. r
tnew> precision and ef
, are three eeeentlata
printing—©et all three
at THE NEWS.
Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, October
10 Pages This Week
r. Efland Forrest Returns;
HU Resume Practice Nov. 1
Dr d. Efland Forrest, who has
' in service since 1942, re
•ned to Hillsboro lest week with
honorable discharge and will
iiime practice the first of No
Jnber. Rooms in his home on
ng st. are to be utilized as office
ice since no rooms are avail
le in the business section of town
ht now.
}r. Forrest practice in Hills
^ for 11 years preceding his
listment in the Air Corps,
^ed as essential at the begin
!g of the war, he felt that his
vices would be more valuable
ewhere and volunteered in Aug
; of 1942.
jis first duty was with the Air
rps, and he was stationed at
ami, Fla. From the Air Corps
was. transferred to the Army
i was assigned to the *USAT
rinquen as transport surgeon,
the Borinquen, he made trips
m the United States to the Eu
iean theater, going over with
sh troops and returning with
unded men. Dr. Forrest had the
tk of captain. - .—
iis ship was the first transport
t went to France on D-Day.
th dogfights raging overhead,
transport unloaded on the Nor
ndy beach and then returned
h-another loadoiTsbltiiers 33
rs later. .
lext duty for the doctor was
ittle work between England and
land. It was on one of these
os that Dr. Forrest had his ankle
;ken. During a storm he was at
ipting to bring an injured man
the deck for treatment and
1 on the slippery deck. He was
spitalized in Ireland, transfer
1 a few months later to Eng
id, and was brought back to
! United States in December of
14. By April he was ready for
ive duty again, and this time
was assigned to the surgical
ff at Camp Shank, N. Y.
lamp Shanks was final stop
s' in his 38 months of service.
Oct. 11 he was released be
ise of point accumulation. Total
ie overseas for Dr. Forrest was
months.
ups Bad Off
elates Fowler
Japs by the score are living in
streets,” declares Herman
wler, former radioman, second
ss, USNR, of Carrboro who has
t returned from Tokyo. “Those
0 aren’t on the streets, for the
st part, have only crude shel-;
s of some rough material tacked
standing buildings.”
’hese were the conditions
wler saw when he was in Tok>
just 25 days ago. He flew by
ne from Japan to Okinawa,
nee to Guam and then came by
P from Guam to San Francisco,
arrived at Camp Shelton, Va„
Oct. 15 and received his dis
irge.
fowler has been in many cam
gns> Spending 23 months in the
antic before going to the Pa
c and participating in five major
ties against the Japs. He has
;n in the Pacific for eight
nths, but finds life in the states,
1 especially in Carrboro, more
his liking.
'hapel Hill
>tomps35-0
In Graham
By Phyllis Ferguson
Chapel Hill’s Wildcats had a field
y at the expense of Graham high
10°1 as they romped to a 35-0
:t°ry Friday.
^ by Hill, Blake and Teague,
6 Hillians scored in every period,
‘air first tally came after Blake
“ Hill, constantly hitting the
nter of the line, took the ball
•)m their own 36 to Graham’s
r the score. Blake added the first
five extra points of the Hay,
‘thng Chapel Hill ahead, 7-0.
he Cats added two more tal
s *n the second quarter on rups
and 10 yards by Blake and
respectively, making the score
I® at the half.
. haPel Hill scored once in the
*rd Period on a 15-yard pass
,m Teagu® to Lineberger in the
. zone. The final tally came in
... fourth quarter when Collier
went through center for 19
os and a touchdown,
widout players for Graham
p, ,e three members of their back
, hue> Toney and Kidd,
j/^gh will be destination of
t.hapel Hill eleven tomorrow
7® they Journey there to meet
h-^^wlist Orphanage. The Or
Z?3**5 enters the gatqe with a
fcT—'tawwve record, sporting
l«ries over Roxboro, Henderson,
3M ^*nge «nd a 7-7 tie with Ox
^ Orphanage.
- ORANGE
VETERANS
This is the button that an
honorably discharged service
man wears. It symbolizes loy
alty to our country, bravery
and selfless service. Pay the
proper respect to those who
David E. Patterson, Jr., Hillsboro
Qlen L. Farrell, West Hillsboro
Thomas W. Morrow, Rt. 3, Chapel
__HjR_ _
Charles A. Williams, Jr., Efland
McClure Bivins, Hillsboro
Charles W. Chance, Hillsboro
Samuel C. Paulsen, Chapel Hill
Lawrence G. Gates, Rt. 1, Hurdle
‘ Mills
Joseph R. Durham, Rt. 1, Chapel
Hill
Jesse Miller, Hillsboro
James A. Borland, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
Gussie F. Raleigh, Univresity Sta
tion
James L. Perry, Chapel Hill
William K. Liner, Rt. 1, Cedar
Grove
OlliC R. Wilkerson, Hillsboro
George T. Bennett, Rt. 3, Chapel
Hill
Buster Crisp, Rt. 1-, Mebane
Dalton R. Riley, Efland
John Charles Apple, Bingham >
Township (Navy)
Loyd Becton Smith, Jr. (Navy)
JTohn Wilson Kirkland (Navy)
Aarop Odell Kelly (Marines)
COLOREa
Joseph M. Jones, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
Charlie L. Bradsher, Rt. 2, Hurdle
Mills
James P. Norwood, Chapel Hill
Oddie L. Warren, Rt. 2, Cedar
Grove
Calvin C. Rogers, Rt. 2, Cedar
Grove
Panthers Have
Camp Supper
Last Tuesday nrght the Pan
ther Patrol had a campfire sup
per at their camp ground near
New Hope Church. Scoutmaster
Abernethy was present. After a
supper of hunters stew, fried ham,
deviled eggs, sandwiches, pickles,
pie and cake the fire was built up
are all workers and Mr. Abernethy
boys about their Scout work.
This patrol is made up of four
farm boys. They are Mitchel
Lloyd, ~ Bob Strayhom, Kenneth
Brown and James Minnrs. They
are all workers and Mr. Abernathy
says they are making real prog
ress in their Scout work._
Efland
Sgt. Mongue Newman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Newman, has
just received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Marine
Corps. He served in the Pacific
theater for over two years and
he wears the Presidential Unit
Citation, commendation ribbon,
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with three
bronze stars, and the American
theater ribbon. He took part in
a. number of major battles. He re
ceived his discharge while he was
at Officer’s Candidate School,
Quantico, Va.
Cpl. Charles Williams has re
ceived a discharge from^the Army
under the point system. He has
just returned from several months
overseas in the European theater.
He is the husband of the former
Miss Mozelle Warren, ■-*
Cpl. Roland Taylor has received
an extension to his furlough and
will report back to Fort Bragg in
November and receive his dis
charge. He is the Husband of the
former Miss Edna Holt and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tay
lor.
Mrs. Coye* Riley is a patient at
Watts hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Lily Smith of Burlington
)ent the weekend with her moth
Mrs. Della Murray.
Miss Kathleen Brown of Bur
igton spent the weekend with
»r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
rown. She,was accompanied by
ro friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton and
ughter, Donna
*re the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
' p. Murray Sunday.
Robert Nichols "and A. K. Mc
lams visited their sons Bobby
chols and John F. McAdams, at
ate College, Ralefgft, Ssttmfay.
iey also attended the State-Wake
irest game.
l
. ..... «»• ' —. "
Scouts Tap Four from County
For Order Of Arrow; Varied
Entertainment , At Camporal
. i * X ~
Four boys from Orange county
were tapped for the Order of the
Flaming Arrow, national honorary
fraternity of Scouts, Saturday
night as 500 Boy Scouts from Oc
coneechee Council gathered around
the flagpole for one of the most
impressive ceremonies taking place
during the camporal at the Mason
farm last weekend.
The boys were Charles Bart
lett, Jr., Elbert Russell and Wal
ter Russell, all of Chapel Hill, and
Sam Hughes of Hillsboro.
I reaudstte.tor tapping in the
Order of the Flaming Arrow is 'll
nights of outdoor camping during
the year. Each troop with boys who
have filled this qualification, vote
by Secret ballot for those they want
to represent their troop in the Or
der, and names of the winners are
| unknown to everyone but the
scoutmasters until tapping cere
monies. There were 25 or 30 boys
from the entire Occoneechee Coun
cil who received this honor.
Weather conditions for the cam
poral were ideal, a full moon shin
ing down and supplementing the
glow from bonfires. A rustic stage
was rigged from stones to accom
modate entertainers, and a battery
light helped the moon spotlight the
stage.
Entertainment for the camporal,
which is a name derived by com
bining camp and rally, began Fri
day night, with Claud Humphreys,
Scout executive of Occoneechee
council from Raleigh, opening the
program with a brief talk. E. I.
Moak of Durham; field executive,
presented Hugo Giduz of Chapel
W. Y. Crisp Loses *:
Tobacco In Fire
A fire of unknown origin Droke
out in the tobacco pack house be
longing to W. Y. Crisp of Rt. 1,
Cedar Grove, last Friday. Before
the blaze could,be brought under
control, the house had burned to
the ground, destroying approxi
mately 6000 pounds of tobacco.
This is one of the first firfes re
ported this year in either^a to
bacco barii or pack house in the
county.
Magistrate’s Court
Three speeding ca§es were tried
in magistrate court last week by
Cicero Jones, all person? up for
a hearing coming from out of the
county. Rev. W. C, Wiggs, Baptist
preacher at Ayden, was fined $3
and costs for this offense. James
Frederick of Burlington and L. A.
Love of Charlotte paid $6 and costs
each for exceeding the speed limit
at the rate of *60 miles per hour.
K. S. Clayton, University Sta
tion, was found guilty of driving
without a license. He was charged
with costs, Which amounted to
$6.90. -
Clarence E. Hocutt of West Hills
boro, judged guilty of public
drunkenness, paid costs.
Wilbur Walker, West Hillsboro,
was placed under a $100 bond,
the charge against him of assault
with a deadly weapon to be tried
in December term of Superior
Court.
Henry Mitchell of Hillsboro was
bound over to Superior Court tin
der a $100 bond on charges of driv
ing an automobile while drunk.
Cecil R. Lee of Durham was
placed under a $100 bond to await
a hearing in Superior Court on
the charge of reckless driving.
Charlie Faust, colored, of Hills
boro, was found guilty of drunk
and disorderly conduct and was
charged $2 and the costs.
Graham Game
Is To Be Big
Homecoming
Homecoming game for Hills
boro’s snappy football team will
be played against Graham tomor
row afternoon at 3 o’clock on the
school athletic field here. Team
and fans are preparing for a big
event, with school dismissed at
nobn and all signs pointing to a
victorious afternoon'for the home
eleven. .
Fresh from the meeting with
Bragtown last Thursday, the team
is raring to go for some more of
the same first-class playing. A#
parents and loyal supporters are
expected to be on hand to root
This homei&mlftg game wiD be
the second this year in Hillsboro.
%
Hill, district
Chapel Hill
introduced
of .the Uni
lina.
Chancellor
tions on
issioner for the
ct, who in turn
or R. B. House
of North Caro
played selec
onica for the
WE8T HILL
ATTENDS
Scouts from
ized West HU
had seven rei
Chapel Hill
ml. Robert
scoutmaster;
boys as adult
Chartsr ft
troop has not
but number
be 33 when
plans ai>i c«i
Young ts soot|i
Those boys
camporal wo
Jr., Harley Hoi
gum, Garland
RO
PORAL
i dowly* organ*
ro Scout troop
ntatlves at the
ral last week
Ins, assistant
iWod~the
Iser.
West Hill
e through yet,
this troop will
I organisation
Rev. E. D.
ho attended the
Robert Marine,
or, Bobby Man
Dickerson, dr.,
the
Isted.
Carl James, Jlniimy Hamlett and
Roger BarneyojRle.
sai<
4*
few words of
Scouts, then
welcome.
Following this,: three Girl Scout
troops of Chapel |HiIl put on skits
for the boys. Mrs,* Tom Young, as
sisted by Mrs. Ernest Mackie, was
director for these iskits.
Saturday afteqioon the boys
marched in a
dium for t
Point game,
having been extei
versity. They
for the long hike
proved such a
to Kenan Sta
rolina-Cherry
tary tickets
ed by the Uni
well rewarded
hen the game
er.
§ V
Seventh Grade From Carrboro
Soends Day Touring Raleigh
Bragtown Is
Soaked 19-6
By Robin Gilmore
Hillsboro completely outclassed
an over-rated Bragtown team in a
night game last Thursday at Dur
ham Athletic Field, defeating the
host team 19-6 and scoring in all
but the last quarter.
Hillsboro drew first blood when
Frederick dashed around left end
for 12 yards and a touchdown after
three minutes of play. Try for tfce
extra point was foiled when the
kick was blocked, and the score
stood 6-0; Bragtown Scored later
in the same quartef when Col
cough threw Byrd a 25-yard pass.
Braktown’s kick was blocked and
the first oaarter~eaded-in--a—6-6
tie.
In the second quarter, Frederick
connected with M. Howerton on a
15-yard pass for a touchdown. This
was Howerton’s third touchdown
pass of the season.
After the half, Hillsboro drove
75 yards to the one-yard line
where King went over for the
third and last score. Frederick
faked a run, but threw Parker a
pass for the conversion. The score
rested 19-6 as the third quarter
ended.
Trying to run the count up even
further, Frederick started out the
last quarter by throwing Parker
a 10-yard pass, which Parker took
and twisted all the way to the
opponents’ five-yard line. A pen
alty brought the ball back to the
line of scrimmage. v
r reaencK, on two successive
tries, took the ball lor 30 and 40
yards, only to have each brilliant
run nullified by penalties.
As the result ol superb coach
ing, the Yellow Jackets showed
perfect coordination between line
and backfield. Time and again the
forward wall opened holes lor Lu
ther King who ripped off yard
alter yard. The Bragtown line was
held while F. Frederick threw
passes to M. Howerton and W. Par
ker lor substantial gains. As lor
the backfield, there was no stop
ping them. Frederick dashed
around ends behind the excellent
blocking of Parker and Gates to
rfeel off gains. King hit the center
ol the line and at one time picked
up 30 yards through center.
Fans who missed the Bragtown
game missed seeing one of the
most thrilling games which Hills
boro ever played. Hillsboro’s wide
open type ol play and snappy
passing attack was interesting to
watch. • •
Blue ribbons go to -the whole
team lor this game—to M. Hower
ton, F. Frederick, T. Hbwerton,
: King, Gates, Parker, Haithcock,
Collins, Austin, Lloyd, Smith,
cates,
rest,'
Seventh graders from the r: —y
boro school took lasit Thursday *ofT
for a trip to the state capital. They
saw the capitol building and
shook hands* with Governor R.
Gregg Cherry.
Many other spots of interest at
tracted the 27 young sightseers
and also proved attention getters
for the parents who went along.
The Methodist Orphanage, the
state museum, Hall of History, the
governor’s mansion, the state peni
tentiary, radio station WPTF, Dix
Hill, State Institute for the Blind,
legislative departments of the
House aqd Senate—these were
some of the places visited.
Parents of the students who fur
nished cars to. take the grade to
Raleigh were Mrs. E. C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs.
Jesse West and Mrs. Gladys
Wright. Mrs. L. R. Sturdivant,
school principal, was in charge of
the party.
— Members of the class who en
joyed the day were: Mareelle
Smithy Earlene Perry, Marie
Perry, Peggy Joe Brockwell, Bet
tie Pendergrass, Carole Hunt, Jac
quiline Long, Mary Owens, Merle
Rose Hackney, Opal Wright, Ro
land Tripp, Mildred Wright, Cath
rine Smith, Larve Clark Jimmy
King, Hobby Clark, Garland Nev
ille, Sam Blackwood, Ralph Bland,
Cecil Duncan, A. J. Johnson, Lee
West, Raymond Brewer, Jimmy
Neville, Joel Hackney, Max Wea
ver and Milton Cheek.
Bill Claytor
Comes Home
Sergeant Bill Claytor arrived in
Hillsboro early Saturday morning
from Europe, getting his first
glimpse of home in three and a
half years. He reported to Fort
Bragg Monday and will receive a
discharge this week.
Bill entered the Army in Feb
ruary, 1942, and was whisked from
Fort Bragg to Texas and then to
California, never having an oppor
tunity to come home before be
ing shipped out from the west
coast* for duty in Europe.
He was with the supply squad
ron of the Air Corps in England
and was later stationed in North
ern Ireland.
A senior at Elon college at the
time he entered service, Bill will
in all probability, his father, R.
H. Claytor, says, go back and com
plete work for his degree soon
after he is discharged.
MR8. YATE8 HOME
Mrs. Ruth Caston Yates has re
turned to Hillsboro from Bristol.
R. I., and is staying with her par
ents, Mr. and -Mrs. P. R. Caston,
until her husband, T. Henry Yates,
mm
ives a
wwSSHES
Saturday night Jack Wardlaw,
former student and band leader at
the University, played solos on the
mandolin and led the boys In group
singing. Wallace the Magician from
Durham put on his special brand
of entertainment, and then a ghost
story was'told by Vic Huggins of
Chapel Hill. It was after this pro
gram that the boys gathered for
the impressive Order of the Flam
ing Arrow ceremony.
Sunday morning C, W. Webb,
field executive of the Council, led
fn prayer, and then Frank P. Gra
ham, president of the Greater Uni
versity of North Carolina, made
a shoct talk for the boys in which
he drew a parallel between Christ’s
activities and those of modern
Scouts.
Inspection followed, and the
boys broke camp, all of them fully
convinced that this camporal, to
which the Chapel Hill troops
played host, was one of the most
successful they had ever attended.
Local committee responsible for
panning -the activities was com
posed of: Hugo Giduz, commis
sioner; Milton Heath, chairman of
the district committee; Charles
Bartlett, chairman of the camping
committee; L. M. Brooks, chair
man of local arrangements, Edgar
K. Alexander, Chapel Hill scout
master, and J. B. Linker.
All meals were cooked over bon
fires while the Scouts were in
camp. There was every kind- of
tent from the two-man ptip tent
to the eight-man canvas pitched
in woods around the cleared plot
where the stage was set.
Negro Cleared Of Pender
Theft; Drunken Charge Upheld
Two Arrests
On McBane
Theft Count
Lawrence C. Mitchell and Bruce
Coe, both of Burlington, are now
closeted in the Orange county jail
to await trial, Mitchell on charges
of holdup and robbery of McBane’s
service station near Mebane on
Oct. 1 and Coe on charges of aid
ing and abetting in the holdup.
Mitchell, son of “Jimbo” Mitch
ell of West Hillsboro, was arrested
by detectives of the Burlington po
lice force last Saturday night and
has been identified by Earl DavEs,
service station attendant, and two
children who Were on the scene,
as the black-mustached man who
held h pistol while his companion
relieved the cash register and Da
vis of all available cash. The com
panion has not been apprehended:
Coe is believed to be the man who
stayed in the automobile while the
robbery was taking place.
Coe was arrested last Monday
by a deputy sheriff as he was at
tempting to thumb a ride.
Not only are Mitchell and Coe
charged with the service station
robbery, but also with theft of
a 1941 Ford from C. G. Robert
son of Burlington and with the
robbery of a motorist in Graham
on Oct. 20.
Since the Orange county charge
is more serious than either of the
other two, both men will be tried
here. Search- is underway for the
third man in the case.
This Week's
GRANGE
MAN
: 5: WALTER Q. WREN
Walter Grissom Wren, the son
of Mrs. Polly Wren and the late
Len Wren, was born in Guilford
county in 1898. His family came
to Orange county in 1906, and
Walter lived near Hillsboro until
1917 when he enlisted in the Ma-V
rine Corps to fight the Germans
in the first World War. He had
attended the Hillsboro high school
prior to enlistment and worked
for a year at Belle Vue Cotton
Mills as an assistant mechanic.
A cofporal in the Marines, Wal
ter made 11 trips to and from the
United States to Europe on convoy
duty during his 30 months in the
service. On receiving his release,
he went to Detroit, Mich., where
the lived for 10 years, meeting and
marrying Miss Gwendolyn Steb
bins while there. He worked with
General Motors as contractor, find
ing time for n|ght school along
with his other time-fillers.
He has been back in Hillsboro
since 1933, working as loom fixer at
Belle Vue for 12 years and repre
senting the Imperial Life Insur
ance Co. in this district since
March of last year.
Declaring that he is independent
in his politics, Walter has not let
this keep him from accepting _a
position as commander of the
Hillsboro Legion. He is an ardent
Legionnaire and declares that this
is .the most wonderful organization
in existence.
Three children were bom to
Gwendolyn and Walter Wren—
Betty Wren Dickey, Walter, Jr.,
and Eugene. Betty, with two chil
dren of her own, has made the vet
eran a grandfather. She and Joe
and Mary. Dickey live with Mr.
and Mrs. Wren in their home near
the Demock’s Mill hridge.
Walter has two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Scarlett of Hillsboro and
Mrs. Robert*Scarlett of West Hills
boro, in this county; also a brother,
Louis Wren of Hillsboro, and two
halfrbrgth^ra, flgtcher and Rich
tfd Struin' ’ of West XkRsboiro.
Wesley Brower, Siler City Ne
gro and honorably discharged vet
eran, was charged with larceny
and public drunkenness in Chapel
Hill recorder’s court last Tuesday.
J. R. Overacre, employee at Pen
der’s store, testified that Brower
stole a bottle of wine, priced at
$.82, from his store and when asked
to return the bottle Brower ad
vised him to “just forget it.”
The defendant took the stand
and declared that he was so drunk
he didn’t remember stealing the
wine or even seeing Overacre. J.
R. Crutchfield, deputy sheriff from
Siler City, testified to Brower’s ex
cellent character and said, “Wes
ley is bad about liquor, but he
supports his wife and mother.” "
Judge H. A. Whitfield acquit
ted Brower on the larceny charge
but fined him $i0 and costs for
-drunkenness. .
A. H. Williams, ^-year-oM
school boy, was found guilty of
assault with a deadly weapon and
paid $15 for injuries sustained by
L. Cates, Negro youth. He is to
pay all other medieal expenses
and return to court for parity
judgment.
T. B. McBain was fined $15 and
costs for speeding 60 miles per
hour in Carrboro. Dellwood Par
ker, 18-year-old white boy, paid
costs for public drunkenness.
Deaths
JOHN C. YORK
Funeral services for John C.
York, 73, of hear Mebane, who died
last Wednesday afternoon at his
home, were held Friday afternoon
at 3 o’clock at the Central Meth
odist church in Mebane. Rev. T.
B. Hough, pastor of the church,
conducted, assisted by Rev. E. A.
Measamer of Efland.
Burial followed in the Oakwood
cemetery. f
Mr. York had been critically "ill
for only four days, but had been
in declining health for a yeau
Death was due to complications.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie ijrk; iiree daughters, Mrs.
Fred Brady of Mebarie, Mrs. Terry
Briggs of Siler City and Mrs. W.
C. Harward of Mebane; seven sfons,
R. A., B. A. and M. G. York, all
of Mebane, J. C. York of Burling
ton, Pvt. C. M. York, Cpl. W. W.
York and Pfc. B. R. York; one
sister,. Mrs. Lester Ingram of El
kin; four brothers, H. S. York of
Mebane, K. W. York of Stony
Point, M. E. York of Taylorsville
and E. C. York of Greenville, S. C.;
20 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
MRS. HARMAN McIVER
Mrs. Harman Mclver, 75, died
at her home in the’ Oaks com
munity last Thursday morning fol
lowing an illness of several
months.. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday morning at the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church,
'with Rev. TT; Nr Fleming* of Haw«i '
fields in charge, assisted by Rev.
L. T. Krtgerton
Mrs. Mclver was. the wife of
the late Harman Martin Mclver
and daughter of the late Sidney
S. and Ellen Morrow Webb. She
was a member of the Bethlehem
church and an active worker in
all church, Sunday school and
missionary activities.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Charles W. Stanford, Rt. 1,
Chapel Hill, Mrs. Taylor Green,
Havelock, Mrs. C. D. Browns
combe, Camp Lejeune, and Mrs.
Jimmy Fuller, Durham; five sons,
Alexander and Jim Mclver, Rt. 4,
Mebane, Bob Mclver, Washington,
Sid Mclver, Miami, Fla., and Her
man Mclver, Hollywood, Calif.; two
sisters, Mrs. E. C. Keels, McColl,
S. C., and Mrs. Sam Newlin, Rt. 2,
Graham; 14 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Herman Allen Huntley, six
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Huntley of Chapel Hill, died
early Friday morning at his home
on Mallet St. from spinal menin
■gitis. Funeral services were held
in the Chapel Hill Baptist church
Saturday afternoon with the pas
tor, Rev. Kelley Barnett, in charge.
Burial followed in the Chapel Hill
cemetery.
Allen had seemed in perfect
health on Thursday, but during the
night he became 111 and died early
the next morning.
Surviving besides his parents
are one brother, W. T. Huntley,
III; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Huntley of Aberdeen and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chaney of
Halifax, Va.
WILKERSON BROTHERS HOME
Ollie Wilkerson and Richard
Wilkerson, brothers of ltl«» An
nie Wilkerson, arrived here last
week, both with discharges from
the service. Richard had bear in
the European theater and Qltte in
HERMAN ALLEN
HUNTLEY