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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Harbin-Hepler4 as THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION MINNEAPOLIS 1950 MONDAYS 0 7 - 24 3 TUESDAYS 18 25 = ae LF Fe 7 Z WEDNESDAYS WOT Ad wide Vc oe . 1. J oe , = , vi aks E7% oe. 1. ¢ WIE tse Gee 200 THURSDAYS Feiss Le. {iiss SY Mi 13 Meee J CHE oe oI is ees £i4 eg £4 7 Lo<4 201 in fe ‘ 2 bags FRIDAYS C5 am ee S25, 2 eer nd res Seed Jl eee el hee hon EEG -/ Fx — oh ot by. By poms Sees Gt." a= OFA TY Ts “ 204 8TH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST AUGUST For truth and duty it is ever the Me FW fitting time; who waits until cir- en ATW FS) wig 7 : 448 cumstdnces completely favor his 4 7 9 9 4 a 2 131415 1617 undertaking, will never accom- 13 1/4 15 16 3 20 21 22 23 24 . : 90-21 22-23 7 25 26 27 28 29 30 plish anything. —Luther 07 28 29 30 THIRTIETH WEEK of { : ‘ A AS 2— ‘ Camp Ton-A-Wandah i Hendersonville, North Caroling . : f i: ‘ DE ai Dim lrenty Q ‘ oJ ge Q ¢ eo eo . m-)F2d | —— Heel TBO) fore. few ¢ Pil TR be C7 ; ("p72 4 (beet € ie et /Foy_- Jule iL «, A et: Ji) pt. ; | ; = it | 4 | forak sf | L tt Liter | | | | - mn fe. G- 3 r fe. | L 1‘ < : od a p fp LO. - é iV oe | | . | ; : —_ ~ pn — 4 + A rr e Pe? GA l/s iio } : ede R Th + aS, 7 Rees 1? | | | ; +——__+- hp ee f — | | di bit iM L : Sf v Ss i L - +. 4 4——---—+— : — | | yy iF 7 0 | ¥44 i « st AS Ye i | : P ti ; é } r | ote Z + ; —+ cage “+ sare - ~~ + | ——+———_+— +— + + | : oe \| 4) +——__+—_ -———+ + + ‘| ° | / | 2 7 +—+4 TOTAL (to pp. 30-31) . I Cen} i | | | oF Y Beet. Jenne. a Ie cee le V ete Co Les20l Sa Fife mene ee fOr Qk26 ony Lorch alo Fi. Ae bce fs. oF i -o) a: Vag hd Oa ls J fom Xt Craafal CO ter A wh. [Coefr-Ll, ip fen FR / aed (Pail, _ LOA \~ Lb MEP J) YO ator At Leoffe. [i C&e bari e Lh. Re ba c pe. oT ae fees~ +t pis CC 74 Ae ae lea aT t bel j9 Soy 2 | ail hata Jota. oe limz Rader « bob jez. @P he. Af fo Cl) Hebe ee lee dee. 2 al He Cars » Bh / oY Ale < ; lites bir 7 oe Pegs ie “ <-f{ ale oie bapa ol fren Rerrersein, iP gt Cglel- oo ae eke, lk A Lt. oe eae eo Lae a ee Ps Meeli. po“ KA yg < - & il oe eee mn Peart ae Fae awe - =f adaen “Ot Cy, YY Lee )¢ em MRS. JOHN -BARR HOUSTON 305 W. Center Avenue : A4 Mooresville, North Carolina Z ta ib Ge a % + - i 55 AG /y Le. a ing ae a1. fy “ a allege. Lark, Co ee fu ovadg \, r} 1 78 ¢ i, ‘ Jf 2. jin me ff tbe de (ene Yo Lau eth AQ g Ca bug, | = 9/73 7 whe ef AT ISS Lt ag CB pe De . a eee Aud } SIE, Cae | Harbin, | prbile este | ‘ ae one Worimee GO wee Li a x4 YY. Cg ii8 ff 4) Uy fo 0/0 / ArrA_ C OLA yey y , het fran” yretn Cue v ; ALR ware - Ye-~ /T44 <a Mh Cand /ppo> _ MRS. JOHN BARR HOUSTON 305 W. Center Avenue Mooresville, Soe Corstine, : Sit . AG bul EIEN Lia Ve t sein eh Abert 7 ane frets wat yb se rd (re sits SH paket mabe vhs ffi iriaie 3¢ Ne Qunaprtes all d pecord, Biot, erhaeed ie tote a Ui [77 Piha: HY Pauthn~ $e e tS i? g/ mt ta Nees ‘ry, A i a re 4 a : oe er 5 t= ca { | e 1344) od pe Jb Shit * Eg ~ te ls ck fb E Neer, Hit e Jas. t Merl Thee ips parnw He ‘ & dite oy, 4. Per i — — Hane [he Aor Yurbr 4/69 - 1733) ] afd oy arnt a faker ye - 4 shai . ILA, -J St porbi—/ (172 17- ed Chaucer xa ( 72 G Ly reny C ¥ 7 4 vpn Wb mr / ie RF Y ; ae ‘ a“ ~ YL fan fie LIT 7 7 1S 44) : i ' 4 Eo / WAVE. a y}, A (Ae Gy j - : - ts ne \ Abr AL 4 ft ° ‘ P sha i Ly th . 7 ‘ F; ‘ 7VU I hone: Basler -i¢1)” Poth, Pad / Sanmtd | £ a Phar 1 Robe cs A a plan G.I \ OZA" (1 if }yt Usa t? Partick 4. picherferRecked } £ Ye ’ ied / s uke Ys fic? Vv x reg 1. LU ~ ¥ htt u « fh oor era : Vece Zh ALan pers v ¢ ( gf har ke Thre LIV, a4 (+4 fb QAif Imccned. ifs ae Seber a i. ard q / by c jetealslin. tL PF he viee ye / p yg 4 Lat } belt we ote CSE Back UH Is thir. . ) ao YthLl cab yan Jy ie bf, / Z : | Veli hithde buh Ohi j hehinrx AL. WicaenTy , fad UL of} Ure Ale yatta LilBemri I Phat tre oD Bares fdas tg’ barns! Vhag «9 et oh: 0 i ~ coud ré4 Lt Lp FAK... Mi dG hall st yeh g VC ndllts Ahorecag B Herbie (- 1807 +. fey toe pene a. beset f a Y Nei Ci 7 (Mia ef f | UT titf Alf” Miles! ater | be One Thee Bt0;0 ya, il AL A AA Ee : AVUA AAt~ Chore it ts yt d/ RUALA J J } Th. Yun bE Mach en? Had PL Une Hu. Paz onde d ye. tiie tov ie 2 tad 4 | lel Qa }. ( ele pee phe, adie. ove) ‘dna hi Lif (oben Lire cas yay +g hpyre t” Am BW Arg [a Mittge cflaulr . pr la ai . rn YCtCs bp eid Then y hark Q /? hte tt CLA thuf ite) We eh aie 2 esp ae ‘ a ‘ : = dl ee. Lh ae Puan nt hd 1 ya L Rp "Fil Lt Ypthr Marrik by “y ite | tte Mun. > a ¥ anc arrrfucc y a2: Kili ra ne ) avhy ak baa ‘te ao f - et / ‘ J - ve | . Et : Onmet4 Bish < Pope / 7¢2 » fete ooo C ons Jf f /, > —— he stom AK be : sUe re. od) J Le aled: ieee I eid ym2e ay sit yt Mit ld in 2k apcdeennns wc. : : ; IPGLay on, nthe Oe Bas ity/) fIyec tee Ws ‘<4? Orc (/ 4 Lk a fhe of Wiech: 7 f) \ Js phu Ue ~ é wl Pri a / ye / f : : { f : i | Mahufacture- of tobacco, making | Ee neielly the Ante~ Bellum Dur- : "Grading in the Taylorsville | 4 ead is going right ahead from this end. About one mile is graded | and ready for the tiés. Measles \3 however, has Struck the camp and ] Prostrated several of the laborers.” | “The narrow Suage railroad has | been completed to Lenoir. w ac-| ledge receipt of an invitation | to attend a celebration of the event | om the 5th prox.” “Another Meeting of citizens my the interest of » new hotel was held at the court house Tuesday | afternoon. The attendance was large and much interest was mani. | fésted. Mr. J. B Connelly presid. ed and Mr, J. L. Scales acted as secretary. The committee of a/| former meeting, appointed to s0. | licit subscriptions reported the gub. | Scriptions thus fer received amount- ped to $11,225. It was ascertained Mr. W. mM. Cooper’s lot on Center Street, adjoining the st Charles Hotel, could be bought for $8,000 and that Mr. Cooper would © £5,000, and more if necessary, of this amount in stock.” colored Presbyterian con- 8regation, wanting a minister of ir own race, locked Rey, A. 8, Billingsley, white pastor. out “of the church: but he broke off the lock and preached anyway. move was on foot to build an academy at Harmony Hill'in North | Iredell From ~ Troutman ~ LaF. Wrote, “It does one good just to jf Step into Prof. Smithdeal’s schoo! Toom and see how well his pupils | are acquainted with the rules and | definitions of arithmetic, geogra. phy, grammar, which they have been studying this*term.” coment * ‘i 4 ely ut inert ' for gt tae = Ha “Now, fellow citizens let us re- Solve to make a hove along the line this year (1) for @ cemetery (2) for a national bank, and (3) | for more factories, on the: i -| “Eight and a third cents apiece | € fs Richard James and Carl Cham. | are oe — 7% | ters filling out the starting five, | Dow quail — at igures | 46s 2 one pointer. Junior high girls, | very few of our people can attord | Wi) Lynne Wagner leading the | to eat thirty birds in thirty days, | won easily over | even if they could.” | “Those who read the sake- , Ment of the county finance com. | | mittee in last week’s Landmark. Miss arren returned / 990 was a typographical error. The from cneaamen. | County bonded debt is $48,400,” ite? | Mie ’ Par ; L. Poston was named a trus- | Mos Wee of the H. F. Long Hospital to | % feveed the late R. R. Clark. a triage licenses were issued | Mon 2th, w bs Matney Goodin and Nan- | Mouths term igi The new Ce Mt; and James Walter H : sod Minnie Marie Beaver, |i0@" In this secton =| of Statesville.” | ample of the people of that neigh. Moore and his deputies | Horhood in erecting it is worthy of ie ig collecti _ | imi ale , iene emai | “J. M. McCorkle has fitted up a Rieeeligixisome ber in the basement of | ping to | | a |’ The Telephone Almanac Message-toting homing igeons released from incom- }ing steamships helped news- papers “scoop” their rivals during the early part of the 19th century. This variation an ancient method of com- nunication, dreamed up by an enterprising reporter, gave his paper several hours advan- tage over its competition. This ingenious method of communication is one of sev- eral described’ in the new 1961 Telephone Almanac, which you may obtain free from your Southern, Bell busi- ness office. The annual publi- ’ cation tells-of gther firsts in speeding words and speech over long distances — from ancient Persian runners to to- day’, satellite communication programs and proposals. Orleans’ * “Rue Royale” is throughout the world for its Atique stores and many sites | interest. One spot on this gis old street was both home and Mmarchi, maker of the Napoleon wath mask is now in the Cabildo. ): tq altivated Field manent seat of government 896). Badly damaged by a series the seat of government to Tusca- no longer exists. A replica of the State Capitol building at i on a hill over- iad River on the ® Tennessee, was olution. Here ~ .- , the Marquis de LaRayee visited. fF two weeks during his trip tothe U. & PLEASE SAY .YE Ss TO THE (NEW) MARCH OF DIMES . THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION THE BELL TEL NEWS 37th Year of Rublication Published monthly by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company for your enjoyment and to bring you helpful in- formation in the interest of good telephone service. Common Denominato! of Democracy e residence of the 20, this historic ohn F. Kennedy, 35th President House has beet, th 1800. On Jaguary occupant—J then as the The White Presidents since mansion will have a new who will be inauguré of the United States. Hl be seen by close to 4 : v The inaugural parade W million persons, 4S opposed. to the estimated 3, rsons who watched George Washington's inauguration. But those lining the 1961 two and one-half mile parade route will be only 4 small portion of the » his historical event President-elect Kennedy's jnauguration ass communications—by millions crowds “witnessing -4—through the means of m will be seen OF heat of people both in this country @ have been planain For months telephone folks ! cup. Telephone fact ities in hotel accom been se able to obta ington. Additional privat sight Up vo gg last minute. have been installed at “Pullman City” for visitors un Commupigations eo modations. Additional telephone lines ave been installed at Red Cross headquar- could be called the sae. ters and at Police and Fire Department headquarters at their request. ‘nator © It The Bell System Company serving Washington, D. C., (Continued om page 4) LEPHONE. LEAVE HOME! peso! if | | ether a conversation 6. ) ; , pul leis F sresbend bes thejcar? No 1a Auge Sue, 2 business transactiom, ; 4 television de- presidential a ar oe to have équal iliti munication. 4 } ; , fois \e » your shopping by telephone bate e wr \ candidares-@ the management e waiting to take your “ & of our government, communi- agen) )' |" icularly tele- Amen iii is lr — Bite ee ing you need in @ hurry, Of cations, it in a newspaper ad, just Pi 1008; order. phone sad telephone shopping, you're i mnience. s form the vital Ple to calf it a city,” From” Davidson College came a/§ , | long article on the eccentricities of ne AT. & 0. Railroad—dubbed by| was borrow. from the Quakers toll h | it never unti Spirit . | Moved it. we Harmony: “Our _academ is moving slowly, gs the winter + has cold and disagreeable. We have most of the lumber on Sround and have made arrange. | ments for work as S00n as the Weather will permit ’ “The pinhooker usually makes | Week. He had Pinhooked a part of | 52 & planter’s crop, paying him for it thirty odd dollars, and when he Sold it from the Warehouse floor he made. just 4 cents.” j aor seback riding _ parties of yo ai abi : “| Str | Joys the fun immensely a} €X- | nc Sept the livery Stable horses.” “*‘- . the board of town commission- at a recent meeting ; mayor d a fire alarm ad it S ex =f i Soon," MRS. M. B BIGGERSTAF) OKLA. CITY 12, OKLA CC, “— qQ ; Ayn - c W (4AM (> c7y. en TY i A ,) ¥ ‘sr Nw nsf; | 7 Vophn (Rit) Caran “ur SIL dul b L do a UA GG - INORage WOOD + yp by Ve (LA C hky v AA ad Coe A a ty _ elas _° ary miscing§s | . Suiphur Springs | used the Bible in the camp and his| R. L. and W. : vusket on the battlefield. During | che time that J udge Harris was at! jot the sulphur springs this celebrated Clio school, two : a Si They other native Iredel] Comnty boys ; hy : . Eliason, were there—the Rev, Rich King, | at who afterwards moved to Ten-| aa -| nessee, dnd. the Rev. Moses Wad-| dell, who moved to 7°>"7ia, be came @ noted divine, irt™ ed the; ™ i of John GC. Calo » . estab and taught .. assi¢al To and prepared Calhoun for], os ea ee : > Judge Harris, after leaving) 19,| Clio, “went to Princeton college, som which he “graduated. After he graduated he returned to Ite- nents. Stat sj dell and read law with “La } public a tee a Billy Sharpe,” on Stow ei, y were planted in thal Iredell county Mr. Sharpe was 2 “the streets, Bast, West.) am of strong character and preb- ¢ ap. | able more noted a8 a patriot and tive © ag the clerk of the Committee of | @afety of Rowan coumy during thé Revolntionary War, than he wes a8 a lawyer; though a@ h was the only lawyer in Iredel: county (then. Rowan) this side of seen? he did a som wre WwW. Wz Br rke county, Shae The BiRestor of most. of the Erwins and Averys of that coun- ty. One married Apdren Corus and was the mother ef the Honpr-| able D. F. Caldwell, one of the ae of the Superior Court from ab 4850, She was also the mother of the Hon. Joseph Pear son Caldwell, a member of Con: gresg at the time of his desth | and the grandmother of Joseph P ‘}Cldwell; the able editor of the Charlotte Observer In 1811 sues Higgs was elect- ed ‘ji @ superior court amd this office he held until July 1813 when ‘he died while holding }court in Lanierton. cllsaac P.Boker | Taken By Death. Isaac P. Bale, 20, retired tex- PM) tile worker, died at 12:45 o” clock t+} Sunday afternoon at the Davis ér¢| hospital after a brief illness, He atihad éittered the hospital early that Sanday morning. Mr. Buker was a native of Alex- th acta Geen son. of the wee er. He moved from. om file to Statesville twenty-eight years ago. | z ‘Surviving are his “wife, the for- mer Miss Sarah Parker; three sons, Howard Baker of Detroit,| 4 | Michigan, James and John OD. |Baker of Statesville; four daugh- ters, Mrs, Ed Barnett of Rockwell, N. C.; Mrs. W. E Bruce and Mrs.) | H.-L, Stevenson of Statesville, and Mrs. G. H. Cooke of Sglisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Hicks Hendren of Hiddenite, Mrs. Will Martin,) Mra. Pink McLain and Mrs. Cora Caspner all of Kannapolis; _ two rothers, Morris and Sanford Ba- ser of Karinapolis. a Funeral services will be con-].J and| ducted Tuesday afternoon at % o'clock at the chapel of the John- son Funeral Home. Services. will conducted by Rev. G. B. White nd interment will be in the fam- ily plot in Oakwood cemetery. The body will be removed to the home, 921 Fourth Street, this afternoon rat 4 o'clock, and will be retutned to the Johnson Funeral Hone to lie in state for thirty minutes be- fore ‘the service. Last Rites Held For W.L Davis Among those from out of towg, . who attended the funeral of ' Mr, W. L. Davis, held Friday after- noon from the Harmony Baptist ‘church were Rev. W. L. McSwain of Kings Mountain, who assisted Rev. J. \S. Potter in conducting the funeral services; Fred Watts of Katnapolis, who sang as a .spec- ial mumber, “When I’ve gone the last mile of the way”; ‘James Goenge of Chariette; Mrs. T’ R. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col- lette, T. S. Bouldin, Mrs. W. Lee Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Richardson, all of Trinity; Me. and Mrs. J. RB. Siler of Thomasville; P. B, Stokes and Moody Stroud of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Royals; Mrs. D. H. Grotts, Mras J.) E Hill and Hansi] Elliott, aff Denton; 0. C. and Mitchell EK. White of Greenville; C. B. Wal- ters, L> 8. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Teeter, Miss Irene Teeter, Mrs. Ophelia Voils Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Freeze, Mr, and Mrs. Robe?t Davis, of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. W.--P. Teeter of Landis; Mr. Be Mrs. Kenneth and 8 rris, with a BS * 4 a g : é: = rae 3 of the Harris! i = in . py 46 w *| Shumiacher isters of Kan- napolis. | :| BATTLE OVER FROM FRONT PAGE war in Inddchina, And he doesn’t think very much of what he’s seen. ; Reynaud said today—in Saigon— n| the trouble is that the people of In- ; dochina are not morally and mater- |: ett me ane REV. J. C. HARRIS, JR. Issued didates » history and sociology at Shaw iversity. Three years later, in 1960, he received his bache- or’s degree in divinity from bhaw Divinity School. He attended the School of Pastoral are at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem in 1965, and has also done further A study at A & T State University. He has 18 years of pastoral rience, and is fourth vice president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Caro- lina. Harris is vice moderator of the Rowan Baptist Association, and is president of the Shaw University Theological Alumni Association. He is also co-direc- tor of the Youth Bible Camp of the Women’s Baptist Home. Locally, Harris is chairman of the Education Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is a member of the board of the emergency child care home, and is president of the Alan D. Rutherford School Parent-Teacher Association. He is married to the former Leola N. Thompson of Lumber- ton, and they have one daugh- ter. In announcing his candidacy, Harris made the following statement: “I pledge my loyal support to the task of helping to gtovide a better education for the people of Iredell manty.”” |} tend the seminar were selected Local Minister Receives Honor Rev, J. C. Harris, pastor - of First Baptist Church, 310 Gar- field Street, will be among a group of ministers invited to Participate in the fifth annual summer seminar sponsored by the School of Religion of Vir- ginia Union University at Rich- mond, © Va. The seminar will begin on Ju- ly 27 and continue until August 18, Outstanding theologians, re- ligious educators and i eee will furnish the for the seminar, which will include discussions on such subjects as preparation and de- livery of sermons, pasiviai care, Christian ethics and theo- logical problems The ministers selected to at- on the basis of their outstand- ing service to the church, ac- cording to an announcement by the school, The ministers must have been out of school for a minimam of five years before h, | being eligible to attend. Spec. | jails sessions are also planned | » | for the wives of ministers at. | tending. : MRS. TEVEPAUGH ILL Mrs. B. L. Tevepaugh, Sr., of | Seventh Street, is a patient at Davis Hospital where she is, undergoing treatment. MERE t ge Ae SBIR * s “Statesville Merchants | gro Program - - Back Rev. J. C. Harris asked mem- bers. of Statesville Merchants Association for their support in the new ‘program’ which the Negroes of Statesville — have : * launched .as a means to better | * race relations in the. commun- He pointed out that the com- mittee appeared. before States- “ville City. Council on Monday # evening to ask for its support in & the new program and-he added, “They wete most receptive.” Harris proposed to the mer- chants a. vocational workshop and a retail training program to benefit the Negroes in the help of the merchants. “We would like’ for you to help lus set up this retail training program so as to train accept- § able applicants in selling, work § ing stock and handling of sales 9 slips, the usage of cash regis: # ter, even into ateas such as per- 4 sonal appearance atid customer ¥ relations,’ Harris teld the mer- : chants. “We want to- train. as 4 many of our people as we { can that are suitable and quali- | fied for retailing — then when + you have an opening we would » appreciate your consideration of - | the applications that are avail- * able.” ‘ “As you know, our new pro- GIRARLIM EE SE aE a SSR TE Ps ae. 4 i gram is built totally around ‘- : # community cooperation and to ; this end we pledge “ourselves,” « Harris said. “We realize that you have large investments re- © presented in your various busi- » Besses. We also realize you * must do*a lot of business in - order to make a profit--and.that bBo &. = = x s is fit is necessary if business | " is to succeed. We want you to * know that we want fo do every-: ? thing possible to help you make * a profit,” the speaker said. “We can't speak for other : towns, but as- far as Statesville * fs concerned, there will be no marches, no economic boycott, t Mo picketing, and no pressure— _ § Instead we are going to do all , ‘we can to encourage our peo- » ple to shop and buy in States- § ville and to cooperate in every Way possible with’ Statesville * merchants,” Harris assured: the chagts. + He said there are many other ape of the program which will released in its entirety in a ® t few days. “We know that this 2 a totally new approach to * community understand- { mg and better community co ' @peration,” he said. “‘We- also Fecognize that since this is a bew program, that it wil have to Amdergo a trial period, that there will be some problems in working this program out, but we want you to know that ee on community and asked for the | we are going to do all that we can to make this program suc- ceed—and if for any reason we feel like it cannot work after a | reasonable period of time. we will come batk before you and explain our position.” In conclusion he said, “We ask for your cooperation and assist- ance in helping us to help our- selves for a better community and more job opportunities.” When his statement cluded the merchants applaud ed and moved to. accept the statement and .pledge their ful support to the ‘program W. Paul Morgag association president, commented after the action was taken that every he had talked to was 100 per cent behind “the new program Several merchants expressed their individual support and the group voted unanimously to sup port the prdposal. Morgan de scribed the program as ‘ a step in the right direction,” He said the program will be set. up through committees composed of residents of the community The president enmpined there would be night*classes for adults, with was -con- O one tnat along “the “other mittee, Funeral Set For Overcash Funeral services for Percy Cheshire, Overcash, 52, route 2, Statesville, ‘wil be conducted at It am. Friday at of Bunch Funeral Home In charge of the services will be Rev. W. B. Rimmer, Rey. C. A. Mayberry and Bishop James P. Dees | Mr.- Overcash died at 1:13 p.m. Wednesday at Iredell Me morlal Hospital where he had | been a patient for one hour. He had been seriously ill for five months but death was unexpect- ed. He was the operator of Ov- ercash Grocery Store on Chipley the . chapel Ford .Road. He was a member | of Welcome Baptist Church He was born in Iredell County on December 26, 1911, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. *John Martin Overcash. His mother | wag the former Nancy Jane Ov- | | ercash. He {s survived by his widow, the former Della Call; one bro- | ther, John: E. Overeash of Lan- dis; and two sisters, Mrs. Eu- phia Rochester, route 4, Moor- | esville; and Mrs. Mamie Wash- .|-am of Mooresville. | The family- will receive friends at the chapel of Bunch | Funeral- Home from 7 until ' 8:30 p.m. today. SAIC ban prog Salt mor 60 hav they D D In fore wht we Fra Ray to r mote \ oly : 901 | Eadq was that that cover Civi this @d be May week the di ris, h try c May hearin tions, time tor f endar Pe T Pd Cass with . - ’ ? (— OC C a. dLlle | Y . ( f () . \ by this policy be assigned to__— | Dated... dere £ HLS son LANDMARK “~ _ ' Winess s Fatal « ToMes. Ervin | | ‘Mrs. Cleora Harris Ervin,’ 76, | Chi 1d.| Taylorsville Road route 6, Stat- | hel | egvilie, died at 10:15 @.™: today ‘oid ‘1 | at the Iredell Memorial Hospi- |: E is | tal where she had been a pat- tior rt | fent for the past 1Q days iter 1a | Zhe had been in declining * cee en | yealth for a year and seriously | cee s” | Mi since her hospitalization. ~ | pro A native of Iredell County, she’ Pr 06 | was born on November 17, 18884 day " a daughter of the late John L. Lc | and Sarah Gamble Harris..,She WET ef © was married on May 25, 1915, : ‘8-| tg Earl M. Ervin, who died ee 77s We | im August 199. 2/7 — 7 jad Surviving are @ son, Hugh Ere | ni 4 vin of bi high Road; a lin-@ daughter, Mr. /™ old E. Hed: / : Oe fick, Taylorsville Road; & Laat —é§ brother, J. Ralph Harris of Wil- $ mington, Del.; 8 sister, Mrs. i 72 , +4 Baan |P. , Stevenson, route 6, Lo? = Fe, Statesville; five grandchildren if < pene Also surviving is Dr. Roland ;AFé: OF fa of Jackson, Miss., who Q E , was reared in the Harris home. — E She was & life-long. member joe poe ee | of Concord Presbyterian Church . ~ og at Loray where she taught Sun- £& day school. She taught for Re ( f& | County Schools. M~ / many years in the Iredell : %, 7° jom| Funeral services will. be: held nial —— 7 S) f as gl 7 Py The mE CLO je af | st i am. Thue’ 7 = 2 ice Presbyterian Church with Rev. es AEC.—ESC “Be sail R. Phipps officiating. 44 AT - \ee,| Burial will follow in the church 0 727 +o t the | cemetery. e t . xs a9 ~ he) ‘The body will remain at the oo. ey. 47 2 y day chapel of Bufich Funeral Home| >?” 2 ee ¢ 2 until the funeral hour and the | = CHYy a . Se - family will receive friends at 4 a gC ( fary the chapel from 7:30 until 8:30 | hee 1 or = ; > Mine ~ , p.m. Wednesday. & bo fi x BE ct F Mit. |< In lieu of flowers, the family in | made to the building fund. of Thu | Concord Presbyterian Church. aia } a pre- | requests that contributions be —————— Ve Coble Given | er. tured sssion. ‘a F “an ./ Lf THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL-HARRIS It is ‘a great honor to By WOODFORD B. HACKLEY make a few remarks about Samuel Harris. This. paper 1 the man to whom the ley and. read by Baptists of Virginia are ment to Sam most indebted : Baptist Ch “rch In these remarks | 12, 1954. -Profd will attempt to. give the departmen! some idea of the times mond Colleue. in which Colonel Harris labored, and to suggest the import of his work. Samuel Harris was born 43 years before thy County of Pittsylvania came into being. The ter: ritory now comprised by Pittsylvania County! wa then an uncharted wilderness. There were no white Settlers within its borders. If tobacco .was then grown in these parts, it was eured in the sun. and “marketed” in the pipes of thé red men.” In addi tion ‘to ‘the Indians. this region was’ inhabited then by ‘bears, wolves, and all sorts of game Z More to the point of these’ remark OW OVC! when Samuel Harris was born, there were not more than two Baptist cht irches in the Colony ‘of Vir- ginia, and maybe only one. At that time there could he- thre Traraly lave heen more than 20 Baptists of any mentals ariety in the whole Colony, Samuel! Harri a 06 years before. the first, Se parate Babtisi ~oon after t] Church was established in V irginia. Harris was In 1791, eight years before Samuel] Harris died itinerant Baptist preacher there were 204 Baptist churches in | Virginia and » At this point a short d 20,439 Baptists. Now. no one would say that Samu A Phe rimioen ak 4 Harris was responsible for all of this increase of. the cireumstancesunder which C the Baptists during that time, but no one w ill deny - his labors among the Baptists.of ' that he was responsible for the most of it: Elder Daniel Marshall} was ; Samuel Harris was a distinguished man. We He had come to Vir¢ might sav that he was born with “a silver spoon in heother-in-law. Bilder Shi his mouth.” He was born in Hanover County, Vir- been .a Congregationa ginia, a member of a prominent Colonial fami! He but had heeome a -Rar was well educated by the standards of the d ay, and Vision that there’ w was a man of considerable wealth. ~ done in the South In his twenties. Samu Harris moved from Han decided to . over to what is now Pittsylvania County, but then a part.of Lunenburg ¢ Sounty.- In his new home he hele many positions of influence and responsibi|it When Halifax Cou nty Was formed in 1752. Mr south Harris... agap pointed one of the first justices of the = Stea peace f for “that County. He was: the first deputs now Berkeley sheriff for Halifax County. He was Church Warden and Marsha! and Vestryvman of the Established Church of Fin wath. thi land. He represented Halifax County in the Vireinia 2 House of Burgesses. He was colonel of militia and Commander of Fort Mayo, one of the { frontier fort at that time. He was also cammissary for the gar rison of Fort Mayo and for the Army. © During the | { RELAIOUS HERALD Creek Church. but in a few years there Were over 600 members, Sandy Creek, Incidentally * was the first Separate Baptist Church jn North Carolina. ‘Daniel Ma) shall Was a man of much energy and Zeal. He ©00N established q church Of his own at Abbott's Creek, North Carolina. But he was not content with his labors at Abbot's Creek. He there- © fore made frequent trips to Virginia, preaching Wherever and henever the Opportunity Came. On One of these tring to Virginia he baptized Dutton Lane, the first Pastor of Dan River Church, On another occasion he. baptized 42 persons. Fhese 42 4 People appear to have been the constituent members \y of Dan River Church, the first Separate Baptist a Church jn Virginia, established jn August, 1760 Samuel Harris and his. wife were included in this froup of 42 people, and were therefore constituent members of Dan River Church. The founding of Dan River Church was Part of a jSreat revival y hich-had been Started in, North Caro- lina by Shubael Stearns and Danie] Marshall, those : transplanted Connecticut Yankees. Within a few ‘years this revival spread all over North Carolina and points South, back into Virginia and, eventually, over the mountains to the pioneers in Tennessee and Kentucky: This. wag Part of the movement known as the Great Awakening. In. this sreat movement ‘this Great Awakening—Samyel Harris was destined, by \his great talents, by: his great Zeal, and by his great influence, LO perform a Service that cannot be estimated In 1759, the tear following his baptism, Colone!] Harris was Ordained as a ruling elder. and there- after devoted himself to the ministry. Hoe SOOR gave UP all his orldly honors. firmly believing that such action was necessary to prepare himself Properly to serve the Kingdom. But this was not enough. + In order to gain absolute Peace of mind in his new wark., he took all his money and threw it away, into the bushes, J presume the word “all” in that Story, means all -the money he had With him at that time. Morgan Edwards. MY source for this story about the money, explains that Colone] Harris threy his money away “to establish the truth-of his Piety”, and: to show that he preferred “communion With God to if Coe riches and honors”, s least Virgini: Of Sar hon Pittsvivania Vania County rh] For, the first seven years of his Ministry, Eider Harris confined. his labors to Pittsylvania and the adjoining Counties of Henry, Patrick, Franklin and Bedford, In January, 1765, Allen Wyley, a Baptist preacher of Culpeper County, Came to this Community) to bersuade some of the Separate BS ptist Preachers to come to Culpepér County to preach, Mr. Wyley at- tended one of the meetings of Elder Harris“ He was greatly impressed and persuaded Elder Harris to go with him back to Culpeper. On this trip Elder Harris preached Many days in JANUARY 13, 1955 We Samuel Harris . (Corminged from Page 5) and the Rappahannock, as already _ stated: Carter’s Run wag the first Sep- arate Baptist Church north of the Rap- pahannock; Blue Run was the _first Baptist Churc} County, Goochland was the first Church in™ Goochland and Nottoway was the first Church in Notto- way , Most. if not all, of-the churches mother Japtist from the congres Orange Baptist County, Baptist County Samuel Harris founded were - example: six formed of Carter's Run, churehes For churehes ive been fives have been from Gooch- land, at le: hree ha en trom Bliae Run and at least Craig's. - And, of churches have - been daughter way the fruits of the labors of Samuel Harris have increased by geometric proportion. Hnough has said to show ‘the far) reaching influence of Elder. Harris through ‘the “nding of Baptist churches. But théstounding of churehes formed Nottoway, : ‘ast three from four from over the years, tormed from the ¢ churches In this been iS ONIy -& Filder of the Gospel + when he was me¢tings, streams o story nughty exponent that great lighten- which, would His comminttt?s. hun- traveling been’ said iching at his celestial ing would flash from his eyes whérever he ‘turned “his face strike down hundreds at once. preaching stirred whole His| meetings were- attendéd by dreds of people, mary_6f then 40) on him a *hundred miles His Xi Miles Some came meetings e@x- Hundreds the grounds Many:of the Harris, caught forth in every. di- rection, preaching the Gospel .as they had) learned it him group ol spired by Samuel Harris of the most of the latter part of the in Virginia and eKnt icky Dr. James B. Taylor: said that “per- haps few men of the 18th centruy con- tended far in t! HENt of people wou'ld camp on While the meetings young lasted méen who. heard his Spirit and went from ' From this men, converted and in- many ul Baptist ministers ISth young came power century tributed more to extend the truth and ordinances of the Testament than Samuel Harris.” ® NOW Colonel Harris was elevated to & po sition of leadership among: the almost immediately ter his sion, 3aptists conver- a leader in secular~affairs, so he became the lead- er of the Baptists of Virginia. He was elected to preside at-most of the asso- Just as he had been ciations and other business meetings which he attended. He became the lead- er in formulating the policies: of the denomination . He was moderator of the first Sep- ieee »ginia, -Mg, «ne < arate Baptist Association held in Vi This was in the year 1771, the session held at the meeting, house in Orange C addition to this first meet Harris i ASSOC Mion if least being Blue Run moderator i* iffe] in 41 | 4 { : Veal Northerh and SdiNher Associa Nor the Bapl (1,89. and moderato: ana tnat yroperly® ordained } ; telis able sidelights "or He maa MANY nore: NOSE bit continued tne; new one Harris — fie the OWN expense tainments his Kider Hla eome to fered: some persecutior though hot as mueh contempor Ag \ Baptist one oceéasion, white dt Knocke many yvéeai remuneration othe Howe Ve urged i) belie ‘upport, an DY Nis had munisters; and to the ch done tT There is a story that a Siiart Shop Golden Vceun: \ Phe: House Phone Justice CHRISTIAN WORKERS nee na tf eeé Ca Geerge W Dept. D ng Noble, “a} Pontiac Bidg WANTED! Ril Sbintlereild thoi +3 {" f. aa eh, lA Abe 1 7 ot -_ fia ng gu ht ¥2 a Osan <. / > a 5 neg Phebe ih L 1+ < WN =. 9S - Cin4. Blepge ae PTO BIC. AY AT \ Mian had: three sons. Seni them to town “one day with some apples to sell. First son Was given 85 apples. Second SON Was given 50) apples. Third Son Was given 15 apples. Old man gave them a fixed price at which to sell the items, In other words, each boy was to sell the apples on the same basis. Same rate. When they got home, they found out that each of them had exactly the Same amount of money, : 2 See if you can figure jt opt. A few weeks ago, we carried an item about four brothers having married four sisters. Now comes this information from Walter H. Harris, of Kittrell. N. Ba . “I believe I can top the récord which you published recently in your magazine about brothers mar- rying sisters, Blackley families. we have ‘a rec- ord of six Harrises having married six members of the Blackley family. Here they are: John Harris line Blackley. Harvey Harris married Ann Blackley. Jimmy Harris married riet Blackley. Asa Harris Blackley. Leathia Harris Howell Blackley. . Emily Harris married Wil- liam Blackley. married Caro- Har- married Polly, Married “Six members of one family’ married six members of another air In the Harris and § harris. * YA. family. The six Harrises were the children of Ransome and -Susan and the Blackleys were the sons and daughters of William Blackley. I do not remember the mother’s given name. ‘How do | know this.to be true? Because it's-family history. Iam the grand son of Harvey and’ Ann Blackley Harris.” Seems to us we've made some comment about it before, but ever) time we see the, Spratt monument in one of Charlotte's residential séctions, we get interested in it all over again. Part of the inscrip- tion the nt reads. like this on mMmoOonurne Home of Thos. Spratt, frst person to ¢ross Xhe Yadkin River on wheels. Evidently Mr. Spratt wasn't the first white person to cross the Yad kin, but» he was the_first person to cross on wheels. Which prob- ably meant that he was riding in a cart or wagon, pulled by a team ‘of oxen, But, why should this merit monument? If it really does nen why was John Smith overlooked the first man who crossed the Yad- kin, carrying a suit-case?’ Or she Brown —the first man. who crossed j rearing % ; tie > Yadkin, wearing a, bow the .Yad Ce a ee Or William Green st | who crossed the Yadkin while. on eae a terrific drunk’ gerd Lot ote te EK Bekst Cenk. ale oe ay [ony | 364’ 4 deere pb, +Pa tA. he & 7 {Q aN fX e (4 ta : f , “ ch fetmnugh hd P J — / bpd foe < {AG - . « 4 J 7 ‘ \ ¢ f mM al ~ : z ~~ | AWARD RECEIVED — Rev. J. C. Harris, left, pastor of Fist. Baptist Church, arfield St., Statesville, and former president of Shaw University Theological Alumni sociation, receives @ certificate of award for outstandin ministration. Mr. Harris brought the association to the highest level in fund-raising the Divinity School at Shaw University. Dr. W. B. Lewis, right, pastor of First Cos. - bpolitan Baptist Church, Raleigh, who is also the new president of Shaw University ological Alumni Association, is presenting the award. The preservation took place me annual meeting of the Theological Convocation at Shaw University in Raleigh, pcently. , : g achievements during his OO L447, 2 ( ; de L Q Yeoh of fell. 332 tee EP a (tea K tee. Coz A. Yad, C Mb hath Mla tO-e-et - Lp dus Qi 7 éil - a To O-L-~ £ L / <e — —- i Ne 2 tee ft Ka, + UV xp (- ~ > Cie “SEA Ta, oC 7 cS £25 ‘i a io L : > Ce UCadksrmec, of “haf, ade ¥X s rn ca rr r pape Ne as ox LEK AL AL, ‘ > ) 1 LAG ia 472 we Be A kia Pee QO. Ke lk qm deh. .1f nik bee 2 adix 1k heyf A. oPol. Z Areca UL & eoce Lhioiiy Phe Qe . c,’ wit c if. Lie Jc 7 C.t <f. . 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Ww. \ AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29801 - LOANS _ PHONE (803) 648-5416 Tuesday morning Dear Mother and Daddy, Just a hurried note to let you know we had a real good trip home got the glasses delivered, and enjoyed a délightful supper of fresh, b , cucumbers, along with some corn and tomatoes we had in the refrigera We picked 4 more tomatoes from our "garden" when we got in, g : After supper I decided I should try t6 do something with some of th apples and canned 10 quarts, before I went to bed -- or course, I was later getting to bed:than I had hoped, but surely am proud of my apples Talked to Quéntin a short time ago, and he decided to try his lu¢k at some them. today and he canned some more of them!!! Don't know/how man e did, but we sure are proud of them. Thought it was such a delightful week-end -- only thing it was too short! Maybe it won't be too long before we can do it again though, s Since this is Tuesday, I'm sure | probably won't get another lett _ off this week. As I told you, we plan to go to Surfside this week end. I won't be there but about three days though ayd Eric is going té drive back to Aiken with me. He said that was a lot of driving just to ride while with me! !!! ] surely will feel better having, him along though, By that time ‘Quentin may decide the beach is not that interesting any, way to look after the children by himself!!! Anyway, since it is vacation, IT hope they can have a good time and feel like I didn't keep them from having any fun. Next year they are going to start earlier - - maybe durin g the fall or winter, get to Statesville and get their ga up. They didn/t even have timé to see the seeds come up this year! I don't know What we are going to dé about getting to Rocky Mount -- rden| worked Quentin says\they are so busy this time of year anyway -- and. then won't make the effort to come our way when they have some time -- so m we don't make it this summer they will make more effort to get thi irhea y O¢ The flowers all have-their "heads up'' whey we got home -- now if they will.just put on some roots. The. begonia and fern you had rooted i looked as if nothing had ever transpired. Hope I can keep them looking that way. Thank you so much. Must get this in the mail -- then go home.after while aad have som. more beans and apples. Djd-T tell you I was having the desk refinished in the office -- they are Supposed to have two’of them delivered shortly. - Hope you survived the week-end-O.K. Aunt Jessie really did enjoy having the folks come by to see her, I think, Thank you again for the week end, the beans, the apples, and eve a it + ythi ‘Ss Aw Mn. ees Diwe ap glab nh kauo) yar. mo? ass ane) nih eo At a oA tuck, Lome - Map AA MAb PuauArog ‘ M44 Ay an wv Wry aprlh Ahgb AMinrth) Shoe: ursh 5. cb4ww - TA en top x oF, r RP . prgeloibte SK wii) ped priv phink fe te ier pa / Pai a bi fab day - fu Wow Mh eee Min Faw He ry Ve | A 1, ae i bon wrloaug w feel Wee ds A AMAL Cron 14 cae ni“ dv MAAL AAW eae Aabrple ° A Mba bb Mf 4 ALe. t a take yb hyrw, » Avisw AWW mud - a W) bb. « ted L ule bp w Et aleudl Aude a Mt Rap — { } a . ? ee ak Ayame Mth ee, gaueg Yash’ 2 Wuhe tev “a As} ae te Kaby, pods Duh tel They Pw) MAA we Qtid shake id tts AHN jehswg Ud: fy. hag Haw mM yb Aad LUY ieee Kee v acs ' ea Mtoe) SWAb Wty AD Pabas ttl MAA fy Nine’ — hy 7 aha bie} ited PU IIL aA / ae J tA 79 ’ : { \ : ¢ “ MYO poe, : a, hy, ka AI Ae, OY AL? 4 nto yy v (j sh f y ALY - dy Ly eee Se Ae oh : fe Oe, Jdly Fash tn wedagler 4p i Ligte- 4 tril, 2 a Mi a bv. 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AL Cnlto- .¢ valetuy, AAs * ; aids ” a a in : B! aAAne oH bh Annis “Le ft 7 ~ Any at: Sa. - a) the 9 nw £00 L we Dv Fett Daid Ju He usb ~ se have a med aneth bh ane panties AAO wo Lakw Tene he feok we wheat for — (AS uly “a Cd Ship a Aanrkd> he ye Rein LAELO - TN baideteltyu, - Sire. b MUANWVINS go Fame ter oe i. Pani ee wv “ “i \ Hig delegates to the convention, The photograph appeared in Wed- nesday’s edition of The Macon News, and The Valley Times- | in Macon earlier this week, M&, and Mrs. Shaefer Heard and | News will. “‘follow suit’’ (excuse the expression) to show off Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bradfield were part of the gathering of Democratic convention held our Valley folks at the statewide gathering of Democrats. ' Y ” | 1 Mik: R. -Shaefer Heard Box 246, West Point; Georgia 31833 ; : bept, I. 1¢9¢ dnd CRY [yeh a Abad — UMnNte j j } \A } 5 v 1 . {\ i | a , J Anew L ay ae AW er - Stadt he 7 * q . : Way = 1 Wephanw eg art 4 (Nu ay nmittntwy - (std tay) 156- 2479. fad cade, oS) 0 Qatlhih auth talheds Ls Dro Wrgavd- and hp oned) Lt Kok, WHA § aiw- 7 ' Bi. JAY Ay foriale DD And AA ORE bs: (3 I 3 nas) Ya wwrole snp. We hair prlanvnieW Athy 4 MLE Thew -- bWut Bb 4 hi WO * Ad — Wai ob wef Ae Pheer AU IUD Key bia UG 7, ab (MOALY Chie (ah ae a Atay ¥ Ne Akehy | bh / wi Ke AA bt ( are - 7h Vs , Yeh V Laer / f) - ye at thy at Putri tobin cal } “hae Mie dines Ay Ye rrorther Rar © y WW ALU a Gs th ie fU Typ | ; t/ AT LUO, wa MA.e") IO. We vba) - ee A, MAGA) Af TAA UA - e a é : “ VAAN CA a wp TE f f ; » ag if a” F hag, dg ‘hat. Ure R HAEFERHEARD =—itit*s ” won FOR ROGRESS : A / : a Fhash lin BULK RATE o U, S, POSTAGE t _ PAID : Permit No. 18 ME OF NCNM Gk aN OPE OF ME CMTE areca WEST POINT, GA — an. SURVEY REPORT OF CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER —=s— AT AND IN THE VICINITY OF WEST PAINT , GEORGIA —— RESERVOIR PLAN * 160 WEST POINT DAM —s CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER | ee eneteneenngneen MILE 2014 n ae TS ‘pee 8 “_ — Ae 1s saomr],, lie 4 Paz me. bareo + Bi rctesnponinsns. hc an, baong = pabieseeeneillias nad = t te Neti YX Ya TE : \ \ } 4 A 5 | 4 — VE if i 4 ‘ ) Y aie Xt — pA Los | PW ne. eh . vt D * se piwtt “4 imil¢ of reservoir MER wy! He aa (ere vette a! $£a$0n, wdown, [im A 0 ae poo! vation 675 57 Pom < % a ta i x ’ Q Bem ; \ ~ | oA ; 4 ‘ ‘ } Oem y / j =e { / 4 / NG ate RRIS } ss ~ ont 4\ a 1 ag Ser 1 Deb ; bette “4 ” ¢ g 4, } oes — Sealed oN £GEND ? YE\ stp. - PY ‘ * ~ £ \ » ‘ ‘ : 5 / ea \ d , et tame al / ‘ ~ Existing Federa!-and Slate Hat ways / —_ Gi “ { 2 -Federal and Stale Miahways tc be Relocaled +e * \ Pee j Federal and State Highways to be Modihied : , vod EN ce oe Tt Federal and Stale Highways 6 be Abandoned ' ~ : : - s pa ages Existing County Roads —- S 2h, ¥ -ounty Roads to be Relocated ‘ { ‘ a ees County Roads 'o be Modified WMA county Roads to be Abandoned ry. . ao ACL Raslroad tobe Relic aled - 7 Le President, .Middle ER HEARD Chattahoochee River . « a Development Associatior | ER HEARD ; For the Office of State Senator, Troup, Heard ad © @ ee Lay 7 IN PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 12th, Carroll Counties! ea A STATEMENT FROM H. GRADY BRADSHAW: ' Shaefer Heard is a high-type, dedicated Christian gentleman of demon- strated ability in the business world, and in many civic relationships. His great desire to serve his fellowmian has found ‘expression in self-sacrificing efforts in a wide variety of activities. He is an outstanding citizen of the highest integrity and trustworthiness. He will give to any office or‘position he occupies the very best efforts of which he is capable, including that of State Senator to which he aspires. , . AMO CRED Te AeA (We, the ‘Heard for Senator’ folks believe this statement by Mr. Bradshaw is sufficient to establish Shaefer Heard’s abil- SHAEFER HEARD ity and integrity.) 3 hs fe Netto ike fk g = Ash Stangard ‘Oy! Deaiers Nf special map of Ne Ath anta and Wociiity (34) sa sto 2% ALJ. aeisee : 5 FUL C - \T™% it ¥ * € 3 . - . 127 ot p / |} sSpbsro I - . . Ply y ~ : lt Ao : = 5 a = f 5 Exper ment © ee La . Sore Var iffin uthersville over Orcharc (i _& Witt 19 a} Alvaton \Larange7 owes bao siivertown j Sa ae a Thom sto Me aston il rier omen wd y | GO" y = Elierste ‘ t } . Fe - ; ie : : =. & Nic 2 8 t A wmeberro : mae Suena Vis i olibil 1§ > > = ete PTrrsbor ter Wieie 9 > a A e n 2 yy Mare gow Q Branetyn pr ~< Naries i Afiorence wh Richland a ceil 3 ) ttle Grand ? : Canyons ms umpkin {Fah Hatchery \ Springvale 6 Morris Stgton x ( Cuthbert ’ +. Ge { A \Coréman | — THE ENCIRCLED AREA SHOWS THE RADIUS OF RECREATION BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED FROMTHE PROPOSED TROUP COUNTY DAM RESERVOIR. THE ENTIRE 37th SENATORIAL DISTRICT IS IN RECREATIONAL AREA. STATEMENT BY SHAEFER HEARD: 9 a id ° "As president of the Middle Chattahoochee River Development Associa ion iu ‘and as an interested citizen, it is my intention to continue to 'push' for ‘he construction of the dam above West Point, and when this stage of the Chat a- hoochee River Development Project has been finally and completely appro ed, . it.is my intention to start pushing for the construction of the Franklin D m, and then to push for the next steps until. the entire Chattahoochee River is . developed. God blessed us with the Chattahoochee and its potentials. No ‘it ‘is our obligation and privilege to develop these God-given natural assets to a productive service for mankind. " f Pon h. | A (AZ sti oe 3 : SHAEFER HEARD | ‘ PS . VOTE FOR AND ‘SUPPORT SHAEFER HEARD FOR STATE SENATOR Representing Troup, Heard and Carroll Counties in the Democratic Primary September 12th. EFER HEARD ILTI-PURPOSE DAM Shaefer Heard, a Troup Countain, has worked ‘or a Dam on the Chattahoochee River in the western pari of Troup County for many years. He has been consistent in his efforts when ot MS gave up and quit. This dam, witen constructed, will mean more to Troup County andthe 37th District than an th ing else in years, and through his | efforts some of te benefits afforded are as follows. gnomy of LaGrange, Hogansville, Franklin, Carrollton, wt Point and the entire area will greatly benefit by the ‘ diture of over $52,000,000.00 during the construction : 2, The annual maintenance of about $500,000.00 will mean that another pay roll has been brought to the area. 2c eation unequalled with a 23,500 acre, lake backing water to Franklin will mean much to the people and a thriving busi- _ ness in the boat, motor, fishing tacklesand related businesses: a 4, An important addition to the District because it will put the area in a position to bring in new industry and expand pre- sent industries. , 2. Much needed flood control.for the low areas and an aid to na- i a 6. Water conservation and preservation of fish and wildlife. VOTE FOR SHAEFER HEARD IHAEFER HEARD ON SCHOOLS — wants to see every child have an equal opportunity of an education. Hi feels close s wife taught school in Georgia for a number of years, and he knows 1¢ needs of of the most important functions of the State Government, He will co-: serate with. matters. He thinks the teachers are underpaid and that teacher sal: ies should ‘National level so none of our trained teachers will leave the St te for éin- ive adequate facilities to train them, pay them e to stay at home 2 d train fu- | in favor of a better educated people in our State and as a State Senator /ill work to ER HEARD ON CITIES AND.COUNTIES = Shaefer Heard will co-operate with cities and ennssing in all matters. He will work to get th State to al- locate § for c | streets and maintenance, and do everything possible to assist the Countie to get State- and Federal fundg @ hard surface every MAIL BOX ROAD in the District. The rural areas st ould be taken out of the ‘ae ause res taxes om game as others. . We should get back some of these ta. es in needed improvements. SHAEFER HEARD ON FARMERS favor of better markets for form products and will work to that end. H wyll counsel — sir needs with the idea in mind of increasing their income for poultry, .cattle, dairy jets of the sotl. The farmer in many cases is the forgotten man and dese ves more for | up to sun-down. Heard will work for the farmeyy, | ON MENTAL HEALTH s the Mental Health program of the State of Georgia should be adequ:i ely financed, a ‘into society those mentally ill people who have been cured, and who an take their tizens wd <r of the various communities. = _SHAEFER HEARD ON INDUSTRY oud of the industries we, now have, but is not gatisfied, and will assist in any way he ~ e w industry, creating more jobs in our cities and counties. In creating sore jobs you lation, thereby increasing the income of the State, In new industries and the expansion / — ies, we will have more taxes to finance the needs of schools, roads and of er necessary be eerie alin AND THE EXPANSION OF PRESENT IND’ STRY IS Tae 3 c election of shaefr Heard, a Troup County citizen who is well qualifi dd for the high ; jor. Heard is energetic, honest and a capablé man who is interestec in all matters rGaies, Counties andState. Heard is dependable and we do not hesitate to r commend him i os our — and District. We know Heam will do ony uns he an to help our = MHEARD FOR SENATE FOLKS * Win v Mu ; h MLA IVY) AWE} higtht eps AL 2t, L | \/ Ory OES Goue UAD At hy dy AUF UNH | A Mrs. R. Shaefer Box 24¢ West Point, a kybee F9] Georgia \ 3 \ =. OWAAALLAY ; id \ / dh MMM Lith) Qa tyres +h AL Erte i Uy AN bs eee. 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Le mat ae Anew a a enn pergen i fae | Dvhhe - hie hovie Dud, din - thaw te The first Lame ww the hide ay “fA that 5 pacsuphsrlallal perige house ad Cran; Nelo , othe Maw Wyn Wn the A: aft AY meiinaterr ites MAL, foe wy hin WP A Va oS LULL had has fy ee a yw ‘ale AL Wine, for the tuutivart geuruvr Foie - ; [Geass ( yee sa aici, Thirundus) - Hate / OV Aw) wAkyph Aa ppaneds im tho fow © we Mable, the? moninglipua sw hw Mis A ais a Ge Y UL a Wee; A i Tw a - mil Mt ANNU - 1 Yyiurvab Ivy ee) - a - Vv 2 M : os \ ae : ‘< A X woud br. alte lo da ony ‘athe Abas MVM Ov [ta ~~ hau pee Neat Mirage vw “>: ML te Amtios ae LA) Qn Aah J ca steers an" wring ,( (YN Be hed a pred \ A Vite uty LIVKYX i * N tielu ti +i) thi? (T97, , & ; v y . : i ii Nig) TA A LL , Jia uv ” Ab uccies buy i : ° sioehe y } / : ¥ Ly 5 j Pei d L i CLCFO / : . we ty = MO. grandes ne A= wy « h—- we adbirly petted Wa Ais jc Zt, . f ‘ f & < f L AA t / | j | Whe dt on seit the » Abend “lh ugh AViaA- gy _— ly Gere ennw OKAY NEL WLlt — Ato by {i ae L eA Gg off At 3 a hey Midd rd. bee ANd Neth “Uae Pv | dunia a = : : - 1), Mili [h ee YY UA) Mbt) 4 An dorsT () & 5 at dal, aa Y Mizé Dn Abd AA hh. i, A ad fp aprpanisilaricacl - af Aube abd Ho ao D LY . J Ff A ) bbin bce la lil Mthe- ah tho UbthirLéo oe ew Pe ae ov alk 7 AAD DPViALAS Pilea ee anak. a pha ap x Theugl Ghee iughil Uke do + “i vd ) J Athi Aenaclacoy healt: papi ~ Shoe a Ataime A dance Dhaive let me hs Abvre a) hi beulling os hash te sat WHE eek ket alae Die cogsuy, - Ny tuota MA Migs tnt he anddle Ff wa fv Abr 3 3 day He Call eh Res ny 7 C Aad Lach hit 4 Avuattites ni Zh pohene’ x Una agrata ty CH 4 ; / 7 f} Tex |, oo, J fro Dune ed lé te . v Nad A i Nt wil 4 &L teut ted Vy Auk alé tho pat 4 f4#FL Q he par Tg, peudic¢y tutiuitia tf jy / / 4 tJ J eed aE AMMA) hifaity ens fir ~ Wo; — Ak Z } Ne MLEO NAweE G,. A) A bdle Lh a, iz ,) ; a4 rtd MAAN ei gs ( nD ye Bde - Wt go wnt age rd Lhai y7 AbiLs Las lfau LY Cp Ges AAAA LAS & Wbtic Lhiin * ~s glhc ~ au Aa its hdtd Ket LAs ¢@) ahs LAL We Mich Lh AbhAA tka J , Pa eg ese i Abajo (ip 2 (eucrqey fev tenutval y ali; Bhe dhs Dy ee awe Ahuie Hills - kita Pm 4 dl a Chien pf “<i i teas } AAW Met the Uibrnibioriat) itive Vu ly oe An Quid the Ysed MAL 4g fa Ai* Akal geek K “Ub Aoiue Kod Lut An Ueubigecs a Mwrid 4 ha cewriTreta? Heh Br bbé pe Ne- CAgedh yu p | : 7 | AME dere Dre ¢ % MAM Teteeah CAAA at 7a Lt hth / lo} mhaccd Ake a budgie. wreck -° fer A PLL \ CLE) Lilhh Us thf thi te é ~ Lf) LA ittigne wll kX * on the Aun “o- | Min AMaAMHiG AAD NAME —A 4j{A4 j 7 (AjaZ , be WW MM AVh Gr . 2 | eo Ms fH Gh : > o Nan Mlkte ANd’ pris pry ctbitiy is \ 4 \ OD MAK dd: <2 Nay AHA VLU Nh thy . Ade Ld < h ae j Nit yd -4 tion! Vane a ly t22h Vib YY My X, : Aayy : u sf { 4 Lb ee wo jf Btu Ww) é rie OerGe ‘ + tee ¢ tt ghé + hil o ce cf Y hn (Adaly Mihi 2333 NEBRASK! Ww ASHINGTON func they and offer to stay lone enougn todians. 4 1 t.don't ge. BO ft Ae Re yr find oute Our bi the 2333- NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D.C. e veer Mr. Swann: ‘ I think; foo, thet 4 trust fund need to be rejuvenrte’, ay: eon’ lb they would like to retire or to rn.on? ills . -and then you can get = younger psrson in-? offer to stay long enough to rat the <counint rt - todians IinSe a = I don't. rior peGnle dotn there own ages So I can't offer any survestio: Js ob ‘< e ‘the D.. A. Re might be. helofuls J nh could.find ,@ut, of ; . f 2 . , 2s & = & Our dic isrHow is stil] -%o for almos£ the first time, it- erirnis . : x P, Si After all, the vl-ce’ bel ; somebody. Of course they “xno” the old place firom being. tf sn: iw ‘ . f= never df@. - Uy father end. Cousin soo Lazenix: | then my brother.7 “And then Vou, ‘which so But I hope ly broucht. ght < For the first ¥iffe in many, ineny ere f oy Mamie Adams this Christm>s. Last Ss and I don*t know quite how to ont write to + he nepher ,. Minor A y . . “ ¥ ae ; i . see any one you mirht inouire. ! not elTeve-s ee had any contacts 7) Statacyi tla ae . She hea« been for come and, seemed hannv ¢ became friends. Thecaddres- 3 18, - ke we As Mrs. R. Shaefer Heard Box 246 West Point, Ge -OTLIA 833 ] a 7 Nba “4 l/ $Y aw 1 tf VA WL we e xe - OY, Sf YRS ¢, pr we ‘hy CWO Cgrryy??t ia a yoy é arr OF BO mh wry gay ? k Wd Ub Vv Hi?) 44 6 o 4 vr ae i por j CGP *’ / x Z Qw"7 ann (PP ' t J : CH” oT wy yore) $ AV V2 Bory" ah ale he Ee Shieker Tiare? = Lt | Box 246 West Point, Georgia ee aig. 191.9701 - a s : VY $ a Dy, A nd: + Qiao the phere didlo - Lev wrnunded trash stl pte Pon 160 : Sm age ey . dole hugh arthasl {dis hachev. ~ tio conlirnifro yi. . v LAAA FO Lh a AC 160 _ oh uly a6 5 Vd Af AVE WN tin) yund> y Jibey is Aes aQw olor aw CA Ny ~— Ohy t@ a OVA ir 4 A h Arte ne ALL a mh e uN MA) AX oT J onl yar Qo pike, 44 » Rw > wribak SL nedell Ga: ts ae La epnatlh, A hat plied = ABe Lae thos nidurned) alo § Pia pie Ain § | apap voter + ou MAA pate 0h d | : oe Ke aachren, posh ae One pbpil WN thtt~a REx Vande es e Ue: 9 the aly, _ Aww MW divg byw ang Cash. Ba MD heb APA 7h Lyfe pot trig ¢ tAtAy gt « all hate wn (ee YrAd? , ae Raph) ; B : " v { A p A ‘ Rb / rue MI AVA RH muplerreb AY nin Jie “ug sutivgh bi ad A 2b: nDrauptiaue awd. Thad 4 ro Moy MW Rear 4A ae ad “are fun y L Powe ov Aarhaiat 3 , Liaek a a l / % et ~~ ~~? 2 “hb yan Botts) naw wD mee Hhoankuwog <4" ~~ a” fy oC f a ie rl té ans ¥ 6 vik Aid ‘7 tf : Atye t de Ww LY wiv Atty’ aw td abe 7, - | nome, inihh whi. K, aaa A . : 4, - os ab : dang = MALLE AV» Share ‘ i: d . - Lt C AL QD sr ¢ Ay) 4 > t(): sPitorr Z -~* LJ j ; : “No tab 2 pb t : BY yea bar Koti Pa of 7 rea % . & WY tle how. | hed Ne d Le , f / : 0 4: AL; A) } UM» LY AA, f (AA 4, yx as LAL L AWD AH bh Uf SAA ' ? AVARA AGO Xhat Vit oF t 7 J o / AA ATHAY ey <silh . y af 7 A vt A # ‘ 7 Ly ' x = j b Tin Mba hu. Sara 2 + $A YU hilly ) Ae 4 y 2 ~ 2 : = {, d 2 arnowt - = By CECILIA JOHNSON Enquirer Staff Writer WEST POINT, Ga. — Leftstranded five days in the upper floor @f a two- story house here during the 1919 flood, R. Shaefer Heard decided if it was the last thing he did, he’d have a dam built in West Point. R. Shaefer Heard is @ persistent man. oa After years of correspomidence by letter and phone, personal visits to Washington, D. C., and speeches to promote building the dam, West Point Dam is finally nearing reality from a - §2-year-old dream. : Heard, 76, who has been hailed as Mr; Chattahoochee and even Mr. West Point Dam, is still as enthusiastic as ever. over the dam, which will be completed and in operation by 1974. Awards and pictures cover the walls of his study and most reeognize the hafd years of work Heard put behind the dream. inspired by the worst Chat- tahoochee Valley flood ever recorded. “fn 1919, 1 was stranded along with others in the second story ofan aunt’s house, with only limited food and firewood,” the retired bank vice president said. “It was December and - cold. I dipped water out of the flood waters and boiled it to make coffee. That’s all~we had to drink from Mon- day until Friday.” : * Heard pre - ; en aie et - The Columbus Enquirer A 21-County Area In Georgia And \labama < R. SHAEFER HEARD REVIEWS WEST POINT DAM SCRAPBOOK | Mrs. Heard Holds Second-Collection About Struggle For Dam -Heard’s Persistence on Dam akes Dream Become Reality, his two-almost-three scrapbooks seem- “ing to know th contents of every one of thé hundreds of magazine article LS Heaed and letters pasted there I i ons = “People have talked a dam ever since I was a boy,’ Heard said ow led the ‘Plans were made in 4928 for a pri Cheat -yate company to build the dam, Then in 1931, another company considered 4 i building a We oint Dam. p “Then came the Depression and : a World War II anc the dam plans wert t -abandoned until 1956, when | served on -the city council and suggested the #1 vestigating the possibility of building a AG dan i dam for flood protection.” - : ealfts 5 tells titeljstory of his-= awe pe orn On R For C By VIRGINIA SMITH Enquirer Correspondent LANETT,, Alas = Chaniber County Rep ( | i j neo { ql ( j ' ; { { it a : ; On i ' ( it i Enquirer Photo py Cec ia i « & US. Army Corps of Engineers multi-purpose dam, and flips through The council members laughed Heard’s: -suggestiorr, but -they didn't onwun ct uchiol the ‘pow laugh long. A group was organized and — - tle G etad. 1 shortly after met in Atlanta with the chamber of ‘commerce, then with the - Army Corps of Engineers. _£ the ares The advice of the corps’ district « gineer: “A squeaky wheel -gets greased, Go home and tell the citizens to squeak.” ‘ } Ve] ] And squeak’ they did,’ with Heard’s® ot ers ~s _voice heard the farthest and the lo est. Jack Flynt, U- S.~Congressmu & oy took up the fight and Congréss Mi bombarded with reports and plea «son. W hi from Heard and his groups of inter- to 7g ested Alabamians and Georgians. wughed i Lo be? A dan LA The wheels of progress slowed then, o> yy Spy ~ hWomnn, wr ow Up CUT Vf hing ’ OVS oe - " rr Ws eng ee gs IY v * Yr — > ys - a zi / Mrs. R. Shaefer Heard - : Box -24¢ : West Point, Gec TLIC Apt ol - 199) oo. 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When one of . our staff writers and a photographer went to West Point, Ga., to get the iris story featured im this Magazine on July 11, they met an iris-growing Imp. Or former Imp. She is Mrs. R. S. Heard, who was chairman of the show and is a local -iris authority. : 1921,” Mrs. ing school in Canton, Ga. elor girl g rented a place and kept house. We called it The Imps’ Nest.‘ One of your Magazine writers came up to Canton and did a stoxy | t us, We got so much fan mail that @ll of us could have married the next week. All but one of us eventually did.” were Amy Perry of Talking Boyd of Atlanta; Marie Owenby of Marietta; Emilie Walker; Edna Morris of Tenn., and Ji Loveless; who is now Mrs. Heard. We looked back through our files and found the that we printed in. 1921. We'd like to have @ present-day one just like Here’s oe of the opening paragraphs written by the staff man we sent to Canton 33 years agot Boyd makes the finest biscuits in the world outside of mother’s, and Marie Owenby showed me what a piker T am on the by chopping an armful of wood. W to milk the Jersey cow, Amy Perry Ge ted, with enviable pa- tience, how should be done.” Our writ- impressed with the Imps and their home-making @bilities that he ended with this forthright statement: “I wanted to mar- ry all of them.” bo SHIP’S MURAL... . When the first week's \ R. S. Heard was chairman of the recent irishow at West Point, Ga. She's more than ‘an iris grower; she is a former Imp. Winners in our big $15,000 Snapshot C@n- tesh were printed in this Magazine,/one sharpeeyed Georgian wrote and asked i anyoné\else noticed an interesting A hin about thé,snapshots. “In J. E. Cakebread’ photo,” hé Said, “can you see th ural’ o7 the Armar’s ‘port side? The ‘gfural’ migh be a river city 6gmplete with tye river in th foreground, the far bank, gowntown are with skyscrapers agd evenfa bridgé span ning the bend in the%givep’at the right side At first glance I thought Jt was a double ex posure.” oy The mural was actudlly’g discoloration 2 the waterline of the/ship, Byt it really di look like a picture, painted bythat old mas ter, the sea. j * If you have apy interesting photograph be sure to maif them to the Snapghot Ec itor. Four priges of $5 will be awar eac week this symmer, and at the end @f th contest fous prizes of $25 each will be | ive to the lofal grand prize winners. The be. four ers will then be entered in . ‘national contest which offers $15,000 prizeg, ranging from four grand awards of 4 $1,060 each down to 68 special merit awar of A50 each. The Cover *N_our cover today is a™photograph of a > stick of fine Colquitty County tobaccdsand beautiful Moultrie ‘g#T | s, Carol Gregory, left, sad Betty. Wilson, b 16. Bet-" ty was last yéar’s Tobacco oultrie’s annual Au ete ae v. i The .1954 Festival will Be he'd -14. The picture was made on ~ Hall’s farm by Kenneth Rogers. 2333 NEBRASKA. AVENUE WASHINGTON 16.0 ¢C Mrs. R. 5 Shaefer Heard West Point, Ge Orgia A De ye Kaw & 960 Dinar Muse 94 | Aig) thre at Laud ‘ idea 3 , lin thee bly hah 5 asi fev Ll A) 4 oe 3 Vs : A Ae A Qe ? wniberabiy dh the otal, ALL) dtr, A 4 Qwh ) / fun heed <¥ Mb GY Thal EEE ees pot Ling) ohe 1) duseg dim — Dy vlad bes iy vil tf paw Nipthed ty " psd thay alagy — 7 rot A Ub ry) ail wn keh ath the Lenlb? Ado ty, Ww Aviith Aap, 7 hes 7 ide M acglfeas fish. SG w lish : AAD) ttf (MMMM 14 (Lf, CL 7 : ’ ‘ _ : _@ Di. haber. —— hee t VMAthtlted 174 . Jip by f hi 4 f sn Wilboiw bow: ect e) MA tips Abid Zh, (A) ba, E I? ) Lvauba bho hity pS 3 os 2 os ve A Leh, DD Mek, Hitt A bac) N A oli’ ~ Auth Ufent Aiud 2B it) HAL) - L-0 . tiud Fi, Af ore Lane and a rught 4 tin 4, Aastanida noid; f — | ' ADY . D tLe yyy LD 1p SFP Coes Ly - - elbced) Adofoioy AD LLY shinny, f Y : oF > ad Sift ine ay ZL Aer VY tAtttthy” Eby; «7 ; on Ce jas a gi4u) fat has | ko Zn pagel) AD M4 Ate Lhe) y) a) ! ) ane ; Ww wv ~ ioe ee Lp A. Dk GU Uty PnX0 Lal SAL0 G, A # amu, Af vy : a , “<s Utity 2A Pi te 9 Rod yw he ue fpr) : / | avnuck Yo Phnasped yo | MA few abivaepe <. » Meow nw Bab hh adead ge DB ten few eet day a had 0) MALO wb cow nab Yo po fog 2 Vin, aA fae on pe ie dag tuk Has a Tos dome bane 7 4 Vignette He's out to tame. "the river that trapped him BY REMER TYSON WEST POINT, Ga. ~ 'R. Shaefer Heard, is a man with 4 long The life-long resident of this valley area is striving to tame a river today that held him captive for four days 40° years ago. | It all Began on : ber. day in 1919. High water warnings came from up river and down the Chattahoo- chee Valley to West Point and Lanett, Ala. : 2 The @ of a flood was yery real, Fear afd uneasiness mixed with the com- motion @f people “packing up”. - In the past, they had braved the tricky, madly @burning Chattahoochee as it raged ‘ of its red ‘clay banks, at times their homes. the dangerous stream threaten- ed te its greatest might. Warnings said | water might rise to a record high, ‘een ‘above 26 feet, high-water mark recorded in 1806. _ § Chattahoochee once again proved it taken for granted. The river rose Heard was a 24-year-old employe Point Manufacturing Company then. Hearim@ of the flood danger, he rushed , bomé, @nd with his mother secured their a dreary, damp Decem- . ‘River Development “disaster, he belongings at her home in northeast Lan- ett. then hurried to help an aunt living There, Heard and 13 others were trapped and forced to the in northwest West Point. second floor of a house. They were strand- food. For drinking water they boiled water from the ed four days with little river that- held them captive. s The memory of this experience remains fresh in the mind of the president of the recently organized MiddjJe Chatt ahooc hee Association. Heard is a key figure in a drive for construction of a muiti-purpose dam above West Point. The proposed-dam would be a vital link the Chattahoochee River project. Some day it might help pave the way for naviga- tion up the Chattahoochee from the Gulf of Mexico to Atlanta. Other benefits would be industry, water conservation, power, and recreation. Heard is vitally concerned with all the se advantages. But his prime reason for years f relentless work for the- dam.is walter control. This dam, deral survey has already begun, would insure the on which a f valley area against a. possible rec urrence of the 1919 Inaintains, THE HEARDS ARE SEEN IN THEIR WEST POINT HOME Into His Life Are Crowded Interests In Many Fieids SUNDAY LEDGER- ENQUIRER MAGAZINE Chattahoochee Serve Men in West Point. He sold his interest and joined Valley National Bank in 1956. This June will mark the 50th anniven sary of his baptism in the First Baptist » Clerk, and he ix a life - Heard was charter president of Baptist Young Peoples Union at the church in t9r7 and first president when the church broth. -@rhoed was formed im 71945. He has been active i state and regional i posts, When Valley Lions Club was organized roll. He has served as president of the Noval club, deputy district governor, district governor and is an international counselor. The Lions have awarded him the Merit Award, Extension Award arid Grand Mas- ter Key. : ; J Heard is a Navy veteran and a ny briber of Chattahoochee Valley American/ Legion Post No. 67. A past master of AFM Mason- le Ledge Ne. and a Shriner at one time, he has heen presented a 25-year pin by the “Georgia Grand \Lodge of Masons. Holding an interest i> scouting, he was for some 20 years treasurer and a mem- ber of Executive Committee, Chattahoochee Valley Area Boy Scout Council. The council Presented him the Silver Beaver Award in 194, Heard says: that friends have tabbed him “a Baptist, West Pointer, and Lion.” But a mame he also likes is politictan. Heard has served as a city councilman in West Point since 1955 and-is a tember of the Valley Hospital Board. .. Heard is the former Janife a lave of Troup County and was /d home @@onomics teacher, Her mother, Mrs. Irene Hudson Lovélace, 82, resides with them. PAGE SEVEN a ets ; J / 770 HERB BUSINESS — "Carol "Dare Wrote about the herb Wallace Brothers. We lived just across the street from the cool, dark ware- house; and I played up and down the aisles made by heaps of herbs, and i learned about ginseng, wild cherry bark ‘and sassafras. One of my aunts, Margaret Buena Vista Penland (her uncle fought at the Battle of Buena Vista, hence the name) married one of ihe Hyams’ boys. Although I married a damn Yankee, he enjoys Tue, State almost as much -88 I do. The issues are guarded, often - reread and enjoyed. — Mars, L. G. ‘SmitH, Utica, Mich. T was surprised and pleased when I Tead a recent issue of THE STATE in Which there was an article which men- ‘tioned my great grandfather — M. FE. ‘Hyams, My father used to tell us of a ‘Museum his grandfather had in his base- “ment, It is my understanding this ‘Museum .went to Trinity College. —Mkrs, Winirrep Hyams Davis. | M.E. Hyams who, then Botanist for the famed Wallace Brothers herb ‘fouse, in Statesville, is credited with ‘the rediscovery of the rare plant, Shortia (Shortia Galacifolia). The building was torn down in.1945. Rotary Club Hears Ci ty History Dr. Wallace Hoffman, a resi- , weekly meeting -of Statesville | and Commercial National Bank dent of Statesville for the past | Rotary Club in the , Vance | which failed and he expressed 82 years, told hig fe]]0w | Motor Inn. ° ‘ | praise for the First Savings | Rotarians about of the| He described his early days | 4nd_ Loan Association which old items of: Stategville’s his. | in Statesville schools which | he said provided most of the tory in a talk yesterday at the | consisted of two rooms with | Money for home in ym "Pointed out ar ' | Statesville “the old pe j Way to the new.” Sreat disasters in . Were described by Dr. Hoff. mann as the Boston bridge train wreck in 1891 in which | 22 Were killed and the "in order gives The hig years cave-in Ra nificent amount for those days. | Pg by the Wallace Broth | * ce Street which | He explained that State. hadi killed eight - workmen. only ‘300 students then and|. PF. Hoffmann read a talk | | ~The Statesville Landmark | later when he transferred to | DY his uncle, Isidore Wallace. | for a great many years was | : : . | before the local Rotary club | a S | University of North Carolina | weekly newspaper and when | there were only 500 students | S°M¢ 40 years en ey it became - a semi-w eek | y, there . cribed the operation of the | 14 People complained that they a3 herb business in Statesville. | didn’t have time to read that | Dr. ‘Hoffmann discussed the The talk, given exactly as it | Cc much news in a week, he said. | earlier financial institutions was in the 1920's, -was most Some of the Seat editors of | YC aS First National Ban unique in its descriptions of | ? local se mi how herbs were ‘bought and | ; Per i Dr.} ” HOffmana’s exne were Sold and-how the late Mr, Wal. | es Caldwel 3 two | two teachers. Various grades ~- —1,Were located in various schools | fine homes now throughout the city some three- quarters of a century ago. Upon _ his graduation ¢ { from building many of the Standing here | Statesville for | Businesses in Statesville have changed greatly, he observed Statesville was known as the Phigh school Dr, Hoffmann won | Center of a nation-wide whisky "State which consisted of $20 | ‘@ month and this was a sig- | a AP CP ja major scholarship to N. C | bottling and distributing — busi 5 ness and was a world leader | in the roots and herbs business lace helped to disco new | plants. Statesville nee the world’s largest herbarium chee - ae - ‘i — B J S 14 w J Ji The Wallace Brothers herb business States, and at one time was sai “Record and Landmark.” ) CHOCOLATE CANDY Qur daughter made some candy 10! member of the family that wa 4 whole box at one + stuffed she swore hing, that . got the s sO > ate sit- pe and it follows. -2 6 ounce packages 2 6 ounce packages utterscore! chips 23 ounce can chow incin noodles 1 > cup peanuts OF cashews, chopped chocolate chips chocolate and butterscotch Melt yer in heavy_skillet ovel LOW chips toget! heat. Add the noodles and nuts. Remove from heat, Dip out spoon on waxed paper. THREE STRIKES at the golf* ball. the woman with After four gwings none of which connected, golfer turned to her ‘astructor. “Am | out?” she asked, “Or do | walk?” BIGBERB BUSINESS IN ST ATESY TLE * Just following the Civil Wallace Brothers were ( in the mereantile business in large!) merchandise for odity in roots and reach of » could be sold in New medi yaking stock - wav tO Yield 24 pieces. = War the very successful Statesville y because they were exchanging herbs, -4 everyone. @ scarce but goods were still was established in St d to be the largest of its k They lel wanted 6 buy certain dock ind- hoarhou! d iL LO work. In the cours cines pl nt jimson, little village We! of herbing they cleaned up the town. which asnit a yw body By 1870 the grown SO jarge that a sp bad thing {or herb erected: a -hotalll \ hired and they largest § W AS ams) Was Being the of the kind in the world Recognition hyams pri pari a tc y1 and Honors In 87> tion Ol plants and MW delphia ¢ entennial ai d rps medal and: attra est, In 1878 anc medal al the same Was Chicago 1 Frequently {or universities tualls they had nd het Lo? they prep and on FOOL a y thal Wed and found Th j specialized in tomers wanted. Thos r WEIS most called LOT a : % plants, herbs. ! root) wild cherly black haw ( bark and the leaves. elc seng-Ol “Sang {he ynseny irre dge, Cand DRED HUSKINS is a golden re. -. - & Seeing Eye guide * Ss It’s. all team work, Judge — Hedrick explains. and Candy Should . Say, he is her possession. ' It is confusing to the general public. Does he guide the dog or does the dog guide the man? R. A. (Fred) Hedrick, County Recorder's ‘he “team being ox being Suide dog, C , area evade” seen pays no attention to this as she; ~ snoozes in the cool corner of thé judge’s office in downtown Statesville. But, she’s getting a workout. Judge Hedrick, who has been practicing law here since 1949, knows the city well. He’s busy showing his town, his office, the courthouse, the judge’s ben- ch...all these things along with his four children, his wife and his home, to his dog. That’s a lot to learn . .. fora dog. But, Candy is no ordinary garden variety of dog, Hedrick once had a Buide dog and Piper, a Labrador re. triever, was about as well known as his master. He had definite likes and dislikes, es- pecially whet came to people. Just ask C. B. Winberry, who as judge of the County Recorder's Court, came in close contact with the County Solicitor’s Guide -dog. Piper needed no baliff, for when court Was open- ed, he yelped. He was a sensi- tive one and, when hé was gone, his master decided he’d not have another dog. i It has been 10 years since Hedrick, now the Recorder, has owned a guide dog. The judge is a pretty in- dependent persén and decided he needed more exercise in the- form of walking and settled the matter by applying for a Seeing Eye dog. Judge Hedrick has just _re- turned from his training with his dog at The Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown, N. J. He was there _ almost three weeks. For those “students” who have had dogs before, the course is shorter. For those who haven’t had the former train- ing, the course-is for one month. The Seeing Eye, Inc., breeds its own dogs... —— man shepherds. When they are working man and:not a bureau- crat or pampered group, what do you get from your national government now that you did not get in 19397’ At the rate we are going, we have about 10 years until our money wil] HIDDEN POSSIBILITIES — That proposal to have the legis- lature meet every -year in- trigues us, : Just think, meeting every two years, our lawmakers have re- Puppies they are “loaned” or - placed with 4H youngsters ‘for 12 months and then they dre taken back to the School and trained. “One day we were out walk- ing and working without dogs and we heard ali the women folks crying,” Judge Hedrick recounted an ex- perience. After questioning the trainer he learned that the women were all “ghook up” for the 4H’ers had heen brought there to see their dogs for the last time. “It must have been Pretty touching scene,” Hedricid cently given us 15 public uni- gaiq versities, which, added to the private institutions, make a total 19 or 20 in one state. That’s about a sixth of all the universities in the whole nation. d any assembly that_ can accomplish that by meeting every other year is not short on innovation. Who knows, if they could meet annually, the lawmakers could soon elévate all education to the university level so that every- body could become a Ph. D. BRIDGEVILLE — Moores- ville, according to the word from Morganton, is a place where a lot of folks play bridge. The word was ‘in the Mor- ganton News Hearld and dealt with Cy Brooks, who, you might recall, was Mooresville’s city manager before he became Morganton’s. “When he finds time for relaxation, it’s usually over bridge,” says the News Hearld. The story goes on: -'*. « Mooresville can’t miss by far being the bridge capitol of _ North Carolina: everyone there plays bridge with ardor. If it’s contagious, we'll soon know; Cy is founder and director of the Morganton Duplicate Club.” Tapes, ee Candy dozed and settled further into her corner at ‘the judge’s left side. When she sat at her master’s feet for her Photograph she was always at his left side. “She never goes to my right side,” Judge Hedrick explained See 1, Page 16-A) Fire Ravages Apartments COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)— es swept a modern, high-rise “apartme complex named for humorist} James Thurber early today, One person died. The blaze was brought unde control within two hours but - Some 500 residents had to be; evacuated and at least six were hospitalized with serious inju ries. ‘Some residents fled to the roof to escape billowing smoke Firemen prevented the blaz from Spreading above ¢} middle of the 10-story building Lt. Gov. John Brown was among the tenants but it’ we not learned immediately if he was at home at the time of the to the photographer. That would mix her up and it would prob- ably mix him up, too. The energetic judge has been working the dog pretty hard. . “These dogs try so hard to do what is expected of them,” Candy’s mastér explained as he talked of the long walks they have made while exploring new -| territory. “She is a softie. I really can’t discipline her very harshly,” Hedrick explained and com- mented that she is ‘‘just like a woman, she pouts when she Charles Findt, Il, a 1965 gra- thinks she has pleased me and I ia. don’t pet her.” Arts degree in history from Seeing Eye, Inc., is reward and Wake Forest University on punishment. June 9. He did practice teach- This punishment part is the ‘| ing at Atkins High School in | thing that had the judge con- |: ‘| Winston-Salem and plans to | cerned. teach next fall. A Dean's List | You see, Candy is a beauty student, he is the son of Mr. and | and has beautiful, soft dark es, Findt, Jr., 1412 | eyes, Her coat is golden and like Mount Vernon Avenue. | pure silk. Her harness is even a : i A : perfect match. Thief Gets | “The gublie might never ast | stand forine to discipline her oe | when she needs it,” Judge A ‘| Hedrick said, and revealed his uto tems concern-for his own image. The old meanie! |. K. A.*Morton, owner of Mor-| So, James Carey, president of | | ton’s Body Shop at 227 East) the school, has urged the public Front Street, reported to local | to refrain from the impulse to b epow yesterday morning a case | interfere with a Seeing Eye dog. | Reportedly stolen were two Attempting to help a Seeing wheels along with the mounted | Eye graduate across the street | tires ‘and hubcaps. from a 1962-) Or around obstacles is dis- Ford, The auto was parked at tracting to dog and man, ac- the rear of the building and Mor- | cording to the school, which ton sald the theft occurred Tues- considers the greatest safety day night. The value of the miss- | hazard encountered by its grad- ing items was given as $60. uates as the interference of the _ Rickey Thomas Bass, four, of : tioned }g16 Fayetteville Avenue was any ie public. reportedly the victim of a dog-| ‘People sometimes create a bite Wednesday. The owner of | dangerous situation while try- the dog was-listed as James ing to be helpful. Grabbing the | E. Campbell, 233 Fayetteville arm of a blind man, taking hold Avenue. - ~ of the dog’s harness or shouting Two motorists were charged | words of. warning — all have with failure to yield the right-| much the same effect as might ofeway {following their being | occur if one grabbed the wheel involved in traffic accidents | of a fast-moving car, or yanked eT ns ‘ie: ot 12:90 the arm of the driver, according p.m. at the corner of West Front to Carey. Street and Oakland Avenue. The | The school warns that petting drivers involved. were Clyde | the Seeing Eye dog is equally acy soir Negro, and Sylvia | distracting. aan | C Negro, both of route 2, Hiddenite, Poole was i a gding to be travelling east on West Front row Ot Strest and collided-withe the 19ee | Pereon to resist petting Candy. Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Camp- However, these dogs can’t be \ bell when she made a left turn | expected to keep their attention | into the path of his vehiele. Total | on speeding traffic, if at the damage was set at $400 by Sgt. ‘game time they are receiving L. T. Moose who cited Mrs. | the affectionate pats of passers- Campbell: ; by. Moose also charged David Sig-| Each dog learns its job mon Williams, 17,1316 Earlwood | through an intensive three-| Street, after he reportedly pulled | month course at the school after his 1965 Plymouth into the path | which a qualified blind person of a 1964 Chevrolet operated by | spends a month at the school, Judy Fox Henderson of 373 guide, | Westwood Drive. The crash working with his new er happened at the intersection of learning to interpret the signals South Race and West Sharpe received through the dog’s U- Streets at 1:10 p.m. Damage to | shaped harness and to direct the dhe auto was listed. at qa00, | 28 by means of spoken com Arrested by city police| mands. It is the dog’s re- Wednesday were: Carl F. Dil-| sponsibility to take his master lard. 43, route 7, Statesville, | where he wishes to go in spite of driving under the influence; Le- traffic, pedestrians, curbstones, roy Lambert, 34, 911 Eighth manholes and other obstacles. | Street, larceny after trust on| It is amazing! a Rowan County warrant; Den-| ‘But she tries me out at nis Ray Price,-20, 2704 East | times,” Judge Hedrick ~~ Mug tg = ed WINS DEGREE — William and. Forney Elvira Davidson, ie ” , parking meters one day. Negro, disorderly conduct. | Candy has | a little con- | fused with our grassy plots be- | Classes Set tween street and sidewalk for | 2 | she hasn’t been used to this. She | doesn’t want to go onto the For Summer | grass but is learning. Summer school will open at| ‘The learned law man ad- | Mulberry, Avery Sherrill and | mitted that the training is good |= Judge A. Perry. has a Elementary Schools | discipline for the man as well as | 4 and filed in the onday for students in grades jp. dog. a orie. two and three,° it was “Carl G. Smith, clerk : ? | “The dog doesn’t know where | announced today by Asst. SUPt. | 1 want to go ... 1 must direct - | A. D. Rutherford. : a | I, dated February 10, | ‘4),<s05 will also begin at D. her. It is a team proposition, des that the widow, , Judge Hedrick explained. & Bessie C. Perry, ic to re, Lt ame eee Judge Hedrick met some in-' ; Tifetime right to all pro- School y for grades seven | 7 aia is to go ia Oqual and eight, Rutherford said. teresting people while he was at Mitt the children. Sons J This summer session will con- | the school, There were two | 7, yr. and < “* C. tinue for five weeks each Mon- | classes of cight people each, a oak dis gers. ‘day through Friday from 8:30; There was. a World War I | i g "| a.m. until noon. ° | veteran from Florida -who was | » P. Fox and Mrs. Ervin, were deabiaak In the elementary schodls em- | training for his first dog. | iid executrices. phasis will be on reading and) Rooming with him was a 21- | ” MEBGE Lonnie J, Holland has | ™ the junior high school level | year-old veteran of the Vietnam | =. probated and filed in work-will be in language arts | conflict who lost his sight in the | H's office. The will, dated and social studies. | war and who has made a “tre- |- ber 28, 1967, provides that | , oe din sa classes July | mendous adjustment.” 4 merty go to the widow,| © ; | Then there was the 26-year- | = : This summer session is a part aCe oe in fee | of the federal program in the | old Vietnam veteran nto named exe- city schools and is remedial in wounded there but return to-| td nature. | join the Milwaukee police de- | | partment. During one of the | . ‘riots there, he went into a@ | Driver Is Cited | blazing building to get a buddy | | By State Trooper | who was shot and got a shotgun © % | Acar driven by Vickie Nadine | blast in the face which left him | Connell of 627 Westminster | blind. He also was described as | = Drive was reportedly pulled | having been well adjusted to his | from a service station on US | tragic fate and making plans to 70 just east of Statesville into | go to college. the side of another vehicle _this | Judge Hedrick is one who : — likes people and it is no surprise Miss Connell’s 198 Ford|, po) at collided with a 1964 Chevrolet that he got to know his fellows at operated by Mildred Davidson, | ‘he school. route 1, Statesville, resulting in | The Judge’s Candy will prob- damages estimated at $190. | ably become the darling ‘of Trooper E. Wayne Biddle cited | Statesville. _| Miss Connell for failing to yield | But, wait there, now, don’t pet | the right-of-way | the dog. < oo. 4 . bert. ( he a ce CS { { ’ fF / a DR. CARL &. HEATH, Jr. ‘| Iredell Native | Is Promoted BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. — Dr. Carl.§F. Heath, Jr., 173 Chauncer Drive, has been named & ‘senior research associate in | Esso Research and Engineering Company’s Government R @ Dr. Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] F. Heath, Sr., of Harmony, N. C. He attended ' Senior High School and later Staduated from High Washington. He doctorate at the Wisconsin and Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Heath joined the Esso | aa arch Division where he con. | 8° h Division in 1969. Y he is head of the | T Energy Conversion Secti Powered Vehic U. S. patents for his inventions. we He is Married and the father | era of two giris and one boy. Ly seo, a 2a we sh¥p a ees is | Pi it 7 A : 5 ‘OAL ny : ; 7. A : eS 4 fe . - a4 ou L jn _ * : o. e 4 a O 107r ‘ ‘ a . > ‘5 & ¥ ” . or ¥ CHF) 9 on: hen IT 1} 4 | mn neat HOrn | { rn il (no } 7 ~ \ . - , #£ 1 ; 1ao a = ( 7 4 m a. 4 1s : ee ° i 2 1 Remmi wht T ¥ Y Wii . { 0 > & ‘ IO ; a Sahn : J Lies f 4 4 ) oss ' ' i nat > Av + elings ry « lak “a + lin A 1 Atwy he > i + 7 7 } I am 1 1sst .o ma n 5 . aha) J + ke } T { | > Ww T ny 127, - Y 7 7 4 y° P » | 1 is ~ +4 ‘alate, } Py + > has + 7+} Vi } L JaraAAN : + 7 = el h'6 i Y) l nN AA Qn ct Hh oO Ly \ Ln ¢€ y eur 4 e A ek . ne - | Hz 2 tt . 7} y ahs . yn ia as \ { \ i a ont gs ~ e ry \ L 2 ae oe = e ] # i. x ‘ 7 . c Y Gi Lik ‘ = 1 > 9 m are . > i Ls i c \ + 4 7 ® L 9 4 ; ras e 4 + 3 j l ‘ ; sie } + - ° mM 9 aii = -— c Cy ) : * . ’ iy ® { -O. we AYA 4 COA LO | | i ) LOK MOO eo 4\ CVn x A AW GACHIIG AE AVS My AY GN YA \ kK Ci ) , VEX MODY By JOE JUN Post Staff Wr Hinton Rowan Helper, author of one of the most explosive books ever . i the last 63 it hated man ie ae te = white German stock im Davie County (then Rowan), who wedte a book short- ly before the Civit War which de- mouned slavery as am economic evil and called for the reyplution against the slaveowners.’ oe “The Impending Crisis In The South: How To Meet It,”” partly written in Salisbury and ished in 1857, had ‘Ro equal for its attack om slavery. After “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ Helper’s essay was the most widely circulated piece of abolitionist literature. Heiper called for an @nd to the slave system, not for the sake of the slaves, whom he detested, but for the argest Segment of the So population, fhe non-slave owning a aut ar non-slave ers never ef from pov- rty until slavery Was abolished. said slavery was the root of ‘ail me, ignorance, verty, tyranny imbecility of the South.” MAJOR WORK | & The book is considered by some his- torians as the major pieee of propagan- da leading to the Civil | i written by someone living within the ve system and the South of the : 's was not a choice to speak inst slavery. The’Nat revolt 1831 in Me om had caused most thern abolitionist, 5 as Henry ffin and William Swain, to*cease ir writings on the subject. » It was already a divided nation into rich Helper introdueed his book, —" Only hélped to fam the fires of r, In 1859, the Raleigh Register wrote, *The fellow Helper has $0 many ardent admirers in this state, and if he will on- ly return to it, he may be assured that he is so well liked, that he will never be permitted to go away again. We will give him a home in the bosom of his native soil.” Southerners weren’t kidding. Helper was kicked out of §alisbury’s nar Guilford County ministet, the Rev. Daniel Worth, was jailed for circulat- ing it. 4 Helper was described as ‘‘a very ic man, about six feet in height, as an arrow, and long armed as a Rob Roy McGregor. His face wore the florid (complemién) ST an Englishman, his eyes were sky blue, and his hair as white as @& i . there was an expression of unmistakable re- solution written all ov@e his coun- tenance and-an air of niifiifest sinceri- ty in his every utteraneé, . (He) wore an exceedingly tall white Hat and was always alone.” eat When he wrote “The Impending Crisis” in his 27th year, he guaranteed his solitude, at least in the South. HINTON ROWA N HELPER % MOVED ABOUT For the remainder of his long life, Helper lived jn inany places, publishing six other books, none of which ever caused either the con- troversy or reached as wide af au- dience as ‘‘The Impending Crisis.” He made his home in Baltimore. New York, Argentina: (where he Mar- ried while serving as consul under President Abraham Lincoln), St. Louis, Asheville and Washington, D. C.. “where he committed suicide on March 9, 1909, in a sleazy Pennsylvania Avenue rooming house, where he had registered under a false name. His last words are allegedly, ‘There is no justice in this world.” Helper, who lies in an unmarked grave, was at least well eulogized by the Louisville Courier-Journal. which wrote, “The world had wrestled with him and thrown him. His mind was shattered and his heart broken. Friend- less, penniless, and alone; he took his on life, and died at the age of 80 —this man who had shaken the Republic from center to circumference and who at a critical period had held and filled the center of the Stage.” And while on that Stage, Helper did indeed fill it Armed with a bowie knife and Colt pistol, he entered the House of Representatives in 1858 and ap- proached Salisbury's Burton Craige After exchanging mutally disparaging remarks, Helper . called Craige a “‘slave-holding coward”’ which started a fist fight between the two men “down the aisle to the Speaker's desk.”’ Craige won and Helper was arrested, and the weapons discovered. Craige did not press charges. A year earlier, James Gordon Ben- nett gave a copy of the book to Presi- dent Buchanan and allegedly told him, “There is. gunpowder enough in that book to blow the Union to-the devil."’ It almost blew Congress to the Devil, when, in December, 1859, the House split into factions voer the book and members Started wearing weapons and battled for three months over whether to name John Sherman of Ohio, who had allegedly supported “The Impending Crisis’ as House Speaker. : Helper was not, however. any liberal-minded thinker about blacks. In 1867, he wrote, ‘‘We should yield to ~*~ - ‘accused of stealing $300. He ‘Sandburg, wrote that Helper’s Book Made Him _ in’s Most Hated Man the. . .purposes of Providence as to be both willing and anxious to see the Ne groes, like the Indians and all other ef fete dingy-hued races’ gradually ex terminated from the face of the earth In “The Impending Crisis’’ Helper proposed that non-slave owners revolt since slavery responsible for their pov erty and slaveowners $60 per slave The -money’ would be Slaves back to Africa He wrote, “‘Of-all the e periments that have been tried by the people of America, slavery has proved the most fatal; and the-sooner ‘it's abolished the better it will be for us. for posterity, and for the world. Indeed. the un profitableness of Slavery is a monstrous evil when considered in. all its bearing: it makes us poor . poverty makes us ignorant: ignorance makes us wretched; wretchedness makes us wicked; and wickedness leads us to the devil." This was the central theme of his book, which was filled wit} sweeping generalizations, unfairly compared Statistics and was even then considered an Oversimplication of the question of slavery used’ to ships POINTS .- Helper nevertheless made several telling points: poor whites could not compete against slavery; that the soil was being destroyed; that free labor was superior and the reason: Northern States were economically sounder than their Southern counterparts Helper was adament if no hing else ’ “Frown Sirs, fret, foam, prepare your weapons, threat, strike, shoot. stab. b ing on Civil War, dissolve the Union we have determined !@ abolish slavery, and, so-help us God, abolish it we will.”’ The youngest of seven children Helper was born December 29. 1829, two miles west of Mocksvil e, on his father’s 200-acre farm [he sold his share in 1856 for $280 ) After some schooling at. the Mocksville Academy, he went to work for Michael Brown in Salisbury 9in Brown's bookstore Helper was soon epaid the money After trying his luck in. the California gold fields (he earned 93 cents for three months’ work). he returned to Salisbury where he began his historic book He finis led it “is Baltimore a year later and fn lly found a publisher in New York (A. D. Burdick after agreeing to cover any losses Estimated copies of the book has placed between 75,000 to 142,000 Sales of the. book flounde red -until 1859 when the Republican Party dis tributed it.as a campaign document in the election of 1860. which brought Abraham Lincoln io the Presidency Lincoln's greatest biographer: Car} The Iinpending Crisis”: Was. a “terrorizing book a book with the wailing of Jeremiah in its pages, a book with a low vague storm grumbling in its breath A sad violent book.” Helper was in many way violent man The June 21, 1915, Salisbury Post re ported ‘A monument to the n emory of Hinton Rowan Helper is being planned Helper died a pauper."’ The monument was never built >a sad anc re iB Be Lae ae ned ck pt Y f of they poe Wd (bg att of Ob eee lek La. Z Ms Pi 7 Vie 4. a alia’ Mex ot : Lazy (hear Gd | adh 277 Dare Kk fy - *- a ibid Waa 77> 41 For 4. £¢€ A Li | oy iB ao Ck ps 4 ¢ G Li-meft pir st : Cis~2 i F pete. Yarret er Bahan ll ib peng heeft WOO NOs} NI LON S208dVHD * * INVWE LOVALENS IW3SIVIS . ION IMa qaunec! N LON LNG G3INSS! S¥DIHD LOVALENS seventy-five years ago: Landmark, April 4, 1895. | .. “The. supervisors of Union | Grove township will let the “building of Warren’s bridge Tuesday 9th. The contract will be let at the bridge and the lowest bidder will get the job.” _ “Ladies of the Presbyterian church are endeavouring to Taise the money to pay off the church debt.”’ “The Landmark can’t keep the secret any longer. Mr. W.. F. |! Hall, Jr., and Miss Pauline || aoe be married at the Sidence of the bride at Davidson next Thursday, the “Lydia Nesbit, an aged colored woman, died at her | home in Statesville Monday morning. Her colored friends Say she was 104 or 105 years old. |' In slavery Lydia belonged to the . “Lowenstein & Co., who have. |§ been granted a retail license, || announce that liquor will not be sold by the drink and pur- |@ chasers will not be allowed to Grink on the premises and none |! will be sold to minors or habi- tual drunkards.” 4 _ “Mr, W. C. Feimster has abandoned the idea of going to Taylorsville. He will remain in Statesville and finish his law course under Judge Armfield.” “Mr. C. W. Kestler of Cool Spring township, whois the possessor of a mad stone, has lei}, in the Landmark office. If any of our friends get mad dog |} bitten, they will know where to |j call for the remedy. This stone has been used on several | occasions and has always re- lieyed — the patient’s mind at least.” Zi Lives of the Wayside Inn Once more the great and near-great whom the College -delights to. honor will find hospitality at Davidson‘s first and only wayside inn. _ sem Scratched on a pane of glass in a rear window of the old brick hotel whose porches hang over the sidewalk in Davidson was the date “1837.” This was the year the College was opened. How much of the present structure was erected at that time it is impossible to tell, but there is 4 daguerreotype from the 184001 ing without its distinguishing piazzas They were added “before the War,” for there is ~ legend that the South Carolina. boys harangued the rest of the student body from the baleony when 50's showing the build The‘ modernized Long Room OW Bisel ‘for th Honors College Photo by Earl bowrir By CHALMERS G. DAVIDSON ~- | Fhe. Lnipe ( TUCKCd TT I \ I ; + t ' Peter Stewart Ney knew the Dinkins @¢Press fabor. TI " House’ and may have: annoiated’ the - us mers college library’s books on Napolcon Ok, tor Mr, H while stopping at the inn Dr. Rob Slee i. N Hall Morrison, the firkt preadcnt must | EEE TS Cone have. made use: of its facilities for ON Har nell guests..-He had,-at most, three smal}. “Us Us cou hedrooms (possibly only two)! and at divide the “South itself. 1 eylst five chaldrew in | of the present presidential mansion a Fhe. most famous name. associated Butthe R [ with the carly history of the ‘hou eS f is that ‘of’ “Helper.’ Next to Har ee Tiet Beecher’s: married. namie perhan s the Palmetto State seceded, The hotel, or inn, is therefore one of the four remaining structures from the opening days of the College, the others being Oak and Elm Rows (all. that remain of at least four similar dormi- tories) and the Presidents’ House which has grown with the fortunes of the College, The hotel did not. belong originally to the College. It- was built by the Dinkins family and used, perhaps, as a combination store and stopping place for travellers. It fronted as at present on the Statesville highway then referred to by the students during the muddy winter months as “the Red Sea.” Un- fortunately, no hotel registers from the antebellum days have been preserved. But the guest list must have been much like that of the nearby Catawba Springs hotel and these registers are in posses- sion of the College. Statesmen, educa- tors, ministers, and planters from the low-country sought the stimulating air of the piedmont for health and con- genial company, “Halper” was the least popular ot i literary names in the South in the ve Hy just: before the ‘Ware Hinton Rowan son Helper was. the ‘author of the most ought 4 effective ~attack on the institution of Pink: H IANCY slavery to come out of the South itself pn. VG 1 Phe Helpers were slaveless whites from Rowan County, Hinton Helper’s book Y aid tuired 4 d dus I Mr. -H . Pp : ee { Nd Pre te wot OT I My ge BRICK he \ r } } WARE-HOL C} is tl ) PD Hinton Rowan Helper, whose book shocked the ne who t South, was certainly among notables who visited i ( the inn; his brother owned it for a number of isiness. A years ler one 1 ‘ w hs . F THE STATE, NoOvVEemBeE Sy 1971 aa te + r . Ky | i; “The ee school will close to-| Mi | Morrow at Elgin. Mr J Watt Sum- } a mers will continue a month’s sub-| V Scription school.”’ i “The patrons of the Gilbert | School house realized $ig at their | box supper Tuesday night.’ One Hundred years age: Ex. - press, March 16, 1960. “We learn from The High Point | Ni Reporter that 150 copies > Helf- lpi zing point, | hi “king has been riot- | is el dhe pee hey pire ; , h yn alice prtee p17 lee ke Kod = : es b a co Wiad. 7% te | Nhe oid SE oe fe eb iat J Jha» —— ated | dialed ay. Lut Lat 2, Zo, “9 atest Cos poe4 peo 5 oF bid. arth, Fo mitt oa - | es Meat, abet ™S ose ene’ prt ~~A mo) Pet Ls ness fon yer poor -mZe. Aoi] f _44¢ti72 /, ak low COO + ae r to one will] PPR /G) 2 Statesville Record & Landmark ii Two Fires At About Same Tine Stony Point Home By JESSIE BURCHETTE around the chimney and w STONY POINT — Two frame burning near the c! imney on @ houses were destroyed by fire three floors befor: it was dis here Saturday almost at the covered and the al: rm sounded same time. - Norton said thet the wind Both fires were attributed to combined with the fire, caused the bitter cold weather which too many-hot s ots for his hit this weekend, causing department to, ! andle. West heaters and stoves to get an Iredell, Trinity aid Hiddenite extra load. firemen responde: to a call for' Four volunteer fire depart- assistance. ments responded, with around when the fire was broug 50 firemen, to fight the blaze; under control the rouse was Sd fanned by the gusting wind in extensively. dams ged that t the freezing temperatures. owner, Corbett | epler, asked Hulette Norton, chief of the firemen to let it urn down. Stony Point Volunteer. Fire Damage wa: . estimated Department, said the first call . ound $8,000 to 10,000. came at 2 p.m. to a three-story As the Stony ’oint firemen frame house about 300 yards watched over the surning house east of the fire department around 3:30 par, one of the building. spectators, Paul Walker, got @ [eee 4 : The house was occupied by jolt. His house. less than & SECOND FIRE — Fi §, already an hour and a half into battling one house fire Mrs. Ronnetta Miller and four quarter of a mle away and in Stony Point on Saturday, received a call to this house fire less than a quarter-mile children. All escaped without 2.0.5 from th Stony Point away. Paul Walker, Me ¢ upad been away from heme — watching the firemen — injury. eq Post Otfice, was on fire. _.. 7: ares NO ee teaghep oe 0 PONS EES Ot }were saved. The fi had evidently eerted The Stony fF oint firemen me: f + quickly worked > repack their hoses. and other equipment to respond to the'se sond fire. They also sent out a call for assistance frm _ the - de- partments whic ; had already left. No one was ¢: home at the Walker residen t, a two-ster frame house, which had evidently caugt: fire from a wood heater i an upstairs room. The top of the ouse was com- pletely ablaze. ‘iremen were able to extingui h it; however, # Norton describe the house as total loss. _ Thecontents o the lower floo were salvaged b t sustained ex tensive water and smoke damage. Damag : here was also estimated at. a: wnd $8,000 to $10,000. Tevinreril re , = Cc os 2 ; | wr, ae ce a ee Cee Beet e « , r. ) * f dd { far <4 ; = ? / , ete ‘ Pe — [’ orn. Jr Lpectc chee Ck op iJ em ‘@ KD A : { : 4 cj ce , pat Tea eae bee ee . ) oo —D - V/ LLECE ba _ oo. ‘wt =. at fess i, Be, “t Losi et. Le, JI EAN ey Don € oe <C 2 ere l. Me fae Fi eciones tae 200 Ae ux ee rest bis a? creLt« - AS Ae CL, / fora nth O=A, ft J bH0 oan OAc: cil. ey “ie [Se a Jd, S753 | Thx Natedr pee isis Ze. Iie yo fotle ( f Alex kd inn a. . Che ete ee Tel Moses Whe: Abies 3 Crd z Dt Te, & 2 Wee