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many of the weeklies have seen fit
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The Courier-Times has been able to
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of making a paper. But, be wise and
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er do it today.
VOL. LXV
Sum Os S9OO Appropriated
For Assistant Home Agent
Commissioners Continue Study Os
Budget; Other Money Is Allotted
Continuing their study of the
1946-47 County budget, Person
County Commissioners decided on
sevefal appropriations Monday af
ternoon but failed jto complete the
budget. They will meet again next
Monday at 2 p. m. for further ac
tion.
The health department appro
priation was increased from $4,200
to $5,400 —which was S6OO short of
the amount requested by Dr. O.
David Garvin, district health offi
cer. Dr. Garvin had said the higher
figure of $6,000 was necessary to
maintain the present health pro
gram.
An appropriation of S9OO to em
ploy an assistant home agent was ap
proved by the commissioners. The
sum of $540 was allotted for an ad
ditional clerk for the farm agem's
office and the whole extension pro
Folger Will Speak
On Tuesday Night
Congressman John H. Polger of
Mt. Airy and Washington will speak
in the Person county courthouse at
8 o'clock Tuesday night, June 18, it
was announced shortly before noon
today.
Mr. Folger was contacted in
Washington and accepted the invi
tation to come here and speak. Sev
eral days ago he announced his in
tention of speaking in all seven
counties in the Fifth District prior
to the run-off primary on June 22.
posed by Thurmond Chatham of
Winston-Salem, who led Mr. Folger
by 59 votes in the May 25 primary.
Veterans, Farmers
Invited To Meetinq
"Keeping Agriculture Financially
Sound” will be the theme of a
special banker-farmer meeting to be
held in the main auditorium of the
Person county courthouse beginning
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 19,
Veterans, farmers, their wives,
and all other interested citizens are
invited and urged to attend.
Problems of the returning vet
eran will be discussed by L. D.
Brooks of Charlotte, who is con
sidered the best, informed man in
North Carolina on the subject of
agricultural loans to veterans. Re
• turned servicemen are especially
invited to come and ask questions
of Mr. Brooks, so that all details
may be cleared up for everyone.
Soil conservation will be the sub
ject of a talk by Herbert White of
Caswell county, chairman of the
Dan River district of the soil con
servation service.
Gordon C. Hunter, executive vice
president of the Peoples Bank and
past president of the North Caro
lina Bankers association, will pre
side and will talk on building fi
nancial reserves. E. L. Durham,
farm management specialist from
State ''College Station, Raleigh, will
discuss farm land values.
Agricultural and banking 'lead
ers of the Town and County are
anxious for as many farmers and
veterans as possible to attend the
meeting. The general public is also
invited.
Sgt. E, H. Rudder
Spends Furlough
In Philippines
Baguio, P. I.—(By Mail)—Staff
Sergeant Elgin H. Rudder, Route 1,
recently spent an 11 day furlough
In Baguio, Luzon, summer captial
and playground of the Philippines,
as a guest of Camy John Hay’s
recreation center.
Sgt. Rudder entered the Army
July 29, 1944, from his home In
Semora, N. C., where his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rudder, reside.
After at Camp Gordon Johnston,
Fla., Sgt. Rudder embarked Decem
ber 18,1944, for overseas duty in the
Philippines.
Sgt. Rudder has been awarded
the Good Conduct medal and the
Philippine Liberation ribbon, with
two battle stars. He is now serving
with the 368th Transportation Corps,
Harbor Craft, on Luson. , <
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
gram. Miss Evelyn Caidwell, home
agent, was voted SIBO additional
compensation per year; Charles J.
Ford, Negro farm agent, was voted
an increase of SIOO yearly; and An
nie Mae Tuck, Negro home agent,
an increase of $l2O. The increase
which had been requested for the
Negro home agent was SIBO
Main item of business discussed
Monday was the schpol budget,
especially capital outlays which have
been authorized or which are con
templated. The commissioners were
unable to make a determination
about the school budget until the
tentative County budget is more
nearly completed and an overall
picture is obtained.
It is expected that the commiss
ioners will take final action and
set the, 1946-47 County tax rate at
their meeting next week.
The official vote was: Chatham,
21,282; Folger, 21, 223, Since the
third candidate, Joe J. Harris of
Winston-Salem, received 806 votes,
Rep. Folger legally was permitted
to call for a run-off, and he did
so immediately after the State
Board of Elections certified the of
ficial returns.
Mayor S. G. Winstead of Roxboro
will preside Tuesday night and vyill
introduce Mr. Folger. Sam Byrd
Winstead, Person county campaign
■manager for the Folger foroe&JjjMg
other supporters and friends are ex
pected to attend the meeting.
The public is invited to be present.
V
: Annual Meeting
r
Os WMU Held
At Shiloh Church
t
1
[ The 44th annual meeting of the
. Woman’s Missionary Union of Beu-
T lah Baptist Association was held at
* Shiloh church, Caswell county, June
5 7. Presiding . was the superintend
. ent, Mrs. J. F. Funderburk.
[ Theme for the meeting was
. "Christ for the World.” The principal
speaker was Miss Katie Murray,
■ missionary to China, who spoke
* during both the morning and the
afternoon sessions. Mrs. J. S. Farm
er, State president, was unable to
attend:
1 Principal item of business was the
1 passing of a resolution opposing
alcoholic beverage control stores in
Person county. The resolution was
: approved unanimously.
J Next meeting will be held at
; Yanceyville Baptist church on the
1 Friday before the second Sunday in
June. "*
New officers elected were: Asso
ciational superintendent, Mrs. J. F.
Funderburk of Roxboro, Route 2;
associate superintendent, Mrs. R. L.
Wilborn of Roxboro; young people's
leader, Mrs. L. V. Coggins of Semora;
mission study chairman, Miss Ella
‘ Thompson of Leasburg; personal
• service chairman, Mrs. Nell Garrett
j of Semora; stewardship chairman,
Mrs. W. T. Baucom of Yanceyville.
s Training school chairman, Mrs.
Boyce Brooks of Roxboro; Margaret
> fund chairman, M"s. Norman Up
» church of Yanceyville; literature
, chairman, Mrs. W: F. Hurdle of
• Burlington, Route 3; secretary and
• treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Barnette of
■ Roxboro, Route 2; R. A. counselor,
5 the Rev. J. Boyce Brooks of Roxboro;
White Cross, Mrs. c. D. Allen of
1 [Semora; nominating committee,
* Mrs. Clyde Allen, Mrs. Ryland Wil
5, burn, and Mrs. L. A. Goodson.
, Approximately 150 women attend
ed the session.
®he Courier-tEimes
R y
gfl m .
JSpj|||i JR
DISTRICT COMMANDER—C. C.
Garrett, above, has been elected
commander of District 5 of the
North Carolina department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Adair Speaks
On ImprovemenS
Os Woodland
Great progress has been made in
woodland improvement, strip crop
ping, pasture improvement, and
home beautification along the 13-
mile front on Highway 501 from
Roxboro to the Virginia line, J. R.
Adair, soil conservationist with the
Dan River unit, told members of tne
Roxboro Kiwanis club Monday night.
Mr. Adair was invited to speak by
the-Kiwanis
committee on woodland improve
ment.
The conservationist said that Per
son county has already gained con
siderable fame because of the 501
project. A full-page advertisement
which appeared in the Courier-
Times last January attracted the at
tention of Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief
of the Soil Conservation service in
Washington, D. C., and Dr. Bennett
used the advertisement as the basis
for talks he later made in Gastonia,
Miami, Fla., and possibly other
places.
Also, because of the improve
ments on 501, the Progressive Farm
er magazine placed Person county
oh its Roll of Honor for May.
Members of the Kiwanis club,
which is sponsoring the woodland
improvement project, were told of
the pressing need for this type of
work. Mr. Adair said that, if lumber
demands now lead to unwise cutting,
forest resources of the future will
be imperiled.
He pointed out that about 50,000
cords of wood are used annually in
Person county for tobacco curing
and for fuel wood, not to mention
wood cut for timber. He urged that
farmers use selective cutting of
tress, spreading their cutting out
over several acres and cutting only
the dead, crooked, diseased, and un- 1
desirable species of trees.
The Kiwanis club voted to support
the summer concert program of the
Roxboro high school band, by con
tributing SSO to the project. Other
civic clubs had previously approved
the project.
Guest at the meeting was the Rev.
R. K. Redwine of Mt. Airy. Tommy
Hatchett gave a report on the dis
trict meeting held at Chapel Hill
at which time two awards were pre- ,
School Repairs
Being Carried Out
Repair work is now being done at
schools throughout the County,
Supt. R. B. Griffin said yesterday.
The repair program started at
Roxboro high school last summer is
being continued and will soon be
completed. However, the addition
originally planned for t.he high
school —consisting of three class
rooms and a cafeteria —has been
changed because of the high cost of
construction. What was originally
estimated to be a $25,000 job was
found to cost $40,000. Therefore, the
Board of Education and the County
Commissioners, acting upon the ad
vice of the architect, Watts Carr of
Durham, decided to add some rooms
to the high school without a case -
teria. The addition, as revised, will
probably consist of four classrooms
and a toilet, and will coat approxi
■
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946
Hovis To Preach
During Revival
At Lea Bethel
The Rev. R. W. Hovis will be visit
ing minister in revival services at
Lea Bethel Baptist church from Sun
day, June 16, through Saturday,
June 22. Services will be held each
evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services, according to
the pastor, the Rev. L. V. Coggins.
Bible classes will be held for ail
age groups for one hour preceding
the revival service.
Elizabeth Hale
To Speak Friday
Al Beulah Meet
Y. w. A.'s, G. A.'s, R. A.’s and
Sunbeams of the Beulah Baptist
association will meet in annual ses
sion next week at the Roxboro First
Baptist Church. The date is Friday,
Jue 21, from 2 o'clock in the after
noon to 8:30 in the evening.
Speaker of special interest will be
Miss Elizabeth Hale who returned
only two months ago from China,
where she spent two and one-half
years in a Japanese internment
camp—which she describes as a
“rich experience”. As a missionary,
she felt it was just as important to
stay for any help she might render
the native Christians as it was for
business people to stay to protect
their property.
Also present to help with the pro
gram in various ways, will be Misa
Hilda Mayo. State Girls’ Auxiliary
worker for North Carolina. Several
trained leaders will also direct re
creational periods. It will be a meet
ing of information, inspiration, fel
lowship and fun.
i A large attendance of young people
j and leaders from all the churches of
i the Beulah association is expected.
! All are asked to bring supper to
which th@ hostess church anil add
cold drink. Visitors also invited.
o
Services Held Al
Ml. Zion Church
For Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Emily Blackard Moore. 75,
wife of John R. Moore of Roxboro,
Route 3, died at her home Tuesday
morning. She had been ill for some
time.
She was a native of Person coun
ty and had been a member of Mt.
Zion M. E. church since early girl
hood.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Floyd G. Villines at Mt.
Zion church Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to her hus
band, are two sons, L. Arch Moore
of Raleigh and Claude O. Moore of
the home; four daughters, Annie
Mae Moore, Mrs. Coy Holeman, Mrs.
Algin Allison of Roxboro, and Mrs.
Jack L. Wilkerson of Raleigh; one
brother, J. T. Blackard of .Roxboro;
three sisters, Mrs. Ann Whitfield
and Mrs. Bannie Wilson of Roxboro
and Mrs. Cleo Cooke of Mebane; 11
grandchildren, and one great-grand
child.
sented to the Roxboro club—one
to the club for having fexceeded its
attendance goal during the past
quarter, and one to Jimmie Long for
his outstanding service as 1945 pres
ident, T)f the Roxboro Kiwanis club.
mately $25,000.
In rural schools, most of the re
pair work is being done at Hurdle
Mills, Olive Hill, and Lee Jeffers,
with some painting at- Central
school in Roxboro. Minor repairs
are being made to the buildings,
furniture and other equipment at
all, the schools in the County, both
white and Negro.
Supt. Griffin said that of the
more than $17,000 which the Federal
government has agreeed to lend for
the di-awing up of plans and speci
fications for school buildings in the
County, half of that amount nas
been received. It will be used to
plan the whole proposed building
program throughout the County.
The money must be repaid without
interest, when contsruction actually
begins.
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
Recreational Plans Are Talked:
I __ 3
Year-Round Coach Is Proposed
f m
I
-
l k.
. Wm
METHODIST SPEAKER—Gov
ernor Thomas L. Bailey of Mississ
ippi will speak on “The Mission of
the Rural Church” over WPTF and
other radio stations on the Meth
odist Hour Sunday morning at
8:30. He will be introduced by
Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia.
Numerous Teacher Changes
In County; Vacancies Exist
Numerous changes in teacher per
sonnel of Roxboro and Person county
schools have occurred within the
past few weeks, Supt. R. B. Griffin
said yesterday.
At Roxboro high school, an addi
tional commercial teacher has been!
.employed. She is Miss Camilla Boone,
' 1946 graduate of Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina
in Greensboro. An additional English
and history teacher will be Miss
Rachel Bright of Apex, a graduate
I of Meredith College in Raleigh, who
lias previously taught at Hurdle
Mills and at Wakelon school in Zebu
lon.
Miss Nell Hoover of Crouse, who 1
has been teaching at Mt. Airy, will 1
be a seventh grade teacher at Rox
Will Demonstrate
Canning Os Food
Miss Margaret Murphy, well
known home economist,- will lec
ture and demonstrate home can
ning in the home economics depart
ment at Roxboro high school on
Tuesday, June 18, at 3:15 p. m. Tile
meeting is arranged by Miss Nettie
L. Day, associate supervisor of
Farm Security Administration, and
Miss Evelyn Caldwell, home demon
stration agent.
All interested homemakers are in
vited. Sponsors of the meeting feel
i that, since the busy canning sea-
Garrett To Head
VFW District 5
C. C. Garrett, of Roxboro. veteran
of World War I, has been elected
commander of District 5 of the
North Carolina department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The dis
trict embraces several counties.
Mr. Garrett, who was elected to
the post at the 16th annual State
encampment held at Winston-Salem
June 8-10, has been active in the
local Lewell T. Huff post of the
VFW for sometime. He is a past
commander of the post.
New State commander of the VFW
elected Monday, is James H. Hayes,
Jr., of Winston-Salem, who served
in the Marine corps in World War
11.
o
Homecoming Day
Slated At Griers
Griers Presbyterion church, near
Hightowers, in Caswell county, will
have homecoming services Sunday,
June 30, with preaching at 11 a.
and dinner on the church grounds
Everyone is invited to come and
bring lunch.
Revival services at Griers will be
rth Sunday, June 23, and continue
through June 30. Services V4U to
1 held each evening at 7:30,
$2.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Agricultural Fair Is Suggested;
Band Concert Project Abandoned
Proposals for a recreational pro
gram in Roxboro are being discuss
ed by civic and many other interest
ed citizens in Roxboro this week.
Several ideas have been proposed,
and many conferences have been
held—some of them behind the
scenes—in an effort to get definite
plans formulated.
R. B. Griffin, superintendent of
schools, and Jerry L. Hester, super
vising principal of Roxboro district
schools, were to have gone before
the City Commissioners with a pro
posal last night, but the meeting was
postponed because some of the Com
missioners were out of town. Their
proposal, which will be presented at
a later date, is that the City set up
a department of recreation as v
part of the City government an i
that an appropriation be made to
employ a coach at Roxboro high
school 12 months in the year. Three
of these months would be spent su
pervising summer recreational ac
tivities for all age groups, particu
larly boys and girls in their teens.
boro, succeeding Miss Hazel Carver,
resigned. The eighth grade vacancy
; created by the resignation of H.
Dewey Young will be filled by Miss
I Eunice Jackson, who has taught at
Asheboro for several years. Mr.
! Young will devote his full time to
I insurance. Miss Doris Davis, who
j resigned as eighth grade teacher,j
will be succeeded by Mrs. Penn Noell,
I who has been teaching at Leasburg.
1 Remaining vacancies at Roxboro.
jhigh: Coach, public school music, j
1 Spanish and other high school sub- ;
jects.
i At Olive Hill, a principalship va-«i
Icancy exists. Mrs. Emery Winstead
! was reelected as principal, but re
signed. However, she will return to
Olive Hill as a teacher. The first
son is approaching, many house- j
wives will be interested in learning)
how to get their canning done in j
the surest way possible to save food j
time and energy.
“Food production,” says the spnak
j er, Miss Murphy, “and food preser
vation are an important part of
building the peace. Victory Garden
ers and home canners are called on
to remobilize at once' to help in the
campaign to increase food supplies
at home and fight famine over
seas."
Miss Murphy is a graduate of j
lowa State College at Ames where
she received her B. S. degree in
Home Economics and for several
years has been a staff member of
the Educational Department of the
Kerr Mason Jar Company. Shi has
devoted years to the study of .food
preservation and making easier the
1 daily tasks of homemakers who are
j striving to serve well-balanced and
I appetizing meals to their families.
In addition to her scientific know
ledge, Miss Murphy has a very
practical knowledge of the purposes
methods and procedures in home
canning.
All methods of canning will be
demonstrated or discussed and no
homemaker who struggles with the
problem of serving well-balanced
meals or who is planning to can the
surplus from her garden can afford
to miss this oportunity to gain
pointers that will be helpful the
year around.
-
Cavel Youth Now
Located In Texas
Pvt. David W. Yarborough of Ca
vel has arrived at Amarillo Army
Air Field, Amarillo, Texas, to be
gin his flyst phase of Army training.
He entered the Army at Fort Bragg
on April 3, 1046.
At Amarillo, he will pursue a ba
sic training progftm for 35 days,
during which time he will be ori
ented and receive general Army
training,.
The appropriation to be request
ed amounts to several hundred dol
lars and under the proposed plan
it would be supplemented by other
sources, possibly the Kiwanis horse
show and the Person County softball
league. Part of the money would be
used to supplement the coach sal
ary, and part—possibly several hun
dred dollars—would be used to pur
chase equipment for summer recre
ational activities.
Another proposal made oy seme
leaders this week is that an old
time agricultural fair be sponsored,
the purposes to provide recreation
and also to raise money for use
along recreational lines. This pro
posal was presented to Chamber of
Commerce officials, who are asking
the boards of directors of trie Ho
rary, Exchange, Kiwanis, and Busi
ness and Professional Womtn'o
clubs, and the Chamber of Com
merce, to meet in the grand jury
room of the courthouse next Tues
day night to consider the agricul
tural fair project.
grade will be taught by Miss Mary
Daniels, who has taught for several
years at Landis in Rowan county.
Mrs. T. G. Crutchfield will teach the
second grade.
Bethel Hill needs a fifth grade
teacher, a fourth grade teacher, and
j 9 high school teacher w r ho can coach.
! Helena has a commercial teacher
I vacancy. Miss Eloise Pearce has been
elected to the third grade pnsition,
and Mrs. Nellie Gravely Rogers lias
j accepted a grammar grade position.
Vacancies at Hurdle Mills include
home economics, sixth and seventh
I combination grade, and eighth grade.
The second grade vacancy at
Longhurst, created by the resigna
tion of Mrs. Mildred Long Montague,
will be filled by Mrs. Irene Tomlin,
i Mt. Tirzah has two vacancies, one
, in the high school and one in the
: grammar grade department.
Mrs. Helen Harkrader James has
been elected to fill the fifth grade
vacancy at Central schpol, which
was created by the resignation of the
! former Miss Elizabeth Raines, now
I Mrs. W. C. Martin.
At East Roxboro. Mrs. Mavin
i Crowder Glenn will fill the teaching
! position of Miss Ruth Sims. Mrs.
j Katie Harris Wilkerson will be prin
cipal. Miss Sims will take the second
grade at Cavel.
Cunningham has a vacancy in the
primary department.
Mrs. Coleman King has accepted
a position as home economics teach
er at Helena, succeeding Miss Mary
Jay Cothran, resigned.
Mrs. Venetia Hearne Pentecost will
be home economics teacher and
Miss Naomi Blalock will be fifth
grade teacher at Allensville.
At Bushy Fork, Mrs. Helen Webb
Wilkerson Chapell has resigned as
fifth grade teacher, and she will be
succeeded by Miss Huldah Hester.
Two Will Attend
BPW Convention
Mrs. Alden Rogers, president of the
Roxboro Business and Professional
Women’s club, and Miss fcettie Day
will be delegates to the annual con
vention of the North Carolina Fed
eration of BPW clubs, to be held at
Hotel Charlotte June 14, 15 and 16.
Representing the National Federa
tion will be Miss Olive Huston of
New York, who is executive secretary
and director of field service of tho
national organization and is in
charge of the national headquarters
office. She will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet to be
held on Saturday evening, June 16,
and will conduct the Installation
service for new officers on Sunday
morning.
On Friday afternoon. Miss Huston
will condupt a panel discussion on
the subject, “World Peace Is Our
Business,” the other participants be
ing Dr. Ruth Shaver of Greensboro,
Mrs. Francis O. Clarkson of Char
lotte, and Mrs. Martha Milter Paiife
of Charlotte.
Presiding will be Dr. Irate
erson Smathers of Asheville, prate- j
dent of the State Federation.
2 Fatal Highway
Accidents
IN PERSON COUNTY IN 1046
DON’T HELP INCREASE IT!
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Some citizens this week also ex
pressed the opinion that Roxboro
needs a community center of some
kind, possibly a Y. M. C. A. building.
Others pointed out that a new gym
could be used by the community—or
perhaps a community center includ
ing a public gymnasium could be
bUilt.
Proposal for a legal department
of recreation and a supplemental
salary for a coach was viewed as
having two advantages; First, it
would enable the high school to
employ a good coach wno wants a
year-round job; and second, it would
enable the City to make a start
toward having a recreational super
visor. It pointed out that the most
pressing need for such a supervisor
exsists during the three months of
summer' when school is not in ses
sion.
The high school coach during The
past year, Stuart, Tripp, has re
signed. School officials are pessi
mistic about finding a coach as good
as he was unless a year-round sal
ary can be offered.
It was reported that a Person
County boy has been considered for
the year-round coaching job, it
plans can be worked out.
The recreation problem has been
discussed here thoroughly for sever
'al months. The Person County
j Council of Social Agencies' has
studied the problem at some length,
i the study cultimating in an address
j here in Aprils by Dr. Harold D.
Meyer, chairman of the North Car
olina Recreation Commission. Dr.
1 Meyer's talk was heard by members
of all Roxboro civic clubs in a joint
meeting.
One idea emphasized by Dr. Meyer
was that the City should set up a
department of recreation and em
ploy a trained, capable supervisor.
This proposal was endorsed unani
mously recently by the Roxboro Ki
wanis club, and other civic clubs
may take similar action sood.-
At present the City of Roxboro
has no department of recreation,
nor does it liave a supervisor of rec
reation. Oustanding among non
commercial types of recreation In
this vicinity are softball games
played on three nights out of each
week, sandlot baseball and softball,
tennis on private courts, golf at the
Roxboro Country club, and the Sat
urday night recreational programs
sponsored by the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches of Rox
boro during the past three or more
months.
Another project which has been
under discussion here for several
weeks—summer concerts by the Rox
boro high school band—has fallen
through and will not be carried
out, Johnny Thompson, band di
rector, said today. He said that so
many members of the band have
been absent from rehearsals recent
ly that the program had to be given
up. The members, Mr. Thompson
pointed out, are interested In other
activities; some have summer jobs,
and others are away at camp.
Therefore the concerts will not be
held this summer, even though the
County Commissioners have made
an appropriation and three civic
clubs have agreed to donate money
for the director’s salary during the
summer.
—o
J. J. Barnette, Jr. j
Dies In Florida
J. J. Barnette, Jr., 33, veteran oj
World War II and sen of J. J,
Barnette and the late Rosa Shot*
well Barnette of Roxboro, died to
I a Jacksonville, Fla., hospital at 9 ,
o'clock Wednesday night
Funeral servioes will be held neat
Jacksonville at 4 p. m. Friday. jj
Surviving are his father and step* '
mother; two sisters, Miss Martha
Barnette of Roxboro and Mrs. Rosa
Stigall of Olive Branch; one hrateio
er, Charles Barnette of Roxbero;
two aunts, Miss Mary Willte
Mrs. R. a. Willis of Neptune Beach. I
near Jacksonville; and one uncle. T
James Willis of Otega, Fla. :{S\ I
He was living with his
Willis, who reared him.
o .
Four Men Sent
To Fort Broa||ii|
Miss Olivia Garrett, chief oteglkoi
the Person Selective Service Mard.
announced today that four *
men were sent to Fort Bragg ’
day for preilMUicttan. i
NUMBER 66