VOL. 7t
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR IS3I
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NO. 13
INVESTIGATE
Oranville County has
many business and
(arm opportunities. In
vestigate, then invent.
Office Machines
Tahew Wednesday
Adding Machine and Type
writer Stoien from Whit
Hetd Office
Officers, with an assist of the
State Bureau of Identification, con
tinued their efforts yesterday to
locate person or persons who enter
ed the office of Whitfieid Lumber
Company here last Wednesday night
and carried away office machines.
Chief of Police O N. White said
the loot included an Allen Wales
adding machine and a Remington
typewriter in addition to a smaii
Tru-tone radio
Entrance to the frame building
was gained through a wide window,
which was forced open and the exit
was through the door to the build
ing
The Whitfield office is located
near the end of Pine Tree Ro^d
June (yews !s To
Present Recito)
Senior at East Carolina to
Sing at Austin Auditorium
Tomorrow Night
June Crews of Creedmoor, sopra
no. and Lloyd Ralph Chason of
Rocky Mount, ciarinetist. seniors at
East Carolina College, will appear
in recital at the college Wednesday.
February 13. at ! p m in Austin
auditorium. The public is invited to
attend.
The two seniors are among a
small group of students chosen by
faculty members of the music de
partment to appear in honors re
citals this year
Miss Crews' selections will Include
* With Verdure Clad" from Haydn's
"The Creation. " two songs from the
Schumann cycle Frauen Liebe and
Leben." "Depths fa Jour" frtan
Carpentfer s 'Louise,'' and a group
of numbers sung In English. Her
accompanist will be Martha Pond,
senior from Hamlet.
Mr. Chason will play selections
for ciarinet by Bach and Mozart
He wii! be accompanied by pianist
Joan McKenzie, Wiimington, senior,
and by a string quartet.
Miss Crews, a pupil of Dr. Bwood
Keister of the coiiege faculty, is a
member of the coiiege choir and
vice president of the iocai chapter
of Sigma Aipha Iota, honor society
for women musicians. She has been
soiolst in campus performances of
Handei's "The Messiah" and has
had leading roles in several operet
tas presented by the Student Gov
ernment Association. This year she
is among those chcpen to represent
East Carolina Coiiege in the na
tional yearbook Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Coiteges Her parents are Mr
and Mrs. Reid Crews of Creedmoor
WihMit* C)ub To
Moot Friday For
Dimwer, Hanning
Reactivation of the Granviiie
Wtidiife Club is planned here at a
supper meeting Frit^ty night at the
Credie Schoot
Charies Barber, president of the
group, said a stew supper wouid be
served at 7 p m. and tickets are
now being offered members, former
members and the interested pubiic
at ti.25 An especiai invitation is
given the iadies. Barker said, and
chiidren are invited
Tickets are on saie at the Oxford
Hardware Store Benny Furniture
Company. Oxford Livestock Market
and by C O Feed
Totton Hughes With
Life iasurance Co
An Oxford man. Taiton T Hughes,
has joined the sales organization of
Home Security Life Insurance
Company. Durham Hughes spent
the past week in the home office of
the company for orientation and
training
Prior to entering the insurance
fieid. Hughes was with Perkinson
Currin here for a total offive years
He served tor two yea^ in the
Army. Mrs. Hughes is connected
with the Granviiie Health Depart
ment
Fire Damage Smaii
A cigarette which toppted from an
ash tray, tending on an phoistered
chair, igniting the fabric, brought
firemen to White Way Restaurant
about S:30 p m. Saturday. The Maze
wgs on the second floor residentia!
area Manager George Keen said
damage was smaii.
HEART AND ART—Governor Luther H. Hodges views
drawings of the heart made by the third-grade class of
Mrs. Hiida Willoughby of Coats School. The Governor
congratulated Mrs. Willoughby on the recovery she had
made from a heart operation and from rheumatic fever,
and endorsed the Heart Fund Drive, being conducted
throughout the state during the month of February,
with Heart Sunday falling on February 24.
L/F Z.egis/afive P/an,
Cone/ f/eefion Given
Support /.oca/ P7^
Saucom Speaker
At Feh. Me$t!ng
Study Course Being Planned
for Oxford School Commu
nity—Other Matters Han
died Thursday
Resolutions endorsing the legis
lative program of United Forces for
Education and steps leading toward
a bond election in Granviiie Coun
ty were adopted unanimously at a
meeting of the Oxford Parent
Teacher Association here Thursday
night.
Mrs. T. G Stem. Jr . president,
presided at the meeting, held at the
local school. The Rev. Herbert W
Baucom. Jr . was speaker for the
gathering, preliminary pians were
adopted for study courses to be held
here in the next few weeks
Mrs Wiils Hancock is chairman
of the organization's iegislative
committee.
The resolution set out that the
program of United Forces caiis for
i substantial increase " in teacher
aiaries and in adopting the reso
'ution. members pledged themseives
to "actively work" for enactment of
t he principal features by the Gener
al Assembly now in session
In the second resolution, the as
sociation endorsed the proposals for
a bond issue to provide more ade
quate physical faciiities for the
public schools of the city and coun
ty; asked that the Board of Trus
tees of the Oxford School and that
the Board of Education for Gran
ville County take a similar post
tion in asking the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners to call a special
election on bond issue proposals
when it has been determined the
amount needed to meet the pres
ent emergency.
The Rev Thomas T. Traynham.
pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian
Church, gave the devotionais A
tribute to the founders of the Par
ent-Teacher Association was read
and an offering accepted to be sent
to headquarters. The offering
amounted to M4. Miss Neit Jean
Scott, art teacher, who joined the
faculty severai days ago. was given
a wetcome.
Special music, a vocai soio. Biess
This House." was rendered by Bon
nie Loti Currin with Miss Peggy
Waldo as accompanist
Mr. paucom emphasized the im
portance of spiritual guidance and
character education in influencing
the itves of maturing youngsters.
The parent, he said, should strive
to grasp the problems of the child
as a means of cementing love, ap
preciation and understanding.
Mrs. Stem said the study courses
are being planned on three levels:
parents of pre-school age children,
school age children and adolescents.
Time and place of the studies will
be determined when the enrollment
has been completed. Persons desir
ing to attend either of the groups
.are requested to get in tot^ch with
Dr. WiMiam Noe!
Addresse: Lions
Report on Growth and Ex
panded Activities Detaii
ed for Civic Group
Dr WiUiam Noel of Henderson,
former president of Occoneechee
Council of Boy Scouts of America,
toid members of the Lions Club
here Thursday night that Scouting
is malting big forward strides m
this area
Joe Edwards. Scout executive in
the three-county Northern area,
presented the guests, Spurgeon Oas
! kins, council executive, and Dr.
j Noel.
The program included the show
ing of a number of slides depicting
scenes and activities at Camp Du
rant. Occoneechee Council Camp m
Wake County, and the Kerr Reser
voir Explorer Base
: T S Martin, manager of Ray
j lass Department store, w as pre
! sented as a new member of the
club.
Architect To Draw
Specifications For
New Schoo! Lighting
Frank B. Simpson. Raleigh archi
tect. is scheduled to inspect Berea
Stem. Stovall and Wilton schools
tomorrow, preparatory to drawing
final plans and specifications fot
complete new lighting installations
in the four schools
The Board of Education will ad
vertise the four projects next
month, scheduling instaiiation of
the main services, switch paneis.
etc . for the eariy spring, with in
stallation of other wiring and class
room fixtures to get underway im
mediately upon the close of school
on May 31
Johnny Welch Mokes
Top Grades at State
j An Oxford boy. Johnny Welch, a
member of the freshman class In
it he school of engineering at N. C.
State Coielge. Raieigh. during the
! first semester, recentiy concluded,
made a grade of A on each of the
seven subjects for Which he was en
roiied. An honor student at Oxford
High. Welch is the son of Mr and
Mrs J. T Welch of WHliams
I boro Street.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. B
Eates. a son. Lee Carson. February
7. at Oranvilie Hospital. Mrs. Estes
Is the former Miss Virginia Lee
Landis They have two other chii
dren, a son and a daughter.
Lester GiMAin
Heard by Masons
AtLwHes' Night
Past Masters Recognised and
! Awards Presented at Meet
ing on Friday Wight
The open secret* of Masonry were
unfolded one by one here Friday;
night by Lester OUUkin of New
Pern recorder of Sudan Tetnpie of
the Shrine, as he addressed mem
t^*rs of Oxford Lodge No. 122 and ,
their guests at the organization s
annuai iadies night dinner
The gathering was at the Wo
mans Ciub with E T. Regan, a
past master of Oxford Lodge, pre- ;
siding Spertai features of the ever
ning was the presentation of 25-'
year membership certificates to O. .
D McFariand. M E. Parham. W .
W Parham R W Tayior and
John C Wiliiams. The presentation
was by Charles Harris of Roxboro
a rising Grand Master of the North
Caroitna Masonic Lodge. Past Mas
ter C V Morgan presented to Wai- )
ter Gordon, who has just recentty ;
compieted his tenure, a past mas
ter's Jewei.
The invocation was by W M
Hicks, the welcome by J. E. Rawis
and the response by Mrs L- E. Tu
ten John W. Speed. 20th District
Deputy. Mrs Speed, and Deputy;
! Grand Master Harris and Mrs. Har- )
rts of Roxboro. guests. were pre- i
sented by Regan. A new-eomer to
the iodge. George Ruff, and Mrs ;
Ruff, were aiso mtroduced. i
Past Masters present and recog
nized inciuded W. E. Warren. A j
S Harris. A. D. Leon Oray. C
V. Morgan. T O Poweii, W. S. j
Gordon. J J. Medford, Ralph Bos- !
wood. V. W. Tayior. T B. Ourrtn.)
M G Taiton, Jr.. W. M Hicks
and Marsha!! T. Parham.
! Giiiikin. presented by Bupt. Oray.
said "Every degree in Masonry is a
guidepost to direct the individuai
down the highway of iife "
He emphasised that mem^wtipp
is by petition and that met&tefiLip j
is indicative of horn* of A: *Mi
viduai. He toid of the spiritsui vai- !
ues which live in the hearta of
men: of the'ioan funds which are
maintained by Masonry to assist'
forthy students tn getting an edu- j
cation, hospitais. orphanages and
many other activities of the broth
.erhood.
t _-_ ^ _
AM Ri$k insurance
Again OHered Here
By Federa! Agency
) Ai! risk federal crop insumce is ;
being offered to fanners tn Gran
} viiie this year on a first come, first'
served basis for the h mi ted num
ber of poiicies to be issued, accord
ing to the iocai agents. Mrs. Fran
ces Reynoids and Ethan A: Mayes
j Mrs. Reynoids said the number
of avaiiabie poiicies in the county
for 1957 is iess than for the pre
vious year. Therefore, the applica
tions wiii be accepted at the office j
in the agriculture buiiding and pro
I cessed on a basis of first come, first
served
Because of uncertain conditions
tn tobacco production this year.
Mrs. Reynoids noted that the aii
purpose coverage may "save the
day" for some producers who sus
tain heavy tosses by planting va- [
rieties which are not disease re- j
sistant.
Wiibert WMkerson
Given 90-Day Term
A Granvtiie County Negro. Wii
bert Wiikerson. convicted in May
ors Court the past week, was given
a 90-day prison term for robbery.
Wiikerson. 35. aiiegediy held a
knife at the throat of Henry Ro
gers white he went through Rogers'
pockets, relieving him of $iO
Originally charged with armed !
robbery, the defendant was convict
ed of the iesser charge before May
or Hugh M. Currin.
Eahes Retained By
Chamber as Prexy
For Another Year
Harofd Penny, Graham
Wright and Fannie Owen
Reeiected at Meeting
Director!! of Granviiie Chamber
tf Commerce, meeting yesterday af
emoon. returned to office for a
iecond year as president George
rhomas Bakes, iocai business man
rnd churchman
Aiso retained for another year
were Haroid Penny, furniture deai
-r. as vice president, and Graham
Aright, treasurer.
Members of the board of direc
ors to serve this year inciude Stan
fox, J R. Frazier. R E Jernigan
md A. 1. Park, newiy elected, and
foe A. Watkins. W A Mitchiner.
Suster Wiiiiford. Fred A Wood
:ock. W S Jones. C H Brewer.
3 C. Haii and Ciement Yancey
Miss Fannie Owen is secretary oi
he chamber. She was reeiected at
he board meeting yesterday.
President Eakes named commit
ees to serve the chamber during
his year
M^TvVa!ter% MS
Buried in County
Resident of Route 1, Creed
moor, Passes at Age 70 Af
ter Long Hiness
Mrs Rosa Keith Jones. 70. widow
)f Waiter Jones, died at 2:20 a m
frtday at her home on Route t.
Wake Forest. Death came after a
*ngthy iiiness
The funerai was conducted at
1:30 p m. Saturday at Feiiowship
Baptist Church by the Rev R R
Puiiey. pastor. Buriat was in the
Keith famity cemetery
Surviving are five sons. Ciarence,
Cleveland. Ezra and Edward Jones,
til of Route 1. Wajte Forest, and
Joe Jones of Creedmoor; tout
Jaughters. Mrs Willie Duke.. Route
5. Durham: Mrs Worth Aiken. Mrs
Atkins Aiken and Mrs Robert C.
Sandiing. aii of Route i. Wake For
est: one brother. Luther Keith o!
Northstde; two sisters. Mrs Eibert
Keith and Mrs. Clyde Lioyd of
Route 1. Wake Forest: aiso 24
;randchiidren and nine great
pandchiidren
Grandsons served as active paii
searers for the funerai
Fina! inspection
For Heating Want
Mew Boiler and Equipment
Mow in Use at Oid Build
ing of Credie Schooi
Finai inspection was made yes
prday by architects and schooi of
tictais of the newiy instaiied heat
ng plant in the old building of the
Jredie Schooi.
The equipment was instaiied by
Roy W. Norris Piumbing and Heat
ng Company of Kinston at a cost
)f around $li,000. The contract in
:iuded extension of heat from the
mit to the auditorium just back of
he main building formeriy used as
t gymnasium
On hand for the inspection yes
erday were representatives of the
trchitects. Haskins and Rice of
Raieigh, and schooi officials, in
luding Sup't C. W Duggins.
Schoot Saturday
Saturday. Feb 16. will be a
school day for students in the
Oxford schoois. according to
Sup't C W Duggins.
In a haif-day forenoon ses
sion. students and facuity mem
bers wtii make up the day iost
on Jan. 16 when schools were
closed on account of iced roads
and streets
Counfy fournomenf 7o
Be P/oyed Mexf Wee&
of ran Vi He Unit wiii
hold their annual basketbali tour
nament for boys and Kiris teams on
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Feb. 18. 30. 31 and 33. at
the Oxford Orphanage Recreation
! Center. L C Adcock, chairman of
the Principals Athietic Committee,
reported that orphanage authorities
had granted use of their gymna
sium for the tournament, which wiii
be tne seventh consecutive tourna
ment piayed here in Oxford involv
ing boys and girts teams from Be
rea. Creedmoor. Oak HIM. Stem,
^Stovaii and Wilton.
The contests are being scheduied
on nights which wtii avoid conflict
with the reguiariy scheduied games
of Oxford Orphanage Preliminary
contests will get underway at 6:30.
the championship round wilt be
ptayed on Saturday night, with a
girts game beginning at 7:30
B P Terreii of Henderson and
Homer Wadford of Raieigh. NCAA
Conference officiais, wiii officiate.
Terreii has worked six of the iast
seven tournaments ptayed here
Principals are scheduied to meet
next Saturday morning to pair
teams for tournament piay.
Reporf Sconc/o/zzec/
Says L B. Newfon
County Home Superintcn
dent Says He ts 'tnno
cent" tn Advocating P!an
to Draw Socia! Security
The chairman of the Board ot
County Commissioners said yester
day that James Temple. field rep
resentative of the Social Security
Board, a week earlier toid commis
sioners he wouid approve the plan
which County Home Superinten
dent Lee B Newton had piaced be
fore the board for consideration, en
abiing Newton to continue his du
ties at a reduced saiary white draw
ing sociai security benefits.
The board chairman. George D
Morton, quoted Tempie as saying
it wouldn't look exactly right" in
view of the fact that no reduction
was to be made in the duties of the
home superintendent.
the report of the board's action on
his appearances before the commis
sioners at the February meeting
last Monday "scandalized" him. He
denied vehemently that he had
sought to pul into effect the plan
by which he might draw social se
curity while continuing his county
home duties without prior authori
zation of the board Newton said he
had personally contacted the chair
man and Commissioner T M Dan
j iel prior to the Monday meeting
and had gotten their approval.
Morton said he suggested to New
ton that no action be taken on the
proposal until it could be consider
ed at a regular meeting of the
board The chairman said the board
acted in accord with Newton's ad
vice and request, ordering the 1$163
monthly salary reducted to MOO
with the provision that $32 50 be
allowed for travel and the remain
ing $32-50 be paid into the school
fund.
A short while later when Temple
was called into the meeting for as
siHap.es l&af the 'action taken by
the board at the request of Newton
was in accord with SS regulations,
the board rescinded its action
Temple, according to the clerics
See REPORT. Page 7
Stove!) Minister
Arriving Tomorrow
Rev. Curtis Knowles to Con
duct Initial Service Sun
day at 11 o'clock
When they arrived Wednesday to
occupy the parsonage at Stovall
Rev and Mrs. N Curtis Knowles
will find the residence immacu
lately clean.
Painters have repainted the in
terior of the dwelling and floors
have been refinished. Mr and Mrs
Knowles are arriving from Wells
Chapel, near Wallace, where Mr
Knowles has been serving his first
pastorate.
Mr. Knowles will on Sunday
morning conduct his first service at
Stovall Baptist Church, where he
is succeeding the Rev Oren Brad
ley. who left last Aug 31.
R^v Paul Oillesnie has been
serving on a supply basis for the
past several months
Improvement of RFD
Boxes FFA Project
Look at your mail box; every
body else does." residents of Stovall
.area are being told by FFA Club
members of Stovall
They are calling attention to mail
boxes with a purpose. They want to
get them looking better by seeing
that they are well-kept and easily
approached.
For those who desire them, rein
forced mail box posts can be pur
chased from the FFA Club to re
place the broken or fallen down
ones now in use. Those offered by
the club boys have a round base
and are movable. They are offered
with or without the FFA imprint
on each side.
Dog Warden Makes
Report for Month
! Warden A)an D Woodiief, coun
ity dog collector, told his bosses, the
Board of County Commissioners
meeting here Monday, that he had
during January picked up 90 stray
dogs
This number, his report said,
brought the totai since he began
work iast spring to iJSH.
Woodiief said that vaccination
work wouid begin shortly upon ar
rtvai of new vaccination tags, which
wiU be easliy identifiable biue.
! The warden said he drove the
[county truck i.S3i miles during the
month and paid tli.30 for gasoline.
SPEAKER—H reatrie MRcheH. iay
missionary on furlough from the
Korean Mission of the Presbyter
ian Church U.S . wii! speak at Oxr
ford Fresbyterian Church at 7:30
tomorrow. Wednesday, night. A
graduate of Washington and Lee
University. MitcheH was in the in
surance business in St. Louis, Mo.,
before becoming a missionary. Pres
byterians and the interested pubiic
are inv!ted to hear Mr. Mitchei!
Postmaster Wi!!
Forward Gifts To
Heart Fund Drive
Mai] your 1951 Heart Fund con
tributions to "H-E-A-R-T," care of
Postmaster.
This is the word from the Post
Office Department which again is
assisting the Oranvilie Heart Com
mittee in making it simpie for resi
dents of this area to contribute to
the annua] Heart Fund drive The
drive, which supports the nation
wide fight against the heart and
Mood vessel diseases, will be con
ducted throughout this month, ac
cording to Dick Harris and Gra
jham Wright, co-chairmen.
"Contributions received by the
postmaster wili be credited to the
town indicated by the post mark.'
according to Harris
"We are deeply grateful to the
Post Office Department for hand
ling this kind of Mail again this
year. " he continued. "It is a most
valuable service to the Heart Fund
and the community, making it pos
sible for those who have, not been
reached by collectors to support the
drive with the least possible incon
[ venie nee."
Postmaster John D Mackie. in
advising Heart Fund leaders today
of the department's willingness to
cooperate, said:
"It is an immense satisfaction to
play this role of intermediary be
tween Heart Fund supporters and
the drive itself because I deeply ad
See HEART. Page 1
Stovall Students
May Compete For
Ruritan Awards
Students in Stovaii High Schooi
enroiied in Future Homemakers
Ciub or Future Farmers Ciub art
eiigibie to compete for awards which
witi be made at the ciose of the
schooi term
President C V Tart of the Sto
vaii Ruritan Ciub said yesterday the
organization woutd present certifi
cates to the outstanding boy and
giri in FFA and FHA ciubs in the
ninth throtjph the i2th grades
ft is the intention of the ciub,
Tart said, to reward effort and good
work on the part of students.
Appliance Dealers
To Map Sales Plans
Eiectricai appiiance deaiers in
this territory served by Caroiina
Power and Light Company are to
meet in Henderson on Friday.
The Vance meeting is one of a se
ries being heid tins week by the
company to map sates pians for
1957 ,
The 1.200 eiectricai appiiance
deaiers in ;Ute area served by C P
and L. Co. expect to seii oyer $37,
000.000 in appliances, topped by
iaundry equipment, ranges and wa
ter heaters, this year.
LEONS CLUB NOT TO MEET ON
THURSDAY NEGHT
There is to be no meeting of the
Oxford Lions Ciub this week Pres
ident C W Duggins said yester
day the organisation is caiiing off
its weekiy session to give Rotartans
use of aii the ciub house here for
.Rotary Ladies Night; -
BuMets Frustrate
Gasotine Thieves
At Waiters Home
Deputy B L Newton Contin
ing Search for Men Who
Stole From Schoo! Bus
With .22 calibre rifle buiiets
iwhixzing over their heads, "second
nighter" gas thieves escaped by
rawling across a muddy field in
the Dickerson section of the county
! fast Friday morning.
Behind the gun was Citfton Wal
I ters. who had prepared for the re
iturn of thieves who the night be
' fore had drained the gas tank of
! the schooi bus driven by his son,
Cecil The gunfire sent the thieves
on their way Friday morning be
fore they had compieted their mis
sion
The gas theft was discovered on
Thursday morning when the bus
could not be started. The vehicle
had been parked on the road, ad
iacent to the Walters home, be
cause of an impassable driveway.
The Walters car was similarly
parked
Deputy B L. Newton, who has
spent hours on the investigation
since Sheriff Roy D Jones was no
tified oi the incident, said he found
prints of a metal can adjacent to
the gas tank on the bus. The fir '
pipe on the tank was muddy and
there were tracks leading from the
scene.
A check indicated that about 25
gallons of gas had been taken.
When the Waiters dog set up a
howl shortly before daylight Fri
day. Walters went to his porch
with gun in hand He heard soft
noises about the bus but in the
misty darkness, could not discern
any figures He fired over the bus
and then heard the beat of feet tn
the muddy earth, he told Newton.
Recalled to the scene. Newton
and Walters tracked the thieves
across an open field, where they
had crawled on hands and knees,
I dragging the can. Also picked up
was a six-foot length of rubber
[hose which may become an impor
tant clue In the search.
Church Grounds
To Be improved
StovaH Ruritan C!ub Offer
ing Piaque For Best Work
During Year
Church buildings and grounds in
Sassafras Fork township may soon
begin takipg on a new appearance—
one of attractiveness and beauty.
The Rqritan Ciub of Stovaii has
announced that at the end of this
year, an attractive piaque wiii be
presented to the church which does
the best job of improving appear
ances
Oiiver Davis is chairman of a
committee named by Ruritan Pres
ident C V. Tart to plan the proj
ect. Presently, "before" pictures are
being made to show the condition
of the grounds and need of land
scaping improvements in these
Cemeteries, where they are adja
cent to the church, are to be in.
ciuded in the improvement pro
gram . /
Ministers or board members de
siring to enter their church tn the
competitive effort shouid get in
touch with Mr. Davis.
C. A. King Dies ^
in Winston-Saiem
Graveside Funerai Conduct
ed Monday Afternoon at
Durham Cemetery
A graveside service was heid yes
terday afternoon at Durham for
Ciaude A King. 72. former Oxford
resident, whose death occurred in
Winston-Saiem at 8 a. m. Saturday.
Death was at the home of King's
daughter. Mrs O Bruce Pfaff.
King formeriy was engaged in the
restaurant business here on HiHs
boro Street He was married to the
former Cora Hester, who died Feb.
14. 1935 After leaving Oxford, he
spent severai years in Durham be
fore going to Wtnston-Salem.
Surviving in addition to hie
daughter is a sister, Mrs. Pete
Buliock of Oxford.
Oxford Moo HwM
For High Point Pb
An Oxford white mAh, Doc New
ton. 29. was arrested here Bunds#
at the request of High Point PoiiTA
Department.
High Point poiice reported New
ton was wanted there on chargee eg
careiess and rectiesa driving, and
driving without a iioenae.
i , —