Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 18, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE PRINTED WORD !a thb only type of ad vertising that may be H#nwd lb again and *#dn—atwili. Asmara a J, INVESTIGATE Granville County haa many business and farm opportunities. In vestigate, then invest. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961 PUBUSHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NO. 66 RapSttMAiM Fs^ AM View Fifth District Representative Wiii Support Presi dents JHan Fifth District Rep. Ralph. J. 6cott of North Carolina said today he is reviewing his previous stand on foreign aid and plans to support the padding Mutual Security Act of foreign air. "I do not Mice the program as it hps been administered in pre vious years, and I have never sup ported it because I have not con sidered it conducive to the defense or the best interest of our coun try." Scott said in clarifying Ms position. The Congressman said he aiso doesn't like the fact that "a sense of impending disaster prevades the world." Futl Support to Security "I do not want ever to fee! that I have failed to support any meas ure that might in any degree have contributed to our country's de fense and security," he went on. Scott said now it is his feeling that the pending Mutual Security Act of foreign aid holds "a meas urable promise of added strength to cur position in a restless and troubled world, I expect to support it in the form requested by the President." In a time of crisis, one can hardly afford to demand complete assurance that the foreign aid pro gram will be 100 per cent success ful. he explained. 'It must be con sidered worth the price if it will contribute appreciably to our de fense and security." The Congressman said President Kennedy's program differs "in many important respects" from previous foreign a^a programs. The administration, he stated, proposes "to give assistance only to those countries having self-help pro grams for social and economic re aeeaCOTTPage* .ASAs. A ''-"'3*.-.- — ', Supplementary saiary checks in the gross amount, of t36.761.43 are being drawn for payment to teach ers made eligible on the basis of their employment in Granville County schools for 1900-61. Net amount of the payment will be *27,86036, acdording to Mrs. Ruth K. Parker, assistant in the office of the Granville Board of Education. <Federai withholding takes a Chunk of *6,48930, 18 per cent, and Social Security *1,058, three per cent, and State withholding *40733 to account for the *7,901.06 taken from the gross amount. Mrs. Parker explained that the payments are based on the number of days taught and the certificate rating of the individual, and amount to five per cent of the employee's day. St*Yo)i High Ctoss Of M Want Meet Members of tire class of 1965 of Stovall High School have planned a reunion Mth steak dinner at the VTW Club here the night of Aug. 36 at 8 o'clock. There were 24 members of the ciass of yhich bon Campbell was president. Mrs. Mahie Van Currin is the secretary. Reservations stii! are coming in and there are indi cations that more than half of the ciass wiii be on hand for the dinner and home-made entertain ment. H. T. Bygme Takes Oath a$ Deputy H. T Brame was sworn In Tues day as a member of the sheriff's force in OranviVe. The oath was administered by Mrs. John K. Nelms in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. Brame formerly was a member of the Oxford Police Department, a held for several years post he hhd He fills a vacancy In the sheriffs department Heated In Oct of la4t year by resignation of Howard Suitt of Creedmoor. — Scan B<w*sf<eg' Dent.?*) !. S.i.m Sheriff's men Monday afternoon destroyed a miniature sise distil lery outfit in Salehi Township. The whiskey plant was designed from a steel dnhh and thaw was no indication that it had been in recent use. according to members of the raiding #^, Deputies J. C A. R. Cwdn and B. L. Newton.' r.' Two nocturnal prowlers were cornered here daring Wednesday} night and both were destroyed by poiice action, one by gwnfire. One of the prowlers put up a desperate fight and ^ held a email cordon of officers at bey before the sharp orach of gunftrs broke I the siience of early evening and the desperado dropped in its tracks. A woman's report that someone was attempting to get into her residence sent the squad* car racing to a South Oxford jit^dress at 3 a.m. ., Within a short while, Police I Headquarters received ta radio re port that the cuipriMwas in cus tody. On Granviiie Street Poiice Officer James Hooker spotted the first of the public enemies on OranviUe Street at 9 { p.m. He called for help. Officer T. H. Johnson found Hooker standing -guard — and at a reapecM&le distance — from a well armed prowlej- whom Hooker had cornered. Surveying the situation carefully, with a flashlight beam shining on the enemy Johnson took careful aim with his police gun and drop ped the culprit — but not before a small black skunk had left an odoriferous calling card. The Second Call Mrs. C. R. Dickerson called for police assistance at & a m. Obvious ly frightened, Mrs. Dickerson said noises she heard from the outside gave her the impression someone was was attempting to get inside her home Officer Jimmy Daniel, acoompa nied by officer Johnson searched the area outside and were joined oy Mrs. Dickerson in going on to a portion cf the second floor room as the investigate was pursued. "Here . . . here it is,'.' Daniei tailed out to his colleague. The beam of Daniei's light was reflected by a pair of eyes that ndicated fright. The officer was able to handle the situation unassisfbd. He mov ed in closer, cautiously, before making a quick grab. He came up with invader, what looked to be a hungry o possum. Police got word that f^roy Thorpe liked the meat. Police of fered the animal on an "as is " ba sis. Thorpe said he couldht kill it. One blow from a police billet enabled Thorpe tp take with him his freshly killed meat. Faculty mem Mrs to iteport for Work on Friday, Sept. 1—Students ^Appear on Sept. 5 Faculty organizations for nine schools in the Granville County system for the LM1-62 term were announced yesterday by Superin tendent DavldMM. H!x Teachers wm r^ort to their principals on Sept. 1. which is two weeks from today and students will appear for orientation on Tues day. Sept. 5 and commence classes on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Robert D. Hunt, who has suc ceeded R. E. Strother as principal at Wilton, will have the following teachers: George E. Silver, Mrs. Leah P. Jenkins.^John F. , and ! Husketh, Ruth H. Strother, Fior ence Dean, Bessie M. Dean, Mrs. Louise B. Preddy and Mrs. Mable A. Harris. Creedmoor Russeii N. Mannmg is principai at Creedmoor and the faculty there consists of Marjorie Aiken, James Reid Basinger, Mrs. Margaret Lf '*"Tntosh. Mrs. Eina M. Holmes, Mary Louise Eiiis, Mrs. Lucia E. 'hearin. William 1. Fort, Jr., T*rontis L. Wilson and Mrs. Georgia* " Patton all In high school, and 'Trs Kathryn B. Bumes Mrs. '-"''Me w. Preddy. Mrs. Louise B. Willis. Mrs. Catherine H. Builock, Mrs. Elizabeth H Jeffreys. Mrs. 'f-rv perry Curl Mrs. Marilyn B. Mangum, Mrs. Ruth M. Phipps, Pmma Kate Thompson Mrs Pil'ie S. Allen, Mrs. Irene W. Parrott, Mrs. Loretta Dye Hays, Mrs. Carrie 1. Suitt, PerssUne W. OT^rian, Mrs. Agnes R. Uhrln Mrs. Melba R. Lewis, Dorothy O. Blalock, and Mrs. Rosalie D. Wooten. Stem Mantelle R. Vickers, principal and other faculty members at Stem are Mrs. Zella W. Peed, Mrs. Mar guerite A. Daniel, Mrs. Martha Ann W"mohil!. Jackie B. Nerdan hlh schorl, and Mrs. Claudia Ophelia Spencer Johnston Mrs. Carrie O. loodwin, Mrs. Viola J. White. Mrs. "oln w Collier Mrs T.iilie F. Whitfield, and Sallle Webb. Here* Homer C. Triplett, principal and faculty members at Berea are Mrs. Goldie M Averett, James E. Gra ham and Louise Harris in high school. Mrs. LaRue M. Breedlove, Audrey V. O'Brtan Mrs. Joanne Pyrd Giles, Mrs. Rebecca M. Trip lett. Lillian F.. Adcock, Patricia Rose Taylor and Rebecca C. Man gum. Oak Hill . Lucious C. Adcock, principal, has the following faculty at Oak Hill: Mrs. Low P *Watkins, Mrs. Mary T. Stovall, Mrs. Vera M. Puryear, Jesse R. Butts and Mrs. Marie G. .Currin, high school, and Stuart V. [ Pool. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lamp, Mrs. Mabel IE. Elliott. Mrs. RuMe W. Hart, MrS. Lelia B. Williams. Mrs. Hell Taylor Brooks, Mrs. Emma G. Clark and Mrs. Jewel C. Nelson. StovaM ' John L. Johnson, principal, heads the Stovall faculty which in cludes Thornton G. Stovall, Wil liam Henry West, Jr . Mrs. Bose Giyham Johnson, Mrs. Annie H. Stovall. Paul T. Morgan Mrs. Mary Frances C. Boyd, all in high school, Mrs. Mattie Belle Whitehurst. John D. Bali, Mrs. Elizabeth White Win ston, Mrs. Lillian D. Norwood. Mm. Kathryn B. Royster. Mrs. Sue W. Puckett, Mm. Maxine Etliott Ball. ftghfeen Mew Focu/fy Members /n Gronv^/e ^ * * ..*! Eighteen new faculty . members and three transfers within the system wiU be employed in the Granville Connty Schoois for the term beginning Sept. 5. GranviHe School Superintendent D. N. Hix yesterday released the faculty organization as it exists at this time. New Staff Members George E. Silver of Henley, a graduate of State College and for merly a teacher at Clinton, will be on the Wilton staff a.i*tH Miss years has been engaged in the Stem school. Silver will be in high school and Miss Strother in the grammar grades. There Will be four new faces at Creedmoor, WHliam 1. Fort, Jr., Miss Emma Kate Thomason, Mrs. Billie S. Allen and Mrs. Jannle Harris Preddy. Fort, a State Col lege graduate from Vance County, will teach mathematics and phy sics; Miss Thomason of Laurens, 3. C., a Coker College alumna, who "brmeriy taught at Fairfax, Va.. will be in the fourth grade; Mrs. AUen a Meredith graduate, who taught at Wilton 1939-60, wiU have fourth grade work at Creedmoor; and Mrs. Preddy, of Wilton, mid year graduate of EOC, will teach seventh grade. She was employed in the final months of 196h%t ,StovaB High. ' ' * Stem School's new teachers wili be Mrs, Ciaudia Ophelia Spencer Johnston of Rocky Point, and Mrs. Martha Ann HemphiH Of Stem. Mrs. Johnston & a graduate of Ap palachian State Teachem College and 'will have grammar grade work. Mrs.*Hetnphill, also an ASTC grad uate, formerly taught in the Glen Aipine School. She is to . teach English and foreign language. Three at Berea MdLauren, resigned, as teacher, of home economics at Berea. She is a graduate of Greensboro College A recent graduate of East Caroitna Coiiege, Miss Patricia Rose Tay lor of Oxford, is to have primary work at Berea and Mrs. Joanne Byrd Giles, a graduate of the Uni versity of Richmond, who formerly taught in Wake County, will have seventh grade at Berea. Her hus band, a minister. Is employed at Hester Church. * ' A graduate of East Carolina Col lege who taught at Oak Hill in 1949-50. Mrs. Marie qupton Currin, a resident of the district, is coming back as home ec teacher. Another new vocational teacher at Oak Hiii is Jesse R. Butts, a graduate of See EIGHTEEN Page 4 Mew Store Front For Men! Fruit Door Being Moved from Cen ter to North Side of Coi iege Street Building A new glass and aluminum front is being installed in the Store building occupied by Ideal Fruit and Grocery. A brick foundation from sidewalk level will be uped for a glass front with aluminum trim. The door is being shifted from center to the north side of the building, which is on the west side of Col lege Street. Montague Brothers of South Hill, Va., own the buiiding. A Chase City firm is installing the glass and also a metal canopy over the front of the store. .-* R. S. Tayior, Sf., Dies in Li!!ingten Funeral Held Wednesday for Father of Mrs. Thomas J. Currin of Oxford Russell a. Taylor. Sr., 84. father of Mrs. Thomas J. Currin of this city, died Tuesday at his home In LHlington. A native of Bladen County. Mr. Taylor had been employed by the North Carolina Highway Commis sion for 48 years. , The funeral was held at Is lington Presbyterian Church at 4 pjn. Wednesday. He was an elder of the church and Sunday School superintendent. Burial was In the Summerville Presbyterian Church Cemetery near Lillington. \ Surviving In addition to Mrs. Currin are his wife, two daughters and a son. all residents of the LU llngton area of the state. John D.Matkie Gets UohPost Oxford Man Designated as Chairman for GranyiUe, Vance Counties An Oxford man, /Jphn D. Mack ie, has been named zone chairman for .Lions International. . He wili serve with District Gov ernor A D. Pearce of Goldston and with Pearce and other zone chair men, took office in Raleigh the past week. Mackie wiil serve in the Lions territory which includes the Ox ford, Henderson, Townsvilie and Epsom piubs. Zone Chairman Mackie is a form er president of Oxford Lions Club and is employed as farm relations representative of Oxford National Bank. C. Freeman Heath To Preach Sunday T The Rev. C. Freeman Heath oi Ciintcn, a former pastor, wiil re turn to the pu!pit of Oxford Meth odist Church at 11 am-, Sunday to supply for the Rev. (1, D. young. Mr. Heath was phstw&Fth* Ox ford Church 1940-4* aM- now is director of evangelism in wo North Carolina Conference of thie Meth odist church Gray ta Supply At Presbyterian ^h^rch The Rev. A- D Heoni perintendent of Oxford/* wiii supply at Oxford Pi ...... Church at 11 am. Hwidayi The Rev. T. T. Traynham, pastor, la an vacation. ''' * . / - ' / ''. '.v '*; Bids to Be Token Sept. 22 on Mew Schoo) Structure Report on Project Given to iBoard of Trustees at Tues day Night Meeting Sept. 22 is the tentative date for *aktng bids on the proposed new high school buiiding north of town for Oxford and northern Granville Students, C. W. Dugglns said yes terday. The statement came following .a , meeting of the Oxford Board of Graded School Trustees at which j various school matters were review- } ed. The superintendent told his board that there is "considerable bidding interest" among contrac tors and that he believes the job will be completed at a figure "well Within line of present-day con struction costs." ^Presently. Oxford Schoo! author ities are attempting to discover and break the bottleneck that is Relaying the start of work on con struction of an adequate access !*oad to the schooi property. Neces sary information has been given Sitate Highway authorities and the *ign-up by property owners com pleted for the construction of a road from H'ghway 15 In a westerly direction to Watkins Road, a dis tance of one and one-fourth miles. A 60-foot right-of-way has been pledged and this is to be made even wider from the schpoi ground en trance to the highway. The en trance wili be on the. north side of the schooi tract. Haskins and Bice of Raleigh have virtually completed preparation of plans and approval of the State .Schoolhou.se Planning Body now is pending. f —Among the Army reservists from the community who have re turned from summer training pro grams are Dr. James Pruitt, John ny Brummitt, Troy Preddy C. W. Thompson and John Cassidy. —William Currin. Jr., smaii son of Mr. and Mrs. Currin of Route i. was a patient at Granvilie Hos pital for a day or so the first of the week for treatment and observation after he was struck by a car in the yard of the Currin home. The car was being driven by a member of the famiiy. —M. H. Puckett, Wallace Clay ton. C V. Morgan and Mrs. Ann Elliott attended a Farm Bureau membership pianning conference in Raleigh last Friday. Bill Little, B. C. Mangum and others presented proposais for conducting the an nual membership sign-up com mencing next month. —Mrs. Kathryn Bums, a mem ber of the Cretdmoor school facul ty. is in Chapel Hill for the four day summer TV Educational Work shop at the University. She is eighth grade teacher at Creedmoor. Supervisor Mary W. Hali attended Th^trsday session of the workshop. TV instruction is used in three or four different subjects in several Granvilie schools, Miss Ilail stated. —Dr. Charles W. Armstrong, a pioneer in public health work in North Carolina and a former Governor of the Carolines District of Ktwanis International, will re tire next March 1 as Rowan County health officer. "Dr. Charlie," as he is intimately known by. hundreds of Tarheels has many friends among Kiwanians and public health work ers here. Dr. Armstrong is 71 and has been In health work for 42 yeafs. —Donald Knott was here over the- week-end betore leaving Rich mond, Va., Monday via air for Philadelphia on a business trip for Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance Company. He will return to Rich mond after a few days in Philadel phia. The flight was the first for the Oxford man on a commercial carrier and he found ft "wonder- j ful." ! —Vacation days brougnt some disappointment to Mrs. Sybil Outts) of Stovall After an excellent start, and a visit to Virginia Beach, ac companied by her daughter, Karen, Mm. Cutts was participating in a ball game with the children when she went down with a severe sprain of the ankle. After a few t-—.a . —X-L x— a*** day. in bed, she is back on the Job with the Granville ASQ?, but Bids Tota! $545,872 For New Schoo! Facu/fy Changes /4ncf /tdcf/fions Here Gtven Thirteen Positions in Oxford Teaching Pprsonne! Fiiied During Summer Period Emphasis wili be upon "quality education" in the Oxford schooi term beginning in eariy Septem ber. Superintendent C. W. Dug gins said yesterday as he discuss ed plans tor the term ahead Teachers are to report on Friday, Sept,! l and will use that day and Monday, Sept. 4, in preparation and organization ai procedures, meeting students on Sept. 5 for a two-hour orientation session .and assignments. Ali-day classes wiii begin Sept. 5 and lunchroom wiii be open that day. The same schedule is to be fol iowed in Granville County unit schools. Stress during the term will be up on quality teaching, quality work by students and upon a full pro gram ot work and accomplishments each day, Duggins explained. "We are experiencing a revival of in terest in schools all down the line," the administrator stated, express ing the belief the situation augurs well for the future of public edu cation. Ciassrcom space is at a premium at both Oxford High and Mary Potter Schools, he explained. In both schools "We are utilizing every possible basement comer" in an effort to meet the need for class rooms the superintendent declar ed. In one of the schools, two ciassrcoms have - been partitioned off in the school shop. Construction of a classroom building s underway at Mary Pot ter and more facilities for Oxford lign are in the planning stage. 13 Positions Filled When the term begins, several new faculty members will be on rand. The Superintendent said 13 positions have been filled during the summer period. , At the Credle School, Mrs. Jean Veargin Gill is returning to succeed rfrs. Marilyn Hughes Logan, re signed; Mrs Marion Haskins is oining the facuity as successor to \Irs. Myrtle Crews Poe retired; me] Mrs. Katherine Webb, a part time teacher teacher last year, s succeeding Mrs. Wanda Ben nett in the public school music .epartment. At Oxford High. Miss Nancy l.acala Patterson of Burlington is ^succeeding 'Miss (Patricia Wilson as teacher of biological science and in charge of girls' physical educa tion training. Miss Patterson re ceived her A.B. degree from Elon College. Another new faculty member at See FACULTY Page 3 7ox CoMecfions Coming in foster County )tax collecttocjs are commg in faster than a year ago. Auditor I. W. Buiiock said yesterday that payments on the 1941-48 le^-wv total 4131. hM7, wMdh is aliout iS per cent better than a year ago at this tipte. The levy for the current fis cal year totals about 4750,000, and the rate is up 10 par cent from the previous year. Discount of one per cent is offered for tax payments on current accounts made during August. Oxford Man Takes Ukrary Position Thad Stem, Jr., Becomes Chairman of Board at Quarterly Meetings Thad Stem, Jr., of Oxford, was sworn in Thursday morning as chairman of the North Carolina Library Board, a position to which he recentiy was appointed by Gov ernor Terry Sanford 1*" * The oath-taking by Stem and another new member of the board, Mrs. C. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville, took piace in the Gov ernor's office. Other members of the board are Dr. Mark Lindsey of 'Hamiet, Dr. Roy B. McKnight of Shaiiotte, Paui S. Ballance of Winston - Sal em, Clifford Peeler of Salisbury Dr. Charles F. Carroll of Raleigh, and Dr. Jerrold Orne of Chapel Hill. The board, in quarterly meet ng yesterday heard delegations present problems and requests and then turned to planning for parti cipation in national survey of li brary activities at the state level and took a look at .1861 legislative action relating to- libraries. Also considered were State Aid applications. Federal Aid applica tion planning tor the up-coming bond election for library support and appointments to the Advisory Board ot Library Service to the Blind.. Stew at Pfdvidence The Providence Baseball Club will sponsor a brunswick stew to night, Friday, at Thomas Grissom's store from 5 o'clock until the sale is completed. The price is, $1.35 —<" - . - Back-to-Schoo] Trade Days To Be Staged Here Mid-Week Holiday to Be Sus pende# AMer#mg ^ -'--"idky 9ept. 4^-^'"*' . * Next Wednesday, Aug 23, wdl be the finat of the summer mid-week half-holidays fur business establish ments here and Monday, Sept. 4, wiH be a holiday, if recommenda tions cf the Merchants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce are followed. The committee, headed by T. S. Martin met Tuesday and took ac tion on these matters and also fix ed Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1-2 as "Back to School" trade days in Oxford. Martin said he expected full cooperation" on the part of "a large majority" of Oxford re aders. Stores have been closing at noon on Wednesdays during the summer months. Quickening of the busi ness pulse here ih connection with rop marketing ahd school reopen ing marks the end of the summer ousiness lull. The Merchants Committee alsp fixed Saturday. Dec. 2, as date for the holiday parade to be staged at 0 a.m. Members of the committee at tending the meeting with Martin were J. R. Perkinson, J. R. Frazier, Irvin Fcx Royster Critcher. Lecn Stone,, and Walter Hughes, Jr. . —^4---r H ma n_B 3T0V0H man ^ameu ToBoardofRRBA N. W. Weldon Eiected at Re cent Annuai Meeting Held in Gretna, Va. A Granville man, N. W Weldon of Stovall, has been named to the bcard'of directors of the Roanoke River Basin Association. The -board's members come from North Carolina and Virginia and is hetged by M. H. Aylor of Gretna. Burgwyn of Woodland, is vice chairman. Eric W. Rogers, Scotland Neck newspaper publisher, is sec retary-treasurer of the association. Mr. Weldon recently retired frpm membership of the Colored Or phanage Board of Directors. He is chairman of the Kerr Reservoir Commission. ' Development The anual meeting of the Roa noke River Basin Association was held Recently at Gretna. f """ Geo. W. Kane Of Durham Bids Low Completion of Structure Be fore Start of Schooi Term Next Fail Expected by Au thorities '-^ Low bids totaling $545,872 for construction of a new high schooi building on the former Julian Hester farm tract at the edge of Creedmoor were received by the ! Granville Board of Education here I Tuesday. The general construction con tract was awarded to George W. Kane of Durham, at a low bid of - $404,532. Other low bidders were A. A. Walker of BeidsviUe, plumb ing, 26,400; A. A. Walker of Reids ville, heating, $53, 270; and Caro lina Electrical Company, Hender son, electrical $61,670. School Superintendent D. M. Hix said 39 contractors submitted bona fide bids, 17 of the min competition for the general construction. The structure, to serve high school students from Creedmoor, Stem and Wilton, will contain 64, 130 square feet and the building costs averages $8.95 per square foot, including architects' fees. John Latimer and Associates of Durham are the architects and engineers for the project, which I is to be finished by sale of bonds which Granville voters approved several months ago in a referen dum. . School authorities said construe- s tion is to get started in the early future. Completion is expected for use at the opening of. school at he end of the summer of 1962. --T+ Bu!!od( Men Boy Oxford Business , toy) Capps) ford Auto Machine Co Henry Tiiiey and Allen (Gator) Capps both of Bullock, have ac quired the stock of Oxford Auto Machine Co., Inc., and have taken over operation of the business. John H. Nelms and his son, John K Neims, were principa! owners of the enterprise, which has been in business here for around 40 years. John H. Neims, who has been managing the enterprise, is retiring. Capps has been engaged in heavy construction work as machinist and weider for 12 years. Tilley for the past two years has been with Oxford Pulpwood Yard. Th firm was originally operated as B. & N. Motor Company with the late J. M. Blalock as one of the owenrs. The name was changed when the late J. M. Blalock dis posed of his interest in the bust Youth in Hospita! After Hitting Cor Ronnie Lee Breediove Sus Head injury in Ra ieigh Street Mishap six-year-oid youth was hos pitalized Monday night after he ran into the side of an automobile on Raleigh road. He was identified by Poiioe Offi cer H. W. Grissom as Ronnie Lee Breedlove and operator of the car involve^ with Albert May of Dick erson Community. Grissom, assisted in his inves tigation by Officer Jimmy Dan iei, said the boy. son of Mrs Mar garet Breediove, former resident of MoCianahan Street, sustained a head injury, apparently when he was knocked to the paved surface of the road by the impact. An eye-witness toM Grissom that he saw the boy on the east side that as one car passed, the hoy started running to the side and ran into the left fender of the May car. Grissom said the boy was makingf" * ° at the hospital, m a dased — was ' " on Gilliam tlonof t ago.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1961, edition 1
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