America;* "Water Boy" hy David OUlespie. soloist; SMdier, Boidier" by Peggy Woodiief and Van Wood. "BaHad of the Alamo" by Lemons. Jerry Hedrick. Winston Pruitt. Vernon Mar accompanied by Billy 'America the uatrian Orcbes as a WAREHOUSE LEADERS — Cn hand for the Mtddte Rett Warehouse Association's annuai meeting here Tuesday were some the industry s ieaders. Shown they chatted on the grounds Thorndaie Goif Giub are, t-r. Fred Royster of Headetson, ex ecutive director of the Bright Beit Warehoase Association, Chandier R. Watkins, Oxford, president of the assoctaion; Wai ter Stone, Uorham, Middie Beit Association president; C. B- iar ner Henderson, secretary-treas arer, and M L. Hight, Mender, son, vice president of the Mtddie Beit Association. Warehousemen Of MitM!e Be!t Ha) J Meetings Oxford Waiter Stone. President, and Other Officers Chosen at Annuai Meeting Middie Beit tobacco warehouse operators, hdidmg their annuai meeting here Tuesday, returned to office President Waiter Stone of Durham and those who have served With nun durrng the past year. Inciuded were M D, Might of Henuorsofr vice-presidedt; and C. B. Turner of Henderson, sccretary n^ascrer. Directors named by the membership were D. T. Currin of Cxitrd, A. L. Carver of Durham. W. J. Alston, Jr., of Henderson, C. E. Thompson of Warrenton, Biii Taiiy of Fuguay Springs, Cary Castieberry of Sanford and Arch Wiison of Louisburg. } The Board of Governors consists }of C. R. Watkins of Oxford, presi dent of the Bright Beit Warehouse Association, Arthur Taiiy of Fu qua y Springs, C. E. Ford of Louis ourg. Stone, Castieberry and Tur ner. The forenoon business meeting cf the association was heid at i horndaie Golf Club with Presi dent Stone presiding. Members, coming from Fuquay. Louisburg, Warrenton, Henderson, Durham, Sanford and Carthage and Oxford, spent two hours dis cussing prcbiems of warehouse op erators, and exchanging ideas on meetiiig those probtems in a man ner to better serve the producer of hue-cured tobacco. Executive Director Fred Royster cf the Bright Beit Warehouse As sociation addressed the gathering before adjournment for a buffet -tuicheon at the Woman's Ciub. . Piano Recita) To Me Given at Wiiton High Friday Night The piano students of M<R* Daisy M. Breedlove wili appear in recit al in the Wiiton School auditor urn Friday evening at S o'ciock. There wiil also be singing by the eienientary chorus and other spec ial vocal numbers. Parents and in terested friends are invited. Plano students performing ere Gcjdon Benpett, Patricia Alien, Jean Evans. Carolyn Cash, Deb bie Evans, Ray G o oc h. Joei Thompson, Sheiia Harris, Neva Ann D&niei, Betty Whitfield, Gah Strother, Margaret Thomerson, Martha Currin, Susan Catiette, Marie Harris, Diane Currin, Joan jCash Betty May, Linda May. Nora Bragg. Sally Bragg and San dra Evans. Mt. Carme!.Church t States Homecoming Homecoming is planned Sunday, .May 31, at Mount Carmei Church, I Route i, Franklin ton. The Rev. E H. Seasons pastor, wili preach at H ajp. Dinner is to be served pic nic styie at 13:*5 pm The after inctn program wili be devoted to singing. Members and former members are invited to bring pic nic basket and participate hi the nay's feiiowahip. ' Three White Youths Charged in Forgery Gir! and Boy Heid for Superi or Court—Youngster Sent to Juvenile Court Three teen-age white youths, one of them a girt, had their day in court here Tuesday as two piead guiity to charges growing out of a forgery and a third was sent to Juveniie court when the court was advised he was under Hi at the time of his aiieged offense. Egri Bey. IS. oi_ jarapkiinton. through Attorney H. M. Currin. piead guiity in Recorder's Court to three charges of forgery and in each instance. Judge W Z. Mitch eii found probabie cause and order ed the defendant heid for Gran viiie Superior Court, fixing bond at $200 in each case. Lois Ann Parker. i7, white, charged in two cases with con spiracy to commit forgery piead guilty in both, and she, too. was ordered heid for Superior Court in bond of $200 in each. case. Larry Deai. i6. white, charged with uttering (circuiting) a forg ed check, had his case remanded to juveniie court on basis of age. The same action was taken in each of three cases. Deal was given a hearing Tues day afternoon before A. W. Gra ham, Jr. See FORGERY Page 2 Patsy Montague To Leave State Post For CoMege Duties At a luncheon meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held last Saturday in Henderson. Miss Patsy Montague of Oxford, disclosed that she has resigned her duties with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction to take a posi tion at Lenoir Rhyne College. Hick ory. Miss Montague, a former teacher in the Oxford schools, for several years has held a position as super visor of elementary education. -.—. Ftorida Resident Seeks New Location Odolph G Thomas, a native of Bedford. VS.. with Mrs. TJhomas. was here Thursday looking about with the idea that they might re locate their retirement hom^ in this community. Now a resident of Zephyr Hills. Fla., about 27 miles north of Tam na Mr. Thomas complained that Florida taxes on property are be coming excessive. He is, he said, looking for a less expensive place in which to reside. -r-*—— . Students in Godwin Donee Recitai About 60 students will partici pate in the Godwin School Dance Recital in the high school audi torium here Saturday night at 6:16. There is no admission charge and the program is to be given with special nettings and musical acc-f paniment. , s A number of local students will appear in Mrs. Godwin's recital in Henderson on the night of May 27 and in Roxboro the night of June ' Eight teachers )n City Schock Leave Jobs at Term's End Three Vacancies ('rea*e4 by Resignation Aiready Fii! ed, Duggins Says Oxford s Beard of Graded School Trustees mectfhg here Tuesday night, authorized acceptance of i resignations from eight facul.y members effective at the end of ' the present term, and reviewed fis si matters rotating to school op erat ons. The board adopted a formal res } rlution approving in the term ahead . payment of teacher saiaries on the . 24th of ^each calendar month, ex cept for the final month of the school year when payment will be made on the final day of school Superintendent C. W. Duggtns said three of the eight vacancies have been filled and that he con templated no difficulty in finding replacements for the other depart ing teachers. Two of the vacancies are at Credle, four at Oxford High and twe at Orange Street School. One replacement has been * found for each of the schools. Trustees also approved the school calendar for 1961-42, with teachers to repert for duty Sept. 4 and teaching to begin Sept. 6. Red Cross Project For Area Advancer Some Committee Posts FiMed at Monday Night Meet ing Here A committee on nominations, headed by W. T. Yancey, was named at a meeting of directors of the Granviiie County Red Cross at the court house Monday night. The meeting was in furtherance of a reorganisation effort of the chapter. Most of the evening was spent in exploring ideas of what the Red Cross can do for Granviiie County and how it can best perform those services. Mrs. Mary Katherine Gunneii of Raieigh, area fieid rep resentative presented four principa) fields of service for the iocai chap ter and explained that others can be developed around those four. The four are Home Service, of which Mrs. R. T. Greene is the chairman: Disaster. A. F. Cozart. chairman; Red Cross Education: and Fund Raising, to support the other activities. Announcement was made that Mrs Greene is getting contacts in several communities of the county to assist in Home Service. Two al ready designated are Mrs. Wilson Day of Salem and Mrs. Matt Avar ette of Dickerson. - See RED GROSS Page 3 Providence Begins P!ov in 3-County Bdseboi! League Providence has taken a berth in the Trt-County summer basebai) league and will engage Williams boro at Providence Saturday af ternoon. Providence home games win be played on the- Grissom store field Macy Harris of Henderson is pres ident of the league, which began play May 13 The season will run through Aug 27. Providenqe hopes to bolster its strength by enlisting the playing support of Vemon Strickland, now at State College However. Strick land is considering a bid for dia mond play during the summer in Canada On the roster of the Providence club at this time are Ben and Mar ion Grissom. L W. B'Ulock. Jr., "obby Pullock Ed Mangum. OWe^l Suitt, Kenneth Parham, ft. L Oakes. Hubert? Jackson, Leo Jack in. McLendon Jackson and Van Wood. The week-end schedule for the '-awe Saturday Williamsboro at Providence. Townsville at Cokes b"ry and Fpsom at White Level; Sunday, return games of the Sat urday contests. Friends here have learned of the death the first of the week of Jef frey Horsfield, former resident of 'bis city. A son of the late Rev. F. H T. 'lorsfield. who was rector of * Stephen's Church here in . nOO's. Jeffry had for years tauglu at preparatory schools hi Virginia. Hie last duties were at Randolph-Mdoon Academy. Front Royal. Va. Among the survivors is Union Bnn& Puis Top Bid on Oid Cooper Budding An oifer of $50,000 by Union Nations! Bank topped the bid ding at the trustees saie here Saturday of the Cooper Bank buiiding. The sale must tie open for ] to days for possible increase in the offering before the saie' ! may be confirmed by the Cierk ' f Superior Court. < Bank officials yesterday had , nb comment other than tp con firm the bank's offer of $50. ! 000 for the property, which 'o'ns the bank building on the northern end. C9!Mf?y,0!f?CMs!s !n K wYar^o^a^ Attorney in Metropoiis to Hand!e Chores County officials will appear in New York today to execute bonds of Oranviiie County in the total amount of Sl.250.b00 for dciivery to the purchaser. Equitable Securi ties Corporation, New York. Chairpu.n w W Yeargin of the Board of County Commissioners to day will sign the 1.250 bonds, using a multipie signature device. Mrs Flora O. Mann, Register of Deeds and Clerk to the Board, wiil appiy "the great seal" of Granville Coun ty to the bonds. Mr. Yeargin and Mr. and Mrs. Mann left Thursday by auto en route to New York and they were tcined last night by County At torney W M. Hicks, who made the trip by air. ieaving late in the day. The bonds were offered by the North Caroiina Local Government Commission Raieigh, April 26. and for construction of school facilities in the county and city. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com oany. Raieigh. was designated as custodian of funds from the sale. ' oca) Measures ^ Before AssemMy Map Law Exemption and Building Fund Reserve BUis Are in Process Board Chairman. Cierk and Proceeds of the sale will be used ! Work has been commenced in the office of the North Caroiina At torney Genera) in the preparation of a biH providing for a referendum on the question of merging Oxford and GranviHe County School units. The measure is being drafted at the request of Senator Wills Han cock. who earlier was supplied with a basis for the bill by a publicly appointed study commission in Granville County and Oxford school units. Other local bills are moving through the legislative mill in Ral eigh. The bill offered by Senator Han ock at the request of the Gran vilie Board of Commissioners au thorizing the levying of a tax and the creating of a reserve for county ;u!iding purposes passed the Sen ate on May 9 and was received in 'he House May il and was given to the Finance Committee for study. See ASSEMBLY Page 2 lo8d.BrKt"3Ms Mear Cemptetfon Mountain Creek Road and Cannadv MM Bridge Con struction Near Finish Two Highway Department con struction jobs in Granville County ire moving toward completion. One is a road, the other a bridge job. Installation of the stone " +*"* the top surface of the Mountain Creek road wps completed this week by Propst Construction Company, -ccording to County Road Super visor Giles Crutcher. Crutcher said he expects the contractor to begin in the early fu ture with application of the black top surface. Also nearing the completion stage s the new two-way bridge being obstructed over Tar River at the old Cannady Mill crossing. L... NONE FROM GRANVILLE No delegations from GranviHe appeared at the May hearing on highway matters held Wednesday James Daniet To Head June Dairy Montis Activities Dairy Princess to Be Chosen in Pageant at Armory Evening of June 10 James Daniel. Route t. Oxford, has been designated as genera! chairman of the June Dairy Month observance for Granviiie County in cooperation with an industry wide pr ..ram across the nation. The Granviiie participation wiii include a producers' banquet on June it) at 7 p.m. in the Nationa) Guard Armory and at that time, a bevy of the county's ioveiiest iassies wiii compete for the titie of Dairy Princess. The winner wiii in turn compete for the district honors District winners wiii go to the state level contest. Designated as county chairman of the princess contest was Miss Beatrice Ciayton. who can be con tacted at the Agricuitural Agent's office by girls between f7 and 25 who wuld like to appear in the contest. Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson is assisting in the enrollment effort. Others named for responsibilities n connection with the Granviiie program at an organization meet ing held this week were: finance. Douglas Currtr,. Bill Peed. Bill Clement. Bobby Greene David Biackweli. Hoffman Suitt, Ray mond Adcock. John King N"ims. Wilson Day and William Pittard; banquet, Mrs. Wilson Dayr public tv David Ashworth. There wii! be cash awards for the girl chosen Dairy Princess and also for first and second runner up ' Mike Hight is to emcee the pres- ! mtation of the contestants. Junior Chorus To Present Operetta "Hold That Curtain" To Be StageB Wednesday, May 24, 7:45 P. M. "Hoid That Curtain." an operetta in three acts, wiii be presented by the Junior High Chorus of the Ox ford High Schoo] on May 4 at 7:45 p.m. in the schoo! auditorium. The operetta wi!i be under the direction cf Mrs. Miiiard Bennett and assisting her will be Miss Annie Gray Burroughs, Peggy Woodlief, and Howard Leonard. The cast of characters wii! include the following chorus members: Allie Ellington as Steve Lindsey: Douglas Thomas as Ellen Mont gomery; Linda Parham as Gioria Leblanc: Gaynelle White as Miss Bishee: Linda Cummins as Eliza beth Q. Greentree; Liliy Comer as Dorothy Johnson; Ben Barker as Douglas Hillman; and Howard Leonard as Theodore Brown. Admission will be 25c for chil dren and students, and 50c for adults. -.--+-. ORt Cadets Perform !n Mother's Day Fete Three cadets from Oxford at tending Oak Ridge Military Insti tute took part in the 26th annua! Mother's Day program at the In stitute last Sunday afternoon. Butch Pace. Keiway Howard and Calvin Hester, students at the school, appeared in the format pa rade. There was also a precision drill demonstration, a mock war and a reception. The Institute band aiso gave a concert. Mr. and Mrs. Cullom Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Crudup Hobgood, Mr. and Mrs. Keiway Howard and Mrs. Ed Pace were among parents and friends present for the program. Gir! Sco^CampTo Be Open Sunday P.M. Camp Graham, the Bright Leaf Girl Scout Camp for a five county area, will be open Sunday, from 4 i ' 8 pm. for public inspection, j Earlier in the afternoon, there is to be a meeting of the Council with representatives from each of the counties. Mrs. M. 6. Currin of Oxford is the Oranviiie repre sentative. A busy season of activity is plan ned at the camp for the summer ahead. - SHRINERS AT WILMINGTON FOR CEREMONIAL Dr. B. L. Noblin, Joe Hamme. Richard Hamme. Ed McFarland. Jr. Jimmy Adcock and James Oat lette were in Wilmington Thursday for the Shrine Ceremonial. Judge W. Z. Mitchell, Jr., and Joe Ham mer, Jr., wer$ there as candidates for the Shrine. Bit/s 7*ofa/ $253,000 for Mew MP Bui/ding TwaNewFamMiesAre ] Making Heme in City Former residents of Lexington and of Greenville S. C.. now are mak.ng their home in this city. Mr and Mrs. B. S. Barnweii are residing on the oid Durham road with their three chiidren, Benjie 8. Juiia 6 and Biii 3. Mr. Bamwell is with Pacific Mi Us in this city, i The famiiy. members of the Epis copal Church, formeriy resided in ;.xington. Mrs. Hiida Sparks is residing at I 218 Broad Street. With her are three children. Arthur Lee 11 Joe ; 5, and Dennis 2. Mr. Sparks is serv- ; ing with the Air Force in Korea. The Sparks formerly resided at Greenville, S C. They are members oi the Baptist Church. ——:-<*-;-— Physka) Fitness Show Saturday At Boys C!ub in City Bettie Wilson Named Queen of Weightlifting Cohtest ants in Oxford A score of beys from Oxford and Granville County will participate in various phases of the physical fit ness contest to be held Saturday night in front of the Boys Club on McCianahan Street. The club is sponsoring the con test. the second such exhibition in the city this year The earlier one was state-wide in scope. Club leaders yesterday announc ed that Miss Betty Wilson, an hon or student at Oxford High, has been chosen queen of the show. ?he will present approximately 20 trophies to be awarded. Show time is 6 pm. Coach Joe Daniel said three power lifts would be used for a test of strength and participants in this event may lift over 300 pounds in a single try. There is no admission charge and Daniel emphasized that the public is invited. Phns hr Country C!ub Prcgressmg —*"— Committees on Three Phases of Development to Report Soon to Stockholders Committee members working on three separate projects for further development of Thorndaie Country Club will have their reports ready for submission to stockholders for consideration within the next three to four weeks, Dr. James K. Tarry, president/ said Thursday. Dr. Tarry indicated that satis factory progress is being made in working out problems and in de veloping plans for, the pool, club house and golf course which will meet approval of members. The building committee is working in close cooperation with the archi tect. '"We feci certain that construc tion will begin during the summer on the pool." Dr. Tarry said yes terday He added that the club recently has added several golf-playing members. "Thorndaie has more gqlfers now than it had before con version of the club," he said. Sale of stock in the new corpora tion still is suspended. When and whether additional sales are made is within the discretion of the board of directors. - +-— G^s P?fees Down Oasoline prices in Oxford toppled Wednesday as the so called "gas war" spread from the Piedmont into the eastern section of North Carolina. Price signs at independent stations yesterday read 25j9 for regular grades and prices at other retail outlets ranged from 27 9 to 29.9 for regular grades. Comparable reductions in premium grades of motor fuel also were in effect. Sun Oil Company, which has no outlet in this city, was the first to reduce prices in the Charlotte area and the reduc tions have swept out wave-like in the several days since the initial reductions. In the past when such price redtictiona reached Oxford, they were short-lived. Dugg?ns Pteased At OveraH Cosh Awards to Be Made After Complete Review of AH Bids by Haskins and Rico, Architects for Job Low bids m the tota! amount o! $253,000 were taken here Wednes day on a projected classroom budd ing with iibrary and adndnistra tive offices for Mary Potter High School. Nearly 5^ bids were canvassed to determine the low in the severs! phases of the bidding, aerording to Oxford School Superintendent C. W. Duggtns. Including some alternatives in the general contract, and site im provements, the structure with equipment for the library, home making and science departments, wii! costf a little under $9.50 per square foot. Dugglns stated. "We were more than pleased," he commented with enthusiasm. "There was keen competition in the bidding from the largest to the smaiiest jobs in the overali project." Dunn Firm tow Duggins said ali the bids will be reviewed and canvassed by the ar chitects. Haskins and Rice, of Ral eigh before contracts are award ed. He specuiated. however, that "wrrk wouid begin in a matter of days." The new buiiding w<]i be iocated cn and adjacent to what 's now the school's bus parking area, northeast of the newest buiiding in the Mary Potter group. Past Carolina Construction Com pany of Dunn, was the lowest t* 13 general contract bidders with an offer of $181,000. A A Walker Plumbing ana Heating of Reidaville waa lowest of to bidders on the numbing with a bid oi $18,900. Bolton Heating and Air Condi tioning Company of Raleigh, with an offer of $18,230 waa the lowest of 10 bidding on the heating job. Thomerson Electric Company of Durham, one of 10 firms seeking the eiectrieai contract, had a iow of $15,782. Universal Scigool Equipment Company of Raleigh, was low with a bid of $5,899 for equipping the home-making department and $9. 533 for science laboratory equip ment. Southern Desk Company of Hick ory had a low bid of $5,687 for ibrary equipment. ' The building wil! include 16 ad ditional classrooms, and the home economics department, which is equivalent to about two classrooms, iibrary quarters and administrative offices. Finn! P!qns For Participation in Centonnia! Event: A number of patrons and inter ested spectators from Oxford and GranviHe County wiii attend and or participate in various events of . the Confederate Centetmiai yvnti vai to be held in Raleigh today and tomorrow. Supported by the GranviHe Grays chapter of United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the GranviHe Centennial Committee headed by Mrs. Edith F. Cannady. Miss Liiiian McFariand GranviHe Grays Confederate BeHe. wiii ride in the parade Saturday morning on a convertible provided and driven by Waiiace Ciayton. Also appearing in the parade will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar ker. Jr., and their son. Charles, wearing Confederate period cloth ing and portraying a plantation family. Mr. Barker wiH use his own hcrse and a buggy for the event is being loaned by Mr. and Mrs * Willie Ray. Adcock. W R. Hicks, Jr., will be McFarland's escort for the Confed erate Festival Ball Saturday night. Parking on Court St. Changed to ParaMe! City forces began work We day repainting and making tions in parking and traffic Maaa around the city. / In compliance with a recent od der of the Board ef Oommisatoa ers. Court Street has barns dsaig natcd for parallel parking only an the south aide of the street. Resor ptions are provided on the street for vehicles of county end state enforcement p———* Cross-walks areas aisn ere
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1961, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75