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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Abernathy-Alexanderboy Tei uy HM pier AL ; pd , Ks fi he hy La a PAE 23- [PFD IR D> aa IR Ble aet psel : A ere Mere Belt ath. it | FER pace TE. on: if Y)- AO. oY big 4 Re ek ye ie pohmnetes c SH dew He coreg en ne iain. | . | vasion, “Egypt and “Israel must a , | gree to having a U.N. froce main- *!in Oakwood. Pt - ““Cantinued Prom Page ‘One flatly rejected this. when it first was proposed several’ days ago. Eden also said that after the in- tain the peace. He Said the U.N. must decide to set up such a | force and maintain it unti la peace. settlemtn is reached. The News — FUNERALS >> MRS..J. R. MONTGOMERY - Mrs, J, R.. Montgomery died | Thursday morning at her home on Davie Avenue. She had been. ‘in | declining health for some time and death came Thursday~morning just shortly after midnight. Fun- eral services were held Friday morning from the chapel of the Nicholson Funeral Home and. in- terment was in the family plot . Daughter of : } Abernathy .and Mrs, Cornelia "| Moore Abernathy, Mrs. Montgom- ‘ery was the former Mary: Aber- -/nathy. Her parents were members of. two of the old families of the Cool Spring comunity and she was born at the old Abernathy home place in that- community on ‘March 28, 1889.) She: attended Cool Springs “Academy and was + | reared in the- Fifth Creek Presby- terian church. She was married to | | John Ralph Montgomery on Feb- Suary 19, 1013, and the greater part of ‘their: married life was pent in- Statesville. Mr. Montgom- died in 1994. Since toming to been a member of the First A. R. P. church\and: the pastor Marshburn, « conducted the fune- ral services On Friday morning. A home-miker, ' a devoted’ wife and mother, Mrs. Montgémery’s {n- terests centered im ‘her home and her family. She ts survived by ithree daughters and two sons; _ 8. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. 2 ‘; a- Toute 4; “| Point; Charlotte of sthe late John L. | Statesville Mrs. Montgomery | had | of that church, . Rev, Robert, Miss - Wintfred , John R. R. and Robert dr: oapphalty, WE ee States \F ville, There are three grandchild-, tren, Susan Pharr, John David and Mark’ Samuel Montgomery. . / Three sisters survive and six |} brothers; Mrs. W. -T. Summers of | Mr. C. FE. Pharr and. Ralph: A. Abernathy of Statesville: Mrs. T..J.. Ackerman of ‘Miami. Florida; Fred B, Abernsthey of | Chapel Hill; Obert - Abernathey | and Phillip A. Abernathy of High |] J. .. Mack Abernathy of.| and Joseph D? Aber: a nathy of Pendleton, ‘Oregon. = ra Sf ht & MU inthe, ff tothe sicah O36 Occ ATG shes 2 ar / 4: do Af A 2 ee se Ge el Ce oh Eco LG € c LAO rr eye, en a q ee pee ¢ ee ae ; a hs Lo 7 ¥. x ’ ~ Fe hewc <7 47 ~ ‘od: u @ hcl desd AS te | € Or ’ ir, We cy “ [4 PAD he ii gs Le oa & 5s ct y 2 eo x ij : “ph p Aes i oak ve He jbo rine Ce beak iL. eae Sy Pik) Qe 6 peat ay Sr) Bal he Fo 4] Db lay OE: [ae At ry (* icetec teal: fl-y2 P-/722) Oe hea % Spteck hiiwk> fbi ag af se Bu fro rned rend Se es ee be. oe “J _ -— | ae grt Bef. ci jee bee A Lie et it te Vow cf di +: @ eles oi ie oe - et . i “ we pres Renin Reena xf. La. wing of J. T. Smith, holds forth: |" at the ee eer Come | ° . John _A. Abernathy of é ar thé |. a Tamiea E: Tharpe. is | seen treatment at the Carpenter-Davis Hospital, preparatory to’ an operation ah ve “a = > i * . 2 & , % LB = g, . shee ‘ell % s = “h In Memary Ot = nd a : EARL HARVE) ABERNATHY r DIANA tml 4 May- 23, 1891. D ste. OF Deat} March-43, 1970 ooh eT s : & © : >. & Fy ‘i & Ke . t oT fron Wathen cog Pie Bs Ba PE aap Ae eS “2 ie iq 3 of ae dpotet eee yas e betel < Re eferne¢ Lhg = | Ys Bh Le- ot pets Blin baa Hh x 3 bie 97K at Ee. by -beerg - = A RE Fa~ dae Ot apn 4M. reap +2 Della Dy Lemiey “a He: ee lr Gi 44). : Ie +] ry Tike, g #2. Pe th oes b+7 f « / Loa oy Tapeh a sis re Be lee eee — era vy 8 : ; La Bal Cet edd te dalact A ce ; F peed Meh Rt ar Wt ilk [ABR , a: 2 2 NF RY Oh Pa vek. a pil: ho: "de pes ue prper? 4 Me C fe eney Tile sapeeed Pegi & LMP Geen Coy (sede eq| Aes 6 gph ahaeckty Pe ct! aT ey. 4 it. % ea ? serene reer seep eee lif i" edemotbegeah é oe = Ty Hieliceh fee por AN }1¢ red tbe Lae pte POAT tf oh ty Lee be oh ok f- = Be Ey og eres! ( eS tol eth “he Le jue we peaalnk C fe ) hak. Ch Yar ck BAe roe ap IG ete en BTR G : : Wy Mi eS pe Dy ees <- Jf-* Et f ee: | < : f+ 3 Pe ga ule pion ae é Cn ba) Ht fae vd Aw A, Palomas Gan Bienhth Teen! Paeinee rfl & i | ‘ \ “2 : , t : zi , : $s NI ION @308¥H> Ee be a ae 1). atten, S rig NV! 1DVvaLens )» ao : | sta so = INNOWY “Son moe E ? ‘| a =a . re . ; LNAWALV1S as et yer NO LON IN@ g3nss! SXD3HD-LDVaLENS | * ONFS 198VHD ee 4% on SV@ILVULENS 3 iS 2 ibn i pee at ees : Tee The harp CH eece (28 oS ¥ va geet Caeolae Jee tS jroo The JL, plac Ler iP Crm fe a é Sha «t t#l ll and for about § 4 \ - 2 2 < ce 52 2 3 335 en Peers shes tomorrow ou am bib pulpit Sunday morn- evening. _He will not f move his family here i fe an [soe : “Dr. J. RB. B. Ads aelalbil See + * eS ee ee z wah eae eee - at AEE at ip V7 ete. ee ae Wes Chem fore in “ad eae aan: a) ! Ky a Ae. v262. GO) ds Ja nity €, ees Lethe, EI PB A. * ; Meredith College’s 1951 Religious Empha- _ gis Week, observed February 19-22, featured ‘ _ Dr. Theodore F. %, 8 Dr. Theodore F. Adams, minister of the First * Baptist Church of Richmond, Va., as guest _ speaker. The, popular’ Virginia pastor was “ invited for a “repeat performance” at Mere- . _ @ith by the students to whom he had en- \ deared himself on earlier visits to the cam- _ pus. He is a frequent lecturer on marriage | and the home and on pastoral problems, and _ is a contributor to several religious publica- | Three full days tpowded with morning and i evening chapel services, personal conferences with students and facnity requesting them, — - discussion groups, and informal teas, gave. . Meredith students and persorinel opportunity , to know the visitor personally, and to profit — from his wide experience in his various coun- seling fields.. Theme for the week was | * “Understanding the Christian Faith.” _ “A Christian's Strategy in a Pagan World” was the topic of his initial address,,in which | he recomiinended . more Christian schools, homes and churches; more effective demon- — Christian’s* campaign a - <. stration of Christian democracy, to the world; and helping to end discrimination, | prejudice and other social disorders, as the | inst the “anti-re-_ ligious, materialistic, pagan moyements” that seek to destroy Christian influence. _ In describing “The Home of Your Dreams,” the eminent marriage counselor’ stressed preparation, deliberation, and determination as the most important_ steps in insuring 2 bi happy marriage, explaining that “Once you marry, each of you becomes a trustee of the "happiness. of the other,” and therefore ‘time _ and earnest effort ‘are needed;— At zn each of.“Lifé’s Four Gréat Hours,” Dr. % pointed to Christ as The answer to | births over which individpals.as parents will have Con- » —+trot and whiéh entails great responsibility in shaping the destiny of the next genera- _, tion; the houfof spiritual rebirth which brings new meaning; power, and purpose ‘to . one’s life;‘the hour of marriage, when each . partner needs ‘Christ’s help in establishing a « Christian home; and the hour. of death, assurance, instead of feat and doubt. One serviee was built around “A Prayer We, All Need,” the Psalmist’s prayer that | his ‘words and deeds be acceptable.to God. Dr. Adams stated that “the result of prayer © should be not only a negative avoiding of evil, but a positive stand for right.” as a, feault of a “conversation between God , and the individual.” j moll The concluding address of the series ‘pre-; sented the “double-barreled” question, “What, Are You Good For?”. Interpreting it first as asking “Why be good?” the Virginia min-, = . ister recommended following Christian prin: ~ ¢iples for one’s own peace of mind, for the: . sake of others, for a purpose in Jife, and for: . the purpose of being “good for something,” e the second “barrel” of the question. Among - the Christian’s aims he listed helping to make America a more Christian nation, help- ing to fight alcoholism and other-social evils, and’ striving. to build Christian homes and’ rear. Christian: children. : ‘ Gpecial music, for the services was -fur-' nished by the Meredith + which the Christian can face with faith and — Chorus and, Ensemble’ ae | of -- 4 “WITH THIS RING .. Adams at Meredith ” Dr. Theodore F. Adams, minister of the Fifst Baptist urch 6f Richmond, Va., (center, above): is shown with a : students daring a discussion group on courtship and, marriage - last week (February 19-28) during Meredith's -annual. Religious The book before him on the desk is-a pamphlet on oup of Meredith College which he conducted Emphasis Week. the significance. of marriage, of which he is the author. Here. he -is diseussing the significance of the wedding ring with ‘his interested. hearers (left to right) Elaine Saundérs of Reidsvillé; Betty Jo- Welch, Washington, D. C.; Marjorie Joyner, Winston-Salem; Drake Morgan, Spring ~ ‘Hope; Sunny. Burniiam,. Asheville. - "Theme “of the -week was “Understanding: Our Christian Faith,” and one of the most popular related seminars was this one on marriage provers. directed by Beatrice Donley, and student ac- companists and soloists. Following Dr. Adams’ provocative ad- _ dresses, students flocked to discussion groups held each night at eight to ask questions relating to the’ subject of marriage and prayer. : A display of pertinent literature from the Baptist Book Store-remained during the week in the. College Library, 4rom which many of the students purchased books to add to their personal collections. _Informal]! teas were held, one for Students. and anojher for- fac- ulty, for theepurpose of meeting) the speaker informally. # , , ‘ _ Another’ feature of. the. week |was the op- portunity for personal conferen?es arranged for individuals for discussing ptoblems with the visiting counselor. Chaitman were more requests for these} conferences than Dr. Adams could possibly) fill. The continuation committee, ander Chair- man Carolyn Massey of Zebul)n, Meredith B.S:U. president, met with -all student, com- mittee’ members for a conferenci} on the final day of Emphasis Week to map ut plans for putting into. practical use th? ideas and khowledge gained from the: week's activities. General student. chairman for the} week was Sally Masséy of Raleigh, iwho worked. closely with Miss Billie Ruth Currin, director _Drake , Morgan of Spring Hoje ‘reports that there ~ : were * ‘of religious activities on the -eimpug, Other ~ committee Chairmen included Helen, Brunson of, Florence, S: €.,. program.; Nancy Walker, ‘Hendersonville, publicity; Mary Atih West brook, unn, diseussion; Betty Jo Smith. “High int, music; Alstine Salter, Bass River, Mass. arrangements; Marie Kdwards.. Portsinouth. Va., entertainment; Betty Jo Welch, Washington, D.°C., hospitality; #yve lyn Wilson, . Raleigh, books «and literatare: Bess ° Francis, ‘Waynesville, treasurer: and Doctors Mary Yarbrough and F. F. Canaday, faculty. : « « : - i s / — \- ees: ; _- Elm Grove Qburch, near Nushville,” was host on Tuesday, February 27, to those at tending the Rural Church Develépment. Pro gram: ‘Albert S. Lamm - presided. © Others serving: with him on the program committee. - N. B: Huggins, W:-©. Franeis, and Henry E.’ Walden, Jr. Roger Williams, pastor .of Hester Ciyrch, Oxford, brought at message on “Types of Pastoral Visits and» How to Make Them -Successfullly.”°Dr. J. "Allen Easley of Wake Forest®College Spoke on “Using the Results vf. Pastoral Visiting in + Sermon’ Building.” The third ‘message was brought in the aftemoon by M. E..Hollow al, « Nash County farm agent.H€ uses as his sue | ject “Betfer Farm Practices and the County Agent.” : te a ~~ a Breticat Reconpes. if; Te ' Liats, Cea ty ' bo oe March 19 there will be a youth rally Mrs. W. T..Shook of Black Mountain ia. — 7. Ag promoted by the associational Training president of the new Woman's Missionary a ie: i, S : Unien. It wilf be held im Jarrett Memorial Society organized at Mountain View Church, _ “ee | | | Church,. and Pastar Joe Miller of Bryson - and. Mrs. Eugene Byrd, wife of the pastor, - i e. oe oe fs ‘City Church will bring the inspirational mes- is _ co-chairman. The Tralajng Unton fis” . _Theistery of European crusades of the sage, making good progress. under the. teade rhip- eleventh ‘and succeeding centuries is 4 ro- A mass’ meeting or Fally promoted by. all of Mrs. William ‘Brown of Black Mountain. mantic episode in the history of en. the organizations of the churches will. be New’ pews were installed recently in Pleas It is a story filled with pathos and trag held at Scotts’ Creek Chureh on March 21, ‘ant Grove Church, Silas H. Bradley, pastot and yet in culmination ‘of a great relifieds 7:30 p. m. This will be the final meeting -A new eovering of composition shingles is- ‘fervor and enthusiasm. The word crusade before the revivals begin. Dr. J. ©: Canipe. being. added to other improvements made in-—— \- Comes from the address delivered to the state secretary. of evangelism, wit! be the” recent years te Spring Mounitasn Churehs T ‘ * \ council of Clermont in 1095 by- Pope Urban speaker. ~ A. Harper, pastor. \HL, ‘which address was ‘really the beginning ‘Mig Pauline. Snelson, who worked: in the The interiorof the building at Statnee_ a of the first crusade, & movement which swept Tuckaseigee Assoviation as missionary for “Cove has been’ refinished, and it is: réported, thousands of pilgrims to Jerusalem to wrest . almost. three years, resigned effective Janu- that new. pews ate oh. the way and will be, the ‘holy city from the Mohammedans.. ary 31 to accept a similar positjon in the installed soon. The building fund aris nutect ) The account of this drathatic moment fol- Citawba River Association. : to $1,158 64. nt present -e fo : } lowing Urban’s stirring address is thrilling i 4 ae a3 : . The) thoiuzha tuk peaple oof Maunt tccthet opto moaheatl Sie wee i ee } ‘ oe i eee . Chureh had the floors. sunded amd. finished a yy ¢ Sam : and ‘cabinets put in the kitchen ‘of the [wis ae Souci epee —. INotes trom Banconibe tor’s home in pre paration for the coming of : ré@end ‘upon | Boe ey sta Paul’ Deatoteand > his your ‘breasts ; let wane ne arms and, 4] ss ,) Association 2 eciete pastor. *, ; - a apom your standards ; it. ‘will be ‘to you the i Pastor and Mrs, W. Perry: Crouch: of the surety of victory or the palm of martyrdom ; + “ destin H. M. First @Ghureh;. Asheville, were surprised dur it will unceasingly remind you that Christ i. sr in meer, M 1 _ Hocutt’ ing.the Christmas season by a gift of a new ° died for you, and that it is your duty to die i} — Dae — ry Buick automobile in appreciation of their .for Him.’ This gaye the. name to‘ the tmove- | ". séven years of work with. thé church. ment (crusade, from orwe, cross ).” Newman, ~ Work. on the yard ane relocation’ of the Some splendid improyements hive. been . 4-Monual of Church History, Vol. 1, p, 450. ° driveway at Hew — een ee es ‘ made Giready in th auditoriuns of, Biltmore Tt is significant that the ‘great evangelistic fine improvements. e Training Union is Obnreh, and other improv ements are planned. movement ainong Southern: Baptists is being aking snp tend. support of the Siwuleane: Pastor and Mrs. Fisher “are proving to. be called a Orusade. Remember that the word 4 Mrangelistic Ornsede at New Foon. faithful and efficient leaders and are endear yes from crua,: cross. This, is the fnign ibert Hi. Parham, pastor. ing themselves to the Biltmore Chiureh. under which this great host of 20th century {Pastor and Mrs. M.D. Smith of Hominy Long’s Chapel, under the. leadership. of’ Christians move térward—the sign of the hore each received a sult of clothes and Pastor Riley M. Corn,” is ma kiflg - good . Cress. Our Lord said, ‘And I, when I am ‘w big, pounding from the chufch at-Christmas . i : / lifted up from the earth, will\draw all men Hime. The church has purchased a new Ham: = PTBTESS. a fey to myself” (John 12:82). John then rejninds , tond organ; has doubled associational mis. = igh, that in saying this Jeous was thinking of : sions fftts and increased pther. mission gifts : 2 Fis Ae a 33 per cent. é We note from the Neuse Baptist” Bulletin crusade under the banner of the Cross || Mins Virginia Swann of. Stocksville is “that the executive committee ‘of the associa ‘ig not to wrest a temporal city from | "director of the new. Training Union at the tion peased resolutions (1) commending Hon. ‘of pagans, and is not in order to Morgan Hilt Church. This church gave its Walter BE. Crissman and 29 sponsors of the of 1 Wateas Bill” Snyder, a student at Furman’ .tatewide referendum bill and ‘urging favor “and dominion of niversity, $50’ for Christmas, Work on the able, action and. suppert of the bill: (2) . ¢ us who are bound ; * ¢harch cenietery is being done. urging churches and’ individuals to. ¢om : More ‘than - half ‘a, 1950 was reported as one of the best years “ municate- with the Propositions and Uriev out on the first crusade, in the history of Jupiter Church which has ances Committee of the General Asse mbly means of support, many) a Mars Hill atudent, W..T.. Cockman. for- and to send representatives tothe General starvation and pestilence |, | Pastor, Assenibly should ‘there be a Public hearing « Some 4% millions are set--. On January 7 New Bridge Church, Wesley 4, the bill. ie t on this 20th century crusade, not to | Sprinkle, pastor, had seven professions of < ‘ upon the countryside; to pillage and to faith and three additions to the’ myemnberahlys ie it =~ Kall, bit to bring the Bread of life to the yy letter. - ea: ‘ hungry masses—the Bread ywnich. a man may At Weaverville men of the thiateh ‘are HARRY BE. COOPER, ORGANIST eat and never die. _ ‘working at night to complete Sunday school * - * 1.4 Bee. 8AG0.. Have you joined the “cthendel There. gre ‘rooms o# the second floor. The baptistry is Professor of Music, Meredith Collezr millions of souls waiting to be wrested to be relocated and a balcony is to be built. ~ Organist-Ohoirmaster, First Baptisi | the power of:Satan, and only those who | Lloya or ts pastor. te ee ' * © Quurch, Raleigh | : —" the Cross of Ohrist can Specnteihieas: { es ‘Consultant to churches ip- matters of , The Séuthern Baptist evangelistic crusade | pt Sarees * chureh music ané_organ — asin and commands your best support and following — | - aes : rebuilding. vost a Dovetas M. Branc in First Baptist B | ee oe t¥ r Pee EO || wOR SALE AT RIDGECREST. N. c. | * _ Kannapolis. » J : 5 etn Furnished Home—Ideal for Con- |. ELON Gob LEGE “NOTES FR 0 » o) ; t 4 - “ 3 U G ference Groups | or Private Home. ‘ Christian Institution, four-year FAberal ,Ar(s; ‘0; Association, like others whose ¢ P; oO Box 934 i? éducational, Business, dramatic, pre- professionals, f Thee be 1 , religious education, and physical education imajery bulletins ‘we receive, is preparing tor the | t . "GASTONIA, N Cc. é * “ Accredited*by Southern Association of Colleges and evangelistic crusade, March 25-April 8 B. S t a a et Secondary Schools and New York State Board of For: information write, - Ed ucation. - Hensley is generai chairman of the — — committee, and there is a°full slate_o el Be - L. E. SMITH, Presidént men for various divisions.’ The! associational SAINT waR's SCHOOL 0 wuaion colLEae _PFEIF FER JUNIOR , COLLEGE Sunday School Convention at Wilkesdale' >. _ -~-. RALEIGH, N, Cc, MISENHEIMER, S. (. Church on February 11 included reports from | *- A, Methodist -coil ied We he -Bevihors A Junior pteced ethodist -coliege. ace reditec oy he uthern, pel a ot by ~~ ae pre- Association, for nine years, Liberal At oe Com-: patat a this _ Steering committee, and from Sunday © ember et’ be Southern Association hou over merce, Music. Sensible athletic program and a. ‘school superintendents, B.T.U. directors, and twenty years. | hew gymnasium: inspiring elias sus atmosphe Students average #100 each - self-help For -. WMS. presidents as to what each rey All courses in- Art, Expression and Music’ in- patalog write cluded in one general fee, tion was doing in pomenee for the revival RICHARD G. STONE, President. ‘ PRESIDENT C. M. WAGGOXER + Mares 8, bad “8 mia me aot a we Pp wh Cokall fa fy rt , Ut Gs Ea a JHCH ren OL cer. Pf rhyge Jac Fee bonny Be By pal. 4 ah. i > 4 a —e- = Z | ees A 2 Z: PRR CEG Cebiaiih Te ag AH. -e ‘eh I < a Ca a Jiaoiy Goin. Bok peak, Lente L ynarae leg, 2 ake ee trip ther f= oe eee ht Me CF as ase 43 eee nninae thee 1 wel, ¢ t arias ® bh | Bhar s LOL it Mux 1 od goin. Cree /\ 9% 7A fol hoe OW. So ie a fed y ee (Qe ie! ae fie hae. “iO7 : ntl, Jat CA AL tet ree: ; fe : \ Atta dey « Lec Pre) py é ri rpg: Ot LY , Saat Tr? AC. (' ss ¥ sire 4 -S ) hey i. Res bd | gts M, ot ibaa! Ae hed f 56 kh Aaae ait Peodale Cee od tx. L oF b ee | ¢ ee oO [Ae . a = . * : * ‘ Ty i. 1 pllce Heel Bey, fray | eae ee a ARS 7 j 72 3. phere: )- eer 1 Cpa sIol = Dib Ee oe WO : ete “M0. ouhiry he a bk 26 L a a. then Lodi [for “4 free: 16x Gest | pee | cose t , Mee. aes -fe probed pent i Heke | ae mi iene Benak re Dats Ble | pr do : | ee 3 9neetn 577 al hb “ coe Pre ae ais’ bared APC. of MalkaSr “1g } Deak Thal Eo, vi kilt iff i tee jes ° yaa 7. “: “bhA+ C44 S FUR ss . tog al $ tre tig. te ae ere Ros deli bes § 7 se Lt es i pe ar .* fe Hes “oll ee ae hain Ao coe ais (thin et dit Be iw 4, ON. } = , ? be vad. é if As Yi ae a (9 - Lt. 4 hi LOG dl AF : Vaeeots dl? (ree: tare Mex gerd’ Vito © Li awit ie Cee Rea i Jie a a phe. tet af Ee Loeeeg Aig ~ £ re Ohi dhs ui! bat “ Lm Ki. et Or tet ; © dle (4 Pals 4 Ma At lin: 7 ? s 4 Ps “Q BE. ~ pete )terve s - 2 ‘Gaia V4, oatd s Eis 7 “Ch “re ¥ epee he 2 EF Pr 1 ~ 7 re a (ask then dele H idpeic Ree bediel.. = al Meet. ge SLI CaF ge he ttv- Khare. Binet, of [ene oe aL é 3 ei. : ‘ }). (s a dG “ Mlb. é eas | be e , : "YFG Cony af a Le t FL Se dA fe pores oy, 4 A Aoeviccdd ce oe Lk un * Aah 3 ; ae Wet e Seif 1LES Ler Klee: pr f. SIRE ATR Lc Age AP | PLR ASB? es io Se rae, cet eb EST , as a "aber gs? TR ELE pee tec alicg Rornat ‘ Oe Beg ee Lt A mre Ld —Cée+*tsd2, Lec 1 pee bo athaeig, Neel. u ide. ceee I dh, oh? A a gi 1 e624. - Ailing ale aed Ek: Mowe Bases 1280 4 , ade cet . Are &; a / Be ¢ x: ‘able Mes cheap i a x: fees f e eet one es AD FE 4 Coe VILe1e* i Mex. af pce of ba ct et be pee TGCink ere bx eS? f= » LOR an Me Es Co} COS lotta sais Jee be oe. as Yeas ee a . Binken, Obata: 19 Gb ; peat > oe Be Sok eae Cot S- 2.02 is hte Adiaina s | Rony oe a & : |, NEW PRESIDENT—Eiected ito serve for the next five years president of the Baptist World Alliance ‘was Dr. Theodore F, | Ad ims, pastor of the First Bap- Hist Church in Richmond, Va, (Richmond, Virginia | Pastor Is. Named | Alliance President 7 Lendon—Dr. Theadote F,.. Adams, . He has many times been invited 2 Sm speaker and lecturer st schools - p nd colleges. His interest in | Young people resulted in his being merica. Dr, Adams is Rotarian. Among the’ The Church Peace Trustees of Vir iy. bg Se ke ; } ‘ 4 p t > fe | 4 gt 6 ‘ a Soe cen. one De. 1 » 2 10 SS | Bic — be: G3 oe yak eye | BA goth ti pes 5 et ta > :, ? et. 4 , Rk. Me eS" oro Ne duu. , ft Aadco On at 3 : TELEPHONE 873-6223, f -_MAYBERRY’S LAWN, MOWER SALES & SERVICE - Ee ; 2 g Route 5, "Box 61 “A - Statesville, N.C., 28677 OO ' “atl BILLS igh oss BY: 10TH OF EACH MONTH f . / on Aid. DE is oe 4 ei beatin. | AF CLS HARMON’S CHRISTMAS PARTY — Three Statesville employes of Harmon’s Food Store were honored during the Christmas Party Monday night at The Statesville “Womans Club. Mrs. Edith Kerr, right, and Mrs. Bernice Elder were recognized for their 25 years service to the company. Claude Albea, center, was honored for his retire. ment from the Harmon’s Statesville store. Jim Harmon, company president, and Robert Morrison, store manager, presented the awards. 32 E ia F 7 a Settee eneeeeettetteeneees = 2 See ae | b t a ah. oom! ee | A. Bh oe ice - Ss i ©. C2 < HG La al op a eke ay |e eh $f ; a : Pee Ee ay a C "&-7 < | SS ee : a . tel Z\- 27%.) Tez joxct 4 Hee “alby ey Peet, | : Bow i {Ate (+ gyet68] & ; yy Ht €« F ao ( 9 ~) ji yo bess) ae ; Ba NTE Ait . [sous Ak beet CAL f. é u : Bee. 4 ¢ "E ? re (> | fring abe fhe ky ; . 2 at | TG, bi A! | yf ~ 4 ake cL ee Ce A g.t Rho ber wl owenr Oe five ‘ 74: pe [Coed C t | q ple _ eeacle! att thn C ( ee ‘ Actes ¢ é) bleu he is ies a | Pk eS a ate hse mi Reet ] erty [Se we 15 ¢ ee eas SR He Cu ALU PY. Dx mo a4 Mie Lge se 7 ai 3 Le fee ho | CD - FHS seen ae oe [cele ea, ce | Sates [ER ce ES baht , eae : paeee La oan Pee CU buen a Berks & 3°F te paras Fool ols Jaa o ca. x paeee 4 . : Sab i fag IR WS: Ff w Reb cen, O24. a : j- ites yp 5 i as Ca pest ' th oekich (eS Ley 1G a | bebe GPs say iy, printer i oH Kral Lee a. - ETE Pi poe ce | "9 Hef Bath thay len Papal a [yar tie ty Chan, Matoe 4 hrecre Ke «Cl bre oe Tess fea AA SEG bu Dabecl alle ren ot ie cA [345% vt Beek = oe Cen ted ror Prt, F ee oe * . any ant nada > wf - ee ~- eo ce ov idl. | Mae oa ee Ratha ears “ant AU 1722- /IF5. oe ANG /$05- ie Vek = Prk ne | i eree. Ag id @ pak nie beth - alen'= / o- 11h) et OP IO Agee ee e Ma els ( } “| Un efen) . 2 ee Gh Bh a: 1955. Fe Fither ak #7 jb aie. Cd | “S Vor LF 0b~ 1 F8s> ant J LVRS WGP aS we Lif] Gen | ke LO te & ea ails velvarsk ef! Le A or Cs ylcbh| : | pe ral tinod 7 -A(1- [099 Wed felebibe © TIR8- 1.462," Weeieh. AS /ES2- 1G 3L a on Bie A - (723 oe ae | T as : a O16 peace Kechorend ae My Zex eee | (Wem f | Pee. og (2. te (IEF : aes Bees | Lo if “A the Bee id * (ea a wibehi /272.-1:532, a af ‘) / 37% es ' thee Jon. ee ee E 1 ate at “EF jm VAP, Mest, Mee fa few 4 how Rn (Bi. eo r ecley- e res | i L Uy 23. Mays t es hee licl Co fe ee Paw y & th ce 2 ? i | A bone | a Ee of eile cre 4 cat sf | elf forteralncs oy Ch PSs ie | | bee an 3 metatle “ | . a, 5 Wy. aig Ke ao Su Qi LL 7? ibe nf L,. va Bh a, pie reels oe Ae a Pott an. «Barbe ch Bench & oT Nee coop Pe ponele E Bilan oe : 72 q Pets. a. t fe. Lim Ay a a Z Clb i DD ze pas ae ) | wa6 je ste a ‘ : Wy. 2 hen g “O¢ { se Re c: 45 C a ’ : “ fi as " ° ype cf. pels Ln uk a Me: FRY 7 (Ged be 7, 7B, ale Jo Clem -« sab | ‘i A oe peecepeoeerpenenne. “+ a Hie Hl pees co Ee ~vV4 ores A Wye “ht a ee a ke i : JBI E- VF: Ce 95 eae gi ¥e (ot x6 f \ 4 \ We Beil: Cc "Fag ¥ Ss Dida | Eee: «. a J a1 aed (Mask mate a ef may Weed: pe Lo Aen E lea Cx ped We lee vewe bj ¥ ondk Ease 79 elAa i ga. aco Ye ) a EAT EEE een geet tg Pe serercrnnrnscemscenss erste tree since wit eta 5 ite» aot eget i eT rl 4 : R ®. \ | t ‘ 4 x 2. ° ‘ a \ ~ ‘ ey ew > - =< .) \ T : t Ls ee ~ a ‘ - Sy —~ - . Z 2 : 9 - -. “ & % ” “ 5 i 4 oad T + 0 4 ~ sa ‘ { ‘ j Ye “ \ oe. * oe . - ~ \ ns - = & q — ‘ - ow \ f » g YA ’ a “? a ‘ € 3-4 - + ~ ° + — . } , v so - - — a “ >, it e a Es ‘ WS Ba ‘ ‘ « a } x s 2 ~~ PST. hdaieetains eo ‘eae stad . : . ner \ x. - tae a \ ( o a . : a TOTAL xX Average __per cow XX xx ? Ti nn. B. ee Cy PA: ad EOE: AL Oe a jE (Raed cline | /F2E | f it. to th NB he. J bboy Ve ae | Lee ZZ: Q a AES | Ye: a ae , ye /G CL (oA Laces’ Nita Qe hy 0€ f Ceqae an. Abe, Tae: ) Var taeg ig : Weare looking for a story that goes with a turtle. That it is old We know. That it is a unique Work of art we are sure. And we brought to Statesville by Col. Julian Allen, who lived in what. is known ay the Brandon house teresting history. Of noble Polish birth, he became in- volved while a university stu- , dent in a revolutionary move- -ment which resulted in the banishment of a younger » brother to Siberia. He escapé_ cult 4 determine what soi of ‘wood it is made of. i is probably teak or mahogany, but And now for the story that goes with the turtle. Tt has on the ow underside legend Japanese or Chinese which, we assume, has something to do with the scui who did it. We do not know what. this legend says, but a couple of missionaries once told Mr. }Marshall that the four char- acters. stand for ‘‘Yan,”’ “Ching,” “Chung” and “Jing.” That isn't much help to us, but we are reproducing the legend here for the benefit of those who ave some knowledge of Marshall ail A he ed es preserved to the United States, where he changed his name from Allenski | to Allen, went into business in New York, raised a regiment and led it through the civil war to earn his military title. - After the wer he moved with dapide Statesville, where he died February’ 6, @aeg,: Following his death, there was a sale of his belongings and the carved turtle became the prop- erty of Isidore Wallace, who kept it on his desk for many years as a trinket tray. Later it passed into other hands and finally came into the possession of Mr. Marshall at Statesville Jewelry and Loan Company. Now, Col. Allen was a man of wealth and taste and knew well many of the leading men of his day. Working through Wash- ington, he was able to obtain the release of his brother, Michael Meyandorff, by pardon from the czar, granted at the request of President Lincoln through Cassius M. Clay, then United | States minister at St. Peters- burg. Col, Allen’s remains were given temporary burial in Oak- wood cemetery. Soon after his death, the Portland, Me., Transcript carried this story: “Col. Julian Allen, who died § at Statesville a few days ago, had a rather romantic history. His story is of interest as show- & ing an instance of great benefit of the flood upon our country by the unselfish patriotism of the man of foreign birth, who early in life made his home among us. _ STORY OF THE TURTLE — There’s an old saying dating back to the days of the itinerant pet tae e leaye ought to Story that goes with the horse.” | 0 with a turtle. That it is old — ~ That it is a unique of art we are sure. And we an the which many of the leading men of his day, Working through Wash- ington, he was able to obtain the release of his Srotier, Michael Meyandortf, by pardon from the Czar, granted at the request of President Lincoln through Cassius M. Clay, then United States minister at St. Peters. burg. ~ Col. Allen’s remains were given temporary burial in Oak- wood cemetery. Soon. after his death the Portland,. Me., Transcript carried. this story: “Col. Julian Allen, who died at Statesville a few days ago, had a rather romantic history. His story is of interest as show- legend ing an instance of great benefit yy Marshall has preserved of the flood upon our country by the unselfish patriotism of the man of foreign bii'th, who early in life made his home among us. ; atid i esliceateas agp 4 : g 5 i ? : | = er meet tee we know: That it is a unique work of art we are sure. And we there is an Oriental ‘ment which teresting history. Of noble Polish: birth, he became in- volved while a university -stu- dent in a revolutionary move- resulted in the banishment of a younger ~~ brother to Siberia. He escape. to: the United States, where he- name from Allenski to Allen, went into business in New. York, raised a regiment and led it through the civil war to earn his military title. After the war he moved with ihe died y By 1890.. & Following his death, there was a sale of his belongings and the carved turtle became the prop- erty of Isidore Wallace, who kept it on his desk for many years as a trinket tray. Later it passed into other hands and finally came imto the< on of Mr. Marshall at Statesville Jewelry and Loan Company. Now, Col. Allen was a man of wealth and taste and knew well many of the leading men of his day. Working through Wash- he was able to obtain the release of his brother, Michael Meyandorff, by pardon from the “czar, granted at the request of President Lincoln through Cassius M. Clay, then United States minister. at St. Peters- burg. Col. Allen’s. remains were given temporary burial in Oak- wood cemetery. Soon after his we are reproducing the legend herefor the benefit of those who ye some knowledge ia 5, Marsal tins preserved of the unselfish pa death, the Portiand,. Me., carried this story: “Col. Julian Allen, who died at Statesville a few days ago, had a rather romantic history. at His story is of interest as show: ing an instance of great benefit of the flood upon our country by triotism of the man of foreign birth; who early in life made his home among us. = » had @ rather roman His story 1s of interes tance of ‘Sing 4 “2 le od r af ey. ot 2 path i Cert ba Ge | {On re eercictlalag : Teak. Kel fs A) Ks “ag Elk tris dake. ; TLS § I a } eter pelt. ica TB nelle” TR de be. vat K er Fiar €e Lat. Fags RL. no “ or a A — Chew. Shed foe files | ep / 718, RIGO + »% -— tp U iswce fp (Sege ie. } Pr i yes : (Ba) 6 4 a Alike Kpriine + ne | r= ky eb}. iF ES pt Ud [eke is Bet l-cceeye a etd Lee f 3 peaag make Par: oe EP : : ier. Vee rte ¢ of + be £ De Of af THE LG BT b . s: ea pe VB4E) ae mTC Ft oa Ant Mtn TF ‘ é. a ah. | 1950 Ce © RL "SRORETARY OF THE SUN. DAY SCHOOL BOARD, NASHVILLE, - THN RHEE Currton J: ALLEN * ‘Dr. Allen was unanimously elected edi« torial secrétary of the Sunday School Board at a called.meeting of the Board in Nashville © on January 10. He succeeds Dr. W. R.. White, - who resigned to accept the_ pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Austin, Texas Dr, T. L. Holcomb, Executive Secretary of | the. Sunday School Board, ‘writes that the. traits Which qualify Dr. Allen for his new work include “educational training, pastoral _ experience, diterary ability, denominational service, personal industry, and mastery of detail.” as He is a graduate iof Furman, University with an A.B. degree, and als¢ of fhe ‘Sonthern - Baptist Theological Seminary with the Th.M. and Ph.D. degrees. He has seryed in four pastorates—two each in Kentucky and North Carolina. .He attended the Baptist World - Alliance in Berlin and toured purope and Palestine. Dr, Allen has been connected with the Sunday School Board since July 1, 1937, as ay associate in the Editorial Departmént, and Jo eh y ¥Ll-s “a4 i ome : x 4 age ig ate ae Pe v: a at L, ue vi Lat. L Lye. C oY C22 7 - pee Lax iat et. ve : os ee Sa dh 1G * tthe, ey Lok au) | Pr ; iv, mM Col. R: eh gs -< af’ ae val Jue Me ie i Perf rn Co. Ua sp. KR _ WAS ges C a , \ s he , at : \ ' t 4 a " s : di al : x“ ry ss ‘ BL LZ Le. bee a ve Bae Ce pret | ae FLL Oye 1c Ly Ret meveg SMC LTB | OTY ud Lidehe ae PT: = SY F3 ee 5 ee | cima 2 eek ad uy | ey favetl ae f- aaees iGo Le | Piste ME hb ak Parag Pas " : ae eve. =A CO. | papas, ty Hees. Pye | | tL. ] ing Sern rh. , frets. -f Gel. oe fue ( et 4 PE a, copl | Reid Z. aoe / oA: Buide Cy Sako 4 uv € h/ hil hi G C~ cj Ce : Yea? Np essen s Hele. 127.6. ied Capetek b-- ‘ he bale. it Ye : ctices: + Jt ote | : 7 z a oh BO AG. | BY Parad, ores . Cable. Fy Ce = | f2 Vv. lf at =¢ d feet fe: oe tA bow (qn Pcelerof “nn i Pet, ts }e dk | +. Hoa ol: oe gi: / phe ee We a : ge. beh LC Lig hedt foc bam L/W Bai Ci ee Ce fe J 17h ait jovtls fircn! Fed Etees ie eet (hy Miealc | pes Me cuks Calf. pt | / 4vicde e¢ aS eb tua WWatetole eto. . 19 7a it Wel) Cols Cai Bla a: at pel ete dept! | > fora pres. Cee Levee L>re4 ee ‘Wed bbe (Le AL: gems: me aire \ “ty. ot Biked he i ad | aA be wl... J | ye dosti) Pris - [2 fae, Co c La “ee pjiom ay) Jo sessBul ay} Bulyores JO} spoyjour uszapour $,(1Q) sursn” ¢ J = i t ~%, t “Tied & es | a4: oe om | ve » 4 Fe aVist — ALEXANDER MISSIONARY BAPTIST | ASSOCIATION. Fifty-Eighth Annual Session ‘TO BE HELD — THE ¢ STONY POINT BAPTIST CHURCH * STONY POINT, N. % | October 10 - 11, 1945 _ THEME: Building The Church To dices The ee | COMMITTEE : r HOMER L. GOOD, Chairman _ J, A. ICENHOUR, ~MRS. LEACH GORDON fa. 6 g ¢, SHOE, Moderator . . _ HOMER L, oon, Vice Moderator BG St ea rec aaa WwW. C, Grose, Clerk Tres WEDNESDAY MORNING eg THEME: Building ™ Church To Secure The Peace Throughout The World. ‘ -10: ‘00—Praise and Prayer-—Wade Rogers, 10: 10—Roll Call of Churches and ‘Poboiinindé Adoption of Prograin. Recognition of New Pastors and Visitors. Appointment of Committees. Welcome by Host Pastor, ‘ 10: 30—Bujlding ——— Our Cooperative Work, M. A, Huggins, Raleigh, N.C, 11:00—The Future Of Missions: — Miss Willa Marks, Associationa! \Worker. - ——————_ oon yal: 20—Congregational Singing, “Ws: 25—Miscellaneous Business, _11:30—Anntal Sermon—Howard J. Ford, -12:15—Noon Recess, fe et WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON " _ 1:30—Praise and er: 0. Johnston, -& 40—Christian Education—P, - L. Elliott, President, Gardner-Webb College. i 2:00—Christian LiterftureL. i Carpenter, “Editor, Biblical ‘Recorder. 2: 20—Hospital—Charies E. Parker, Chaplain, Baptist Hospital. 2: 40—Orphanage—B. F, ‘Peeler. s:00—Chngregational_ Singing. _ 3: 05—Miscellaneous Business. 3:15—Temperance—I,.G. Greer, Superintendent, Bap Orphanage:. Adjourn. | a THURSDAY” MORNING" | _ Building Within Our State 10:00—Praise and Prayer—James rat. 10:00—The Suiday School—.Wayne Austin. 10:30-The W.M.U.—Mrs, U. L, Hafer, : 10:50—The BTU Howard Gryder, 11; 10—Worship Service—A E. “Watts, 11: 30Missionary Sermon—E, ‘Vz ‘Bumgarner. 12: 15—Noon ‘Recess, THURSDAY AFTERNOON Na i: 30—Praise and Prayer-—Jelfie Daniels. A 40—Report on Committees . Election of Officer, ‘Miocelljncous Business 2:10—Making Place For Our Returned sEice Men—Mr, Wm, H, Wil liams, lotte, N. C. a 2:40-—Closing : Meditation —H. W.’Baucom Jr., Pastor, Waster A Avenve, Statesville, N.C. PI ‘Adjourn. To the men who fought our battles, and‘ secured our peace we - dedicate this session, of our Association The following aon the supreme ‘sacrifice: : o ee or ee Siphur Springs . Sulphur Springs 44 ces bs eee f--ta.------b* Stony, Point ’ Howard: Matherson : “Ge _\__» Hiddenite © : | Poplar Springs Three Forks Harold Deal . pono gape tenses pesccdeun she Mt, Olive : Howard W. Rector Douglas Moretz if pcencpeeecbag~cBinc-aies- Bathlohem Horrice ‘Teague ts sali ca Bethlehem Mack Pennell eka sie cs St copeesueen +. Mt. Hermon Lebanon: “ag @ F ee Merares dij (: \« BOA a hen ea a te, a Ate Cgc Shs Cha atest h- Waik WRAL a Ken Jew ) Wars Cries asus wore pea Pane [he se a | xt few “oe! Lites ge 1 : a & f » , L4 he oot A ye ( ey) | } é A a Le J 16-9 orf 2.1) oS oN Lolit ad \7 Abt ole $1) et Yo Mg Cette ag “the ee p. | ave re pit ce ! 5 : : Bisse! oe ee | 6 : By Nome 8 inn Qigemdii | a *8 : Eb Rk hs a. 1h =) 1g 3K Capt | Gp - ON : f oe. | 2 ae q- aa bbe — Rah eT lb~ 3.4 pls ae aE a Nude Lia ai. ‘| +. rel Gatis ” Was Comet 4 Beet ind Kita 6 (eve - Ug pt Ne Pie Zed cfu ge Bh, Rcd ¢ b.9- an 7p} Ms NGS ae pat fr /987- 37 YIT > PEO ee . - 1 S eceehe at | be | YG63- 96 ue A. 4 97- “$n pr ¥ S15 IEE 4 te 2 nl a (Fite rus 3 e plies begbeta. i os TIM, Bese ite . | Soa a KDC, hE cee oe te x de. ok Cuek LF - (FEO Popo belay pus v Ate . befe ag dt Lr Orc dare art. fat : a cat ¥ Tee A 4 ibe am eh ale Fed C2 7 1822) le | (a4 Py IS ¢ pee Saget ant ree iii e spite sandy les | alg 4 {is Ue eveuees od TR ee ie a a }} A879 awen Sta! ¢ c a kJ b faugnit 1 ‘Gao - , , eee OND Alex and Sarg Jane 2 poe wags She Was: a git, Risto vas mare 1 } 1905, to ER, vo ded December = : By Grace Laffoon Nii = at a fo the Journal ate, who has lived community since jt out , Ber must be washed, but not too clean, so as not to destroy the natufal oils, cautioned Mrs. ? Shumate. Then with her cards, worn through use and age, Mrs. Shumate painstakingly takes little wisps of the ‘wool, comb- + ing it back and forth on the : of the rectangular ooden paddies, forming light airy looking rolls. rolls of;wool are then the spinning wheel, Mrs. Shumate spins it thread. Two strands are together to make the yarn, which must be a second time. Mrs. ate winds this into a ball, husk as the bob- just-as homemak- days gone by. Shumate is also an ex- ter. She makes her yes from materials pro- by nature te produce au- tic homespun yarn. By trial and error, she has learn- ed that persim bark will produce a light yarn; a mixture of sumac leaves and Eoitest Eel fet eae E a mustard color. She “sets” the color with a mixture of salt and vinegar. ‘‘Oldtimers had to-make their own dyes, too,” -she de- t sant man- Anxious to make something of her homespun. yarn, Bp sea Mrs. Shumate taught -herself to knit. She has made a fair- ly presentable toboggan top- ped with a. pompon of. soft lamb’s wool. She Hastened to explain that she had no pat- Plan to make myself a coat.” her ambition and drive, it is entirely possible that she will be wearing it before the winter winds blow off the Blue i Ridge Mountains, which she - ood 7 vieds from her window. Mrs:* Shumate’s pioneering spirit is not limited to card- ing and spinning wool. She hopes to work soon with flax, She» has some: flax seed she Plans to plant and a flax wheel on. which to spin. A flax hackle for combing out the fibers hangs on the wall. She is extremely proud of the ancient looth, which she had brought from Virginia, “] am confident the loom is well Over 200 years old,” she said, « “and it has five different kinds of wood in it.” Through Observation and Study she knows the mechanics involved in the. operation of the loom and hopes soon to put her knowledge into action. Youngsters and oldsters alike are intrigued by Mrs. Shumate’s activities in mak- - ing homespun yarn. The chil- dren are curious in learning about making thread. Their elders view her equipment and watch: her longingly with a touch of nostalgia, often com- menting on what they remem- ber about seeing yarn made in their younger days. The gifted Mrs. Shumate has a-deep appreciation of the past and is sharing her love of a bygone era.by imparting her new-found knowledge and skills to friends and pass- ersby. She’ is’ an artisan, keeping an old and once essen- tial handicraft from fading into obscurity, WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL a i ite i EF a : bail, aon bin or spool, just-as homeniak- ers [fe <3 ip i. ede if ile i! stad ote RE eee a» He jee! é ERE Mrs. Shumate taught herself to cit She has made a ot ly presentable toboggan top- be’ of soft to be’"ALT SHUMATE ped _ 4 pompon “Whining thread wool, kes Pi ‘ low and would be plan to. make myself a coat to ravel it out and do With her ambition and drive, Pr, since it turned out it is entirely possible that she 00 big. will be wearing it before the nm I learn to knit a lit. winter-winds blow off the Blue Hter,”’ she confided, “I Ridge Mountains, which she <porcas | thn aadelt Aehbatey : | “tLO dow 05 ? . Jesse ! A ; So. Lethaerles DF | “Abram “ Alpwer . pesticrny pect Bee on ee eu! ag fu ia Donat tet.” ohn That Bwedlecnd re peer. ak cpu rust