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Home My WebLink AboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Hepler-Hill Zag Nel ote ow Ft Ca ce. { ~ee| ¢ a \ Th. ee Hennorr fr ot a hd baal /e darel, ahd | /h- / ay : ss (&~x< mA EL | : J X 7 <6: u « ae - Ken. ee me - £4 KB 0. FEA A] }2 zeofer. Lt CG: Dt bie a {EP comme ei te te a I La JU ak -¢ Lege Fia-t-~€ ae er CoM A) AOU ck PZ. ) yh i cae -€ ae ie Z ay ? = ) capt Drake Heol, Dai Vicol. 1 93 0 anf (Cab. $4 Kh geht 7 2- -74 3¢ : | Sai iy Mefele. ay Fie = (RI | Ree. ire ee AS oo : Banos fr del es (93 of belek : pi ee | ot) Ff Sii- SFL aver the] OM SR Harpers} contest for the | House of Re- |" : oe jo RN I¢49 4 ATESVILE RECORD & LANDMARK ; very day_ that he began to talk of ready. a Ls ry | a Brows ra be pal th, But Failed To Help 's raid, he published RE ou . | “one vagal a hie Con- 4 1 t ic ares-| ually flush with money without along with a comment the earlier antecedents of the pre- LL ille (he gives us our any known ch vest mm —-s = oT ts he calls himself). if| imformation) but at the time a taming it This: oe ve wersatinn« Reamiess on thief ee into a thief | manufacturer of tinware in picyel 4 ooo the ini ee ee can en om le was weaned | Mocksville to learn the trade of! prentice!" — ee i sd his whole powers of vitu- early after breast and has. a tinner, Helper necessarily was| The story of Helper’s th : mi tion on Helper, under the bold- 4 his mothe’ r’s eval ree aul: nt cleacie of the shop and | not end with the SS faced headline of “Hinton Rowan ‘pumsued solace we are in-| it was nota great while until the | tinrer. Drake told “ »- ~ Helper, alias Helfer.” since He was born, so es from|master missed sundry articles | Brown, a merchant o a os | “As this villainous whelp, wh — show ee y from his shelves, for which no ac: | had much the _— eg ci claims to be a North Carolinia ‘ ee oe Helper went | count - was rendered, and cash | with Helper. In 2 a ia the the blackest sheep of her ree Se * himself a ap- lfrom the drawer. Helpa was us- | story became well known, and i OP In 1860 Election vit of the fact that Brown den- Ving ap 200, a by asphyiation in his hotel room On 7 ) Helper was appointed to Buenos | to be the offspring of hie ty;—we have coneluded fq i it, it led to an‘attack of Helper & Congressman for repeating it. as ambassador during the mivil War days and’ after t he » he came back to New York dreamed for the March 13, 1909—almost 50 years to the day after the Republicans Congress had endorsed a com- pendium of his ‘book The Landmark at States, ille not- ed death Sympaihetically—a far rest of his | different story from the bitternesg fe of a railroad to South America. | with which the editor of. the Ex- strated because of @iure to even begin to complete | Press had told of his make his! Mocksvill eam Come true, he killed himself ployer. firing in e by a suspicious “ém- pes , 242% THE. NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW fy ion Ls ey eck aes / be of Negroes—both ave and/tree—of visitors from the North and from. Great Britain, and of southerners, principally slavery protagonists. In great part, these are the familiar authors, Nat Turner, Frederick Douglass, Fanny Kemble, Frederick Law Olmsted, Thomas Dew, George Fitzhugh, but there are some less well knowg commentators that add fresh notes tothe discussion. In the Negro ¢ollection, Char- lotte Forten who wrote of slavery on the Sea Islands of Georgia (she saw its aftermath during Reconstruction) is a beautifully written, most appealing account of the children she saw as a young teacher. Of the visitors’ accounts, Olmsted is most factual and objective; Fanny Kemble, the most emotionally involved; and Charles Mackay, the English poet and journalist, the most discerning of the broader social and political implications and effects of slavery. Indeed, Mac- key’s article is both good reading and timely, if one substitutes racial discrimination for slavery in this section of the book. This reviewer wishes that the editor had included a few passages from Uncle Tom's Cabin, even though it is fiction, but it had such tremendous impact on both North and South, that he could have justifiably included it. The southern writes include Thomas Jefferson, who did not believe Negro, ahd, Hinton: Helps yOOr " W Otherwise the authors are the familar pro-s wiitets.| fe 4 As implied above, the book has a curious timeliness that adds to ts value. Historical documents both illuminate the past and explain the present; these selections not only do that, but they illuminate the present also, giving new insight into the contemporary discussions of racial prejudice and discrimination. / The editorial work is good, as is the press work. This early number augurs well for the series. Philip Davidson University of Louisville The Struggle for Equality’: Abolitionists and the Negro in the Civil War ‘and Reconstructio#. By James M. McPherson. (Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. 1964. Illustrations, notes, index. Pp. ix, 474. $10.00.) Prior to 1861 all authentic abolitionists, regardless of the schisms within their ranks, crusaded for. immediate, unconditional, and uni- versal emancipation and shared a common belief that real freedom Book Ht its political, events of the wat and in . Assistant aces. William Warren Rogers University, relates the story ot Thomas County and the came deeply involved in the economic, and social conseque Professor of History at Florida State the increasing involvement of the people of changes that the war wrought in their lives. Beginning with a brief survey of the social and economic conditions in Thomas County in 1861, Professor Rogers leads his reader through s dealing with preparations for war, the records of Thomas. County units in the regular army and in the. state militia, provisions, life in camp and on the home’ front,.. agriculture and slavery, the prisoner of war camp near Thomasville, and the final distintegration of defeat. The treatment of these varied topics is based on what appears to be an exhaustive examination of local private sources, public records both-printed and manuscript, and collections’ of manuscripts at uni- versities in Georgia and North Carolina. ee The lack of unity, which is the chief fault of the book, comes largely from the nature-of the task that has been undertaken. A county is seldom a geographic entity, aad only in a limited way a political unit. Socially and culturally counties can rarely be distinguished from surrounding areas. It is therefore well-nigh impossible to create from the limited materials of so brief a period any unified view. Inv this instance the unity is supplied by the war, and the general effect is of peripheral comment. Rather than being considered as- only a ~ minor item in Civil War bibliography, Professor Rogers’ book should” more properly be recognized as the second of three volumes of a history of Thomas County from 1826 to the present. Until the publi- cation of the final volume, the judgment of any part of the complete work must remain tentative. : 1 uccessive chapters Edward M. Steel, Jr. West Virginia University A Collection of Contemporary Accounts of the Sys- ates in the HKigh- Slavery in the Southern United St teenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Edited and with an Introduction by . Harvey Wish. Materials of American History Series. (New York: Farrar, Straus and Company. 1964. Introduction, bibliography, index. Pp. xxi, 290. $4.95, cloth; $1.95, paper.) Slavery in the South: tem.of Plantation led Materials of American lient beginning. This particular volume con- th as seen from the contemporary accounts This is one of a projected series cal History, and it is an exce cems slavery in the Sou Book REVIEWS BAT. came deeply involved in the events of the war and in its political, economic, and social consequences. William Warren Rogers, Assistant Professor of History at Florida State University, relates the story of the increasing involvement of the people of Thomas County and the ' changes that the war wrought in their lives: Beginning with a brief survey of the social and economic conditions in Thomas County in 1861, Professor Rogers leads his reader through successive chapters dealing with preparations for war, the records of Thomas County _ units in the regular army and in the state militia, provisions, life in camp and on the home front, agriculture and slavery, the prisoner of war camp near Thomasville, and the final distintegration of defeat. The treatment of these varied topics is based on. what. appears to be an exhaustive examination of local private sources, public records both printed and manuscript, and collections of manuscripts ‘at uni- versities in Georgia and North Carolina. The lack of unity, which is the chief fault of the book, comes - largely from the nature of the task that has been undertaken. A county is seldom a geographic entity, and only in a limited way a political unit. Socially and culturally counties can rarely be distinguished from surrounding areas. It is therefore well-nigh impossible to create from the limited materials of so brief a: period any unified view. In this ‘instance the unity is supplied by the war, and the general effect is of peripheral comment. Rather than being considered as only a minor item in Civil War bibliography, Professor Rogers’ book should more properly be recognized as the second of three volumes of a history of Thomas County from 1826 to the present. Until the publi- cation of the final volume, the judgment of any part of the complete work must remain tentative. Edward M. Steel, Jr. _ West Virginia University Slavery in the South: A Collection of Contemporary Accounts of the Syg- tem of Plantation Slavery in the Southern United States in the Eigh- ‘ teenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Edited and with an Introduction by Harvey Wish. Materials of American History Series. (New York: Farrar, Straus and Company, 1964. Introduction, bibliography, index. Pp. xxi, 290. $4.95, cloth; $1.95, paper.) This is one of ‘a projected series called Materials of American History, and it is an excellent beginning. This particular volume con- cems slavery in the South as seen from the contemporary accounts Licl x ay 0 gota. a . eg ta : a | ie ce Ser ET mo ee 743 oer tac , C-eeree! ? é l- A 1 gk. Lal cid at : , ne Me Jiu e Au te Lit ed | ; (oll ex reef eit y L / H O2Z/Z1 tra 7 t L122 4, at. ie Zi a | AEC A AS CRY I he y ee ys Ls /f ‘ S197 | fel ee Miia 4+ Ae Z. Jreewhre pe 1:14 Lt +f _ a ao me b- hee /b-~ $y « Mra -2G 7~ I. 14-30 = fre cently ea ALL EAL €é a} LS © oe LOOK £200 Lao ae pe 7 bes 0 Pict ; aad pola Our 8 ON" Iliee. de kie 2: C2 Lett a tis aed Fear ? Ca Lee ‘ / ——— : 2 LCL tICe 24 Ce Ot CG, if . et L,ldair?7 AT 0A ei —* A A 4 ? It aZ =... Ae & 4 AC ? 2 —t f{HEcc 4% Sl CeCe ch WE / ivy 7 - CG. 9. se Nel per | i tt Fredluti Reese Hob fi | F22- 23 Oe 2- 27> (ae? p M4, reec( yr Alv~ 4~ Lact Ber oe id Seeduh NG wher Bed aad KB. 7 9 Sf2 FOR C. 5 he's oe Le (44 on A - ( -. 12 - tla fey BAP. ee midi ee A hever pe otee-"S, a? wtiel tHe Obs Z. oe eo prey Yb Cecelia Yh 1-274 Aen tiot bec x oy Ltt le 2 iL glint / a, Let 4C oe Fa wale ee nal de antl Ce cil eae en tee tO o Ee geet’ g- amir -44-Lectu Mtr eat 0G Se ta oor at Ss = < ee 3 Ke tie d an. - . Agetlogs fot net cnll beh, Abe} oi ok \ ¢<e-c yaslt- s iwtle ah « ack ea Spee ee Lt; oe a Mil, Jie th: IONVIVE ‘WOO 1D3HD Ni LON S39uVHD YNVE LOVALENS , P44 1$Od30 Gdy Gatherine Ott. Will at Salisbury July 20, 180 Children: es] m. Sarah Brown 1: Henrys John: Jacob m5era Oct. 25, 1817. | June i, gS $s will at Mecksville, iated Av vst, 841, ~ 2. She 4isposes of personalty to Jacch ar’ certe: Teft the 200-s. fara to’ be divided equally bet } Mandel bou,ht mavid’s part. : ese wills are signed X, her and his mrk.%, This Ateracy. It my have come from extrene illness, ither Jacob nor Catherine Helfer had learned to Maving com fromGermny, or German lan uage ‘erri ut ion, m Catherine » Wal} Polly Jones: El sabeth Clement: A Helper is sole exeoutor. Will provides: "Wy soneinela: w the same house as he nor joes, with the firewon', ‘Miso I give him one log chain.” Maniel died fall of 1830, when "RH le id Lewis “ulliean. abil Gaither Jones' estate Deei Sook. ‘ocksvi bis wife are referred to os 8. 3. ant © Jones. dy. in view of Wargaret Pa e's inicrution, t)= i Brown, and e sister o Sarah tuxband Uelper. This H fiaret cousins. ; , OCTOBER 26, 1058 f er’s Anti-Slavery KEEVER followed with ex- the attempt of the as House of Represen- im @lect its speaker. mas leader of the majority ublieans was John Sherman of Whe on the first ballots had t, But not quite, the 116 votes degen with, te’ eocing ting began with the opéning in December and con- dt — early in February be- prity could be reached. was. not Sherman who ; rather it was a little from New Jer- he name of Pennington. an defeat has been blam- y on the fact that he . iiCH man to overcome. Kt is not today a book that reads easily, and while it caused comment in the South and here in North Carolina, it would have never bulked large on the scene of United States history if it had- not been that the: Republicans decided to use it for campaign’ literature in 1860. F In March of 1859 there had ap- peared an endorsement of -the book by 64 Republican members of Congress and an appeal for subscriptions of $16,000 to pub- lish 100,000 copies of a compen- dium, or ‘short form, “‘well-calcu- lated to induce in the minds of its readers a decided persistent re- pugnance to slavery and a willing- ness to co-operate in the shame- less advances and hurtful influe- ences of that pernicious institu- Aion.”" What the effect of the publica- tion of the compéefidium was in the North is questionable. In_the South the reaction was bitter. The owners book in North Carolina was made illegal. An ag- | ed minister of the Wesleyan Metho- dist Church in Guilford County, Rev. Daniel Worth, was found cir- culafing the book and was sav- | ed from a ~ whipping and a| year’s imprisonment by fleeing the | state, An order of books to Jesse | Pope in High Point was seized and burned. Yur: men Rowen Helperiotes, of wnt ‘lendersomy, ezeltent ners, ad whil + netinment Séemucn \¢ revo! nejod, i about 5 7 it eve 1¢ j ‘ne aome Lis Setch t yie& it ee : 7 7 nyer Vote ** tyoucands for tian origin. arabdano thers r of Sarah - 2 a) a> yg But enowen | : Hep ete le : Ltr) as db Lox ro, ty 1g. oo. ; x oe can LAos se CA. ay | es Tv) Wi “es } Tid , ? i ; >) £2 >t... G Wad = ery re Y, ii 2-075 } ij ‘ pod CDI NE LZ, 3 wT Ay , ‘ ¥ ~t p+ Da WS Ue thi oat) tie oA ak Ke ue,» ( Rectan f. a. | c {ohne Ly creu } “s , * v7 (0 tH Ott ce ) pe RUT L@ * é ss 0 of] e \ Se feb IO dricks To Be Honored | ‘pas achieve- He has been the County Key Carolina State University in : weived by a Banker since 1960. livestock and agronomy. t. He was born and raised in A past agricultural agent for icks, director Davie County. He holds B. S. Alexander and Cetawba | erelations of and M. A, degrees from North counties, he has been very ac: Bank in : ; tive in 4-H work sinve its incep- | tion. From 1931 to 1958 re was superintendent of - Piedmont Research Station in Iredell County and Rowan Couaty. In honor of his many devel» pment | achievements while super: | intendent, a new variety of barley, developed in 1959, was named ‘“Wade’’. ) Hendricks has been very | active in many organizations. A | charter member of the Newton _ Kiwanis Club, he is a past Lt. | spngressional, 7 ee. Governor of the Carolinas Dis- | ve, @aneatiqnal, civic E oe _ trict, and a past president of the | ders, Ziong with ff Statesville Kiwanis Club. He | erners. has also been involved in the |- bee: connected M™ statesville Shrine Club, @ past ern since 1958. WADE HENDRICKS president, and the 40 and 8, a past commander. . He has served as teaclier, de- partment superintendent, general Sunday school super- intendent, and chairman of | ' -?ei deacons, in the First Baptist | _ te led Obsolete churches. in Newton and | WRENCE L. KNUTSON priations subcommittee, Penta- Statesville. ociated Press Writer gon officials said Project Hard- He has servedas member arid 4 INGTON site would use smaller and chairman of numerous state | cheaper computers and radars agricyljural organizations and | than Safeguard but would in- committees, including director yolve a total cost equal to or at large of the North Carolinas | greater, than the $6 to $10 billion Milk Producers Association. He | now earmarked for the less received the 1969 County | complex system. Extension Agent’s Award for | Some senators have asked lasting contributions to North | why they should be asked to ap- Carolina Agriculture. : prove a system that will, grant- ing the expected improvements in Russian rocketry, be obsolete before it is finished. : But during the House hear- He resides at 608 Margaret | ings, R. L. Johnson, assistant Drive with his wife, former | * secretary of the ‘Army for re- Kate Fuller Phillips of) : _ said if that view were Randolph County. They have | followed ‘“‘you would never build one son, J. Wade Hendricks, ot. 51) anything, because by the time of Shelby, and two grand- | ei ready to build it, you children, do better.’” LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA —, {REL ELL Ge At present he is chairman of the Piedmont area beautifica- | tion program. ion Grove, N.C. Miss Sarah Nooe, noted biologist and ardent censervatfonist, year. Mr. J.. Wade Hend i Bank, has been ippointed servatior District. In anno Chairman, made the t \] "We are extremely) of Mr.-Hendricks on © we know in our count gram. * ; Mr.. Hendricks acre grass, ram, ind degrees from N.C. stat Mr. Henaricks was a ‘ a three-week trip to Mexic: Carolina, From 1931-105, tion, -In 1959, amew erintendent, was nam‘ d Mr. Hendricks is Past Lt. Governor of Kiwanis, Past Chairman of the Board He has also been County Key Banker since 1Q60, 1s and Appraisers, is Co-Chairman of the National Agricultura He is President of N.C. Association of Agricultut a) Fa) iation, Other awards and honors too numerous to mention | agriculture jn North Carolina. As a Distfict Supervisor, Mr. H¢ ndricks will bed in the area to reduce erosion, sediment, and othe orderly development of Soil and Water Resources lo and improving our total environment. 2 * Mitchell E, Clary, District Conservationist for SCS in Statesville for the past six years, will be taking on a new assignment effective May 18th. On that date, he will become acting Area Conservationist for a 17- county area with headquarters located in’ Albemarle, N.C.* In this position, he will be replacing Lewis Dameron who has been promoted to assistant State Conservationist for South Carolina, Clary will continue to make his home in Statesville, and will remain in charge of the Statesville’ office, al- though he will be spending the major portion of his time in Albemarle and the field offices of SCS in the area, J. B. Simpson, SCS Technician in the Statesville office for the past several years, will continue to offer all the field services to landowners that are now avail- able. Scheduling of these services should be done well ahead of time to avoid delays. Mrs, Murdock will be working each. day from 8:30 until 12:30 and will be glad to handle your telephone messages or visits to the office. ‘ ° jackie [tbe | eek inal ES esa b (a rae 732! me e- ae G15 ~ tek b-1 95 Lev IGP Inacb blue Cc a 1GLE Deaapl ret —- (COLet Jeshiten | G3 24 he Lene ee Pete ra bial! 103 | 4 Oia Mt pone Z nal port. 1A Da : y SOG Ga A GFCP Za , J : apt. fame 193 0-/9 9% Lé =, Bek lg hae AsehA | Hod (723 ag torte Ke Poff a wp shel, : roe Oi ete Maes ee BRS SS GL Loy) = PO STE yn - Sorbo Serer Ean eee) OF, 1G 23 b pltep M: Nord pre (Gor. ~ (963 y)- ure eg YO pet i 7. | <= bee Wien, . “ ery a 6 dare . ‘. = lath PLES, fi eer € ji - ge O s ae Se brece- wal In - WB [Pieo~ STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK G—The 1968 Iredell County Fair officially opened a week's run yesterday. and these officials were wanis fair committee chairman, Mayor J. Garne! Bagnal J. Wade Hendricks, OFFICIAL FAIR OPENIN From left are Clay Cline, commissioner of agriculture, ». Mrs. Edna tting ceremony. arm agent; ys with a special day yesterday; ‘the North Carolina Ass van, county commissioner; Mayor C James A. Graham of Raleigh, state Miss Susan Gayle Moore, the reigning Miss Statesville: ociation of Agreltire Fairs; Fr _ B. Reavis of Harmony, and J. ed Tron, president of the sponsoring Statesville }. Wade Hendricks, Jr., of Shelby Ct oe" lg ? Ly (eeu x Be okies Dende (Koucch «iife) Ly I¥/6 Cre eek [Eee (Gore @ | Wie Ree 4 ee hs pete yet > Eliz el Th I.GAC /-F40 4 Ses phe ALi | 152 Ope. ee pea Aa ee El polit Lreel aA def SAS yy | a N. ©, BAPTIST RADIO HOUR GARLAND A. HENDRICKS Dare: November 21, 1943. SPEAKER: Rey. Garland A. Hendricks, Pastor, Olive Chapel Baptist Church, Apex, Route 3. : Sussect: Christ: and Our Country Churches. a: Stations: WPTF. of Raleigh and h WSIS of Winston-Salem. Christmas Seal: Association P.O. Bok 127 Raleigh, NC-~ 27602 + OOOO OTOH RHOCRORECRECE OCOD eee OES eos ,* e ! 3 ? : * * * . ° ° « Pe eeeeeore Nonprofit Organization U. S, Postage Paid American Lung Association ¥ “fd Het Tha fps A cae 7 Res Moa. ge, ja TH L piece 4 Fics Be PAs +. | ner meeting of the Meén’s Fellow- Dr. Harry D. Henry One of the _ nation’s prominent | Methodist theologians, DF. Harry _| D. Henry, now of Hickéry, avill be guest speaker at the first fall din ship Club of Broad Street Metho- dist church, it was announced -to- day by Club President Dr; Ernest i W ard, Dr. Henry, now’ m <cmi retire- ment, devotes much of hi time to writing and radio commentary A native. of Iowa, he received his | AB degree at Simpson College, j his BD from Garrett Bibliecan.In stitute, at Evanston, []., did gra- duate work at Northwestern: Uni- versity and received his DD degree from Simpson College. For a number of years: he serv- ,ed as president at lowa We: slyn ; College, was -minister of the Uni- | versity Church at Iowa City, .and for the ten years prior to coming to Hickory was: minister of €en- tral: Methodist Church at Winona, Minnesota. The club m eeting will be held in Sloan Hall, at Broad Street, Thursday at 7 p. m. Members are encouraged to in- vite their wives and other guests, but should make arrangements for . them in _advance. tae -|d inj eg t x 0 t t tk ar th a h no (VO 80 w Bu an ho eV G4 I and ing star be mot kno Sy com sult The of a the Lek ro. f 4A por } : ; ; # ‘ a The most interesting docunent sent me was tn survevor's plat of the land ¢ granted to WAVID WOOmY, ¢ Warrart Ho 0.0.8.;-ces"Surveyed a tract of land to “av: Nerth ride of the South Yad)cin River vein: Jacob Nicholls wkne Cerner Vest chains « } Line, Vest 40 chaing te a pine Gm) RGE RUID's corner, out South 20 degrees W. 2 chs, and 50 Tinks’to a stokee on the Meanders of the creek South 80.degrees Y, li‘chs, & 80 degrees B. 17 che, 8. 4 degrees B. 2d chs, +9 & st! on the cree bank, Bast nineteen chs. to a yjost oals data chs, to a hickory on the River bari on s&id HwID*S line. side of the River to the bent above the first fish dam, cr = down the South gi@e till Welew his field. ayenée alon gianing. Surveyed Oct. 2, 1770 by me - Griffith Auther: TALTAM ROSBROUGM =) Chainhbearers. n VID MEY, JUNK. avid Henry (nete, the mme here is not arownd 1750, dn hi@ will in 14816 he rientions such a son could have died young, “t any rite, a “chainbearer" in 177. is son, ‘im, Menry, children in 1790-1798, so I think the DAVLD | gent have been my David, Who married Mary ret Kal Menry, who with wife, Marg ret, bought lan and who was head ef @ femily af 8 in 17%, proves that the father of ny-~avid Henry wus the B,vid Henry, Jur. also ment ioned?) Note that WILLIAM ROSHBSROUGH was another man in the family @4@ this. hese Xonebrozhs to my lienrys « Malle, “nis first “avid Menrv 1727, who m, Mat’ ROSHBRONGH, dau. of ROBUAT wife, MARY--? of Newversey. “ev. Janes Rosebrai as "missionary" te the fourth Yreek congregation, sources, from N.J,,a@nd may have been 4 son of Rohnrt, showing that this Mavid henry ever went to N.C. ib Robert Roseborough Menry, educated at Princeton U in the Rev, He lived in Penn, #e dould have id who followed his wife's relatives to N.C, Kenry, is anid ¢ bo have survived. her yaunest daughter, fane, then the wite of *+ lecat there seerig@ to be a lot of “circunst there? , 8 Since I requested co ier of nite anson, ‘ec! idenhburg er “owan Gos, N.C, i was In Meech enburg Ue. , SAMOS OY ~ 100 a. JOHN MARY =- 400. a: WILLIAM MOGQNRY - 360-4, THOMAS FXNRY -. 60! MOWRY. BMNKY. - 150 Nate: Fishing Creek, Rocic Creek, Ste: 1 and Little Mm ntaisPhero! cee Creek, Ttawha itiv In Rowan County DAVID FUNKY (as nvove) 7 190) Andrew Neels, Jemnes Patterson «: Galbreat} Bec, 20, 1791. (meh later, note.) } ee SO Lic ct he Ja \ 6 ace bel 2s; VB Boe Za i Fo (-1 783 é Qretar +. * Pasa task. Conon f * “Some Progam Pers onalities W. R. White - C. J.. Allen Ralph Herring Sankey L. Blanton M. A. Huggins EF. Orion Mixon - J.P. Edmunds *. Sibley C. Burnett William P. Phillips © Herman King Philip Harris L. L. Morgan RALPH A. HERRING RaLpu A. HERRING, Conte ntion President A z HeErerng, Conve Raper. A. ntion President ‘ 4 od ‘ DR. HERRING PREAGHING IN HONG KONG CRUSADE—Dr. Ralph A. Herring, past 4 the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, (right) was a leader in the recent two-week Baptist « gelistic crusade in Hong Kong and in Macao. He is shown above speaking at a rally in Bound Street Football Stadium att@nded by 10,000 people. With him is a Chinese interpreter. the Chinese sign overhead. The campaign, sponsored by the Foreign Mission Board, was at by 75,000 persons and restilféd in 2,500 conversions. The crusade was the first of its kind a Kong area. Other leaders were Di. Forrest C. Feezor, native of North Carolina who is liams, butive ‘secretary of the “Baptist General Convention of Texas, and Dr. J. Howard Wil Note tended in the now f president of Southwestern Semi nary, Fort Worth, Texas. ( Religious News Service P hoto) RALPH A HERRING i dotal fester YRC = ps Ie ot <__ ee Ee ye VI) Doi jree fc (: lng CC, cA fZIO Peotwf Matha bem e- fe ere pleeed { leet. Cy OR Lore Lilr_ pot. 2 ee. | WE whe Chee Silec-med | tat 7 ’ foot Leen ie es ‘tie es fe bird aank} fre let gf Hota Peeitcc fs Ke J : te. . O- Week fhe we 1A. at A “Thea a) | A - pict | a L : Leetiets. Eel Die ee [ %4-O ee "} f | pet e bance . + ty A Aa De CaRBoziTE PROTECTIVE @ JATINGS, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 101 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK.6, N. Y. ie April 7, 1950 Boxh@lder Route #1 Statesville, N. C. Dear Sir: Kin sign the eficlosed card and present it to our Carbegite Waterproofing Products Dealer, Meacham & Watt@ Masonry Co., P. 0. Box #1302, Statesville, N. C. ‘to obgain a free sample of Carbozite without charge or obligation on your part. This free sample of Carbozite is furnished to you in order that you may learn the value of that material. Carbogite contains Wurtzilite, a mineral rubber which has Been found to be the best waterproofing material knowm to man. Oarbozite will also resist water, fumes and @pids. It can be applied by anyone. No skilled labor is required, thus saving you unnecessary expense. This material oan be successfully used to waterproof roofs, foundations and basements. Take advantage of this offer of a free sample. The Carbogite Waterproofing Products Dealer can save you trouble and money in all waterproofing problems. Very truly yours, CARBOZITE PROTECTIVE COATINGS, INC. oy ae “haversfe Aamcy nialpienoncianipctnieestatiaieanattia fr & Vea ~ es L Lig Li 1 AA L ~—— yo oy — > — ; % ee 4 . : 5 te ms , “ ) roe | & : “ad 2 } ; | J 4 hy . : ait 5 “i : : —_ : aL recite ; ~~ ae So f WILLIAM D. KiIZZIrAH GENEALOGICAL - HIST. RESEARCH BOX 604 . SALISBURY, N.C Dear Mr.. Swann: the information. Yes, Maryland) with the: Dents including the Tyrners. They Junction, Bear Poplar, and It seems that we had: some. who Revolution and another group later on. definitely cmme from Marylakti, but I as yet, just where the first. on Jonathan Poston here about 176] on John & Robert Poston, who we Company in 1780. = I am sorry that I. we xpected.-I have 3 holideys, that One of these pretty will find me on the way 3 right now to say just what dat Our good wishes. c for-a HAPPY NEW..YEAR. ae With my kind Te fare . i fue fs f i # OELCDD MeL L Qa. 4 ie oS < tae? # * Record & Landmark 4 se = BEAVTIFUL GEM— Gilbert Wooten holds a five-inch emeraid which he found re- cently af Hiddenite. The rockhound says he made about 100 trips there before making 20ther Emerald Located with covered ih two pieces, is five inches long and a half-inch in fia has a more crit- Mtage than other diameter. The record length of eralds known in existence is _gix inches. The emerald weighs in at 180 carats. “All I could do was just stand there and look at it because I knew this was the one I’ve been digging for all these years,’ said Wooten, an employe at R. J. Reynolds Tobaeco Co. Wooten had spent a recent holiday looking for emeralds at the American Gern Co. mines in Hiddenite, 15 miles northwest of Statesville. According to veteran rockhounds, North Carolina is the only place in the United States where emeralds have been discovered. . Wooten said that he located a good mica vein on Saturday and spent two days digging out a pocket 12 feet deep. “Tt wasn’t until late Monday afternoon that I uncovered the emerald. And I know L lost five pounds digging for it,” lc said. After cleaning the stone, Wooten is sure he has found the entire crystal because it has the marks of a whole crystal. ‘‘The stone has a good terminated end which indicates the completion of growth. Also, the opposite end has mica attached to it “which shows the beginning of the formation,’ he explained. _ “Wooten’s chance of a life- LV time discovery is just a part of a handsome collection of precious and semi-precious stones. “I started out collecting arrow- heads as a boy and went from there. Somehow my interest turned to emeralds, and I guess I've made 100 or so trips to Hiddenite in the past year.” The rockhound said he found his first emerald just resting on top of the ground, ‘‘So you don’t always have to dig a hole 12 feet deep to find something valuable,” he said. How much is Wooten’s latest discovery worth? ‘I just couldn't begin to guess,” he smiled. ‘“‘The quality is ex- cellent, and if cut, it would pro- duce some beautiful stones.”’ Although Wooten is ungure of the value, many people may re- member another prize emerald recently discovered at | Hidde- nite. The beauty was cut into a stone weighing 13.14 carats and later appraised by a New York jeweler as being worth $100,000. But Wooten is in no hurry to sell or cut his brilliant green treasure. “If I'd found this one as a° beginner, 1 probably wouldn't have known what I jad. I've beén a rockhound for a long time now, and I just want to take my time and get opinions from the experts.” ternately 14 shots at a chicken hawk perched on a limb above its prey. At the end of the Shooting the hawk Sailed away unhurt, leaving the shoot- ists comfortless.”’ “Alderman Lamprect 48 chief of the fire de- partment. The Position was left the present.”’ “Judge and Mrs. Coble will leave the last of the week for » Where Judge Coble will hold court onday,”’ 1TE AGAIN — Buster Tfadway and Car! Mayberry were cleaning off t! FY estate in Hiddenite Tuesday. Ina bulidozer-dug hole intended for bury’ i trees, they started finding mica and quartz, clear and smoky. Since / min which emeralds are found, the bulldozer operator dug another hol «and the two men went to work in the 14:foot hole. Treadway, a neig # Mtoe consult his mineral book. They plan to keep digging for a few day d an emerald. The site is about one-eighth mile from the old Hi |ENITE AGAIN— Buster T@adway and Cari Mayberry were cleaning off the fry estate in Hiddenite Tuesday. Ina bulidozer-dug hole intended for burying nd trees, they started finding mica and quartz, clear and smoky. Since that on in which emeralds are found, the bulldozer operator dug another hole for #es, and the two men went to work in the 14-foot hole. Treadway, a neighbor, ine oft to consult his mineral book. They plan to keep digging for a few days — or aes find an emerald. The site Is about one-eighth mile from the old Hiddenite Mi @ NC 90. 2 Seana, $f Piedmont North Cerolina LANDMARK ® WRS MABEL GOODWIN 10 31 55 i z& 4 4 i aftr MShown above fs 2 group of N. B. M ills school students admiring the birthday. When schools open next Wednesday, N, B. Mills will Sutary school in Statesville. At the rear, from left to right, are Jeffrey | Maroni and Kenneth Brown are in the front. (Photo by Dahmer-. ills School are proud — the beginning of their fith year as a Statesville elemen- Two cats were involved in a wreck which damaged one by a- bout $400 some five miles west of Mooresville on Perth church road yesterday, State Patrolman C. E. Gaither reported. The officer said the damaged Car was driven by Dennis Steven- son Beam, 18, route 1, Troutman. Driver of the other car wag Ross Stewart, 51, route 2; Mooresville, Gaither said. The wreck occurred about 12:45 p, m. - Gaither said Stewart told him Coleman Victor In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. (UP)—Crusad- ing Atty. Gen. J. P. Coleman swept-to victory today in a Demo- cratic runoff primary for governor in which party officials systema- tieally discouraged Negro votes. Coleman, pledging strict en- forcement of Mississippi’s segre- gation and -anti-liquor, soundly de- feated young attorney Paul B. Johnson Jr, after a campaign of bitter name calling. Johnson, making his thing try for the job; conceded defeat just before midnight when Coleman’s lead, steadily fatténed since early returns; mounted toward the 50, 000 vote mark. Returns from 1,781 of the -state’s 1,828 precincts gave Coleman 226,- 781 votes to Johnson’s 176,694. Both candidates ignored the ra- ial issue, on which their stands were identical,~and party officials sought to ignore the Negro viters ~ TLRS ee Ty) ibe was driving east on the roadin: President Lays Dilemma Before Bar Association PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower said today. the United States “can never accept” a divided Germany, Russian sate! Jj lites and continued Communist sub version ‘‘as a part if the peace we desire and seek.” He also said this nation must not, in its “eagerness to avoid war,” make any agreement that would sell out “the freedom of men for the pottage of a false peace.’’ Mr. Eisenhower said the United States asserted at Geneva — “and we shall always hold—that there can be no true peace which in +volves. acceptance of a status quo in which we find injustice to many nations, repressions of hunran be- ings on a gigantic scale, and con- structive effort paralyzed in many areas by fear.’ “The spirit-of Geneva, if it is to provide a healthy atmosphere for the pursuit of peace, if it is to be genuine and not spurious, must in- spire all to a correction of injus- tices, an observance of human rights and an end to veda organized on a world-wide scale,” he declared. “The division of Germany can- not be supported by any argument based on boundaries or language Or racial origin. The domination of captive countries can no longer be justified by any claim that this is needed for purposes of security. An international political machine, op- erating within the borders of sov ereign nations for their _political and ideological -subversion, cannot a be explained away as a cultural movement, “In justice to others and to our- selves, we can never accept those wrongs as a part of the peace that we desire and seek.” The President’s philosophy on peace was outlined in a speech prepared for delivery to the Amer- ican Bar Association convention, He spoke if front of Independence Hall as part of an association pro- gram marking the John Marshall bicentennial. Marshall was a noted chief justice of the United States. He was to return to Washington after his address for a conference on the government’s flood relief program and then depart for Den- PAGE 2 Hiddenite Discovered By Adlai Stepher nson By HOMER KEEVER When the older Adlai Stevenson came to Statesville during his viee presidential campaign of 1892, if v of the First] ia caused the pastor Presbyterian church of Wilmington to write for the. Wilmington Mege senger something of the Adlai Stee] phenson of Statesville. “There is an living in Statesville, ” he “who, while unknown to populat 4 fame, has a reputation that reach} } es farther than his lilingis name sake. This Mr, Stephenson is knowh}® Adlai Stephenson : to botanists, mineralogists ang archeologists the world over, as @m of the most accurate authorities 1 those subjects, and possessed one of the finest collections of Im dian relics-in this country. He hag}, for years been in correspondence with the scientific ‘men in these@}4 both in this countryy} and in Europe, and classified coley4 departments, lections have been made by him for temporary loans to European!” uaiversities. “Mr, Stepheason is a gentlamam’] “of singularly modest bearing, wi long silver hair falling to his shoul. ders and’ a face of ‘sweet gentle ness and dignity and the: w -He lcoks as if HOt had just come out of an old world! vriter on coming their descendant, and family tfa- of * feat insisted in dition has it’that there had been| iatermarriage between kinfolks. | afiations of spelling are common all family names, and while sp “Little Gabriel” spelled his gamé | then slurred over,-"'$tt the civil fwith a ‘“v’, Abner Sharpe, clerk picture, their |Stephenson'’s braneh of took that form svelled Soon. after Sonre of it as evident! Wee Wal speluing names with a-‘‘ph.’ JA: =} n r oT out from looking remarked that more interesting collector W than his ¢ the at hig ‘museumiy lec‘ion.”’ _ Now that ah a younger § a more exalted offi presicent and is d ing doing so again, Adiai Stevenson @& ‘@neration has run §@8F F than vitey ® ice efinitely c -onsiders|, it. might be well to- call to mind again States+> GEM WANTED — An advertisement that f ran in the L sikenar'es of the early 1886s. There were those who thought that credit for popularizing Alexander county gems should have gone to Statesville’s - Adlai Stephenson. The Stony Point in the advertisement was the cor- otepn ae j was In Sta vith t ! ent n a l Joseph -P. 4 f \¢ { ? nroutte ir niov } e of yiecti e i ‘Kt it t a “ ire Wal CLS STATESVTL L FE RECORD & ‘L AND ville’s own Adlai Stephenson, In spite of the differences in rect address before. Hiddenité was made a separate Dost | office spelling of his name, the family } connecitons with the Ohio Steven soits: strove, One ‘of the 2g News From Lora 7 daughters,- of “Little Gabriel,” founder of tfe Stevenson clam} married a Stephenson from the Vashti section. The J, Adlai Dy Stephenson, Sta tesville’ s Adlai, was Wine And Song Ease Surgerv’ | CHICAGO (UP) — Alcohol and soft music make it easier for & patient to undergo surgery, three, doctors reported today. They said that nose sorgeons are putting to good use the soothing effect of classicai music and the “feeling of well-being” which ace hol produces in some drinkers. They emphasized that this “feel- ‘+e of well-being’ was in. ~iation-” An xcess of. alcohal the doctor gaid, ‘“‘c. sed the patient to be- come irrita’'e and boisterohs whet surgery bega + The doctors said in th. Journal a of the International College of Sur- geons that “‘young adolescents Pe spond dramatically to the adminis- tration of -alcohol, which helps make the surgical procedure. pus- sible with local anesthesia. “In elderiv persons and those with other illnesses the surgieal episode - becomes am experietiee without strain,” they said. After local anesthesia has. been effected and the operation properly becun, classical music is - played “short. of! sionary work. ns Miss Irene Stevenson ot is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs, Paul B.- Hedrick. She has as her cuest, M‘ss Bunch, who is engaged in city mission work. cll 8 Pryor Sharpe of Montgomery Alabama, Bolling, Alabama, have home after a visit-to Mrs. Furches and Mrs, Ora Morrison. returned H. V 4 Mr. and Mrs.. Delbert. Vickery, Trent, Barry and Duke of Balti- softly to the patient via earphones. week. They have recently arrived; from Africa, where they did_mis-| Raleigh | Sharpe | F There was a good attendance atj more ,Md. are hers Concord church Sunday, A. large Lt} number of: visitors were present.| Mrs. J, H, Shuf hes peti ~-U-~ 1 ed from < ViSit to Mrs. Nat I ) Dr. Robert Pope, one of the visi-| in Asheville. tors, sang a beautiful solo.. He, —O— Mrs..Pope and children were guests} Mr. and Mrs. Clay Summ of Mrs, W; C. McColl. Elizabeth and Mrs. (¢ H, § —O0— mers are ‘spending their vacation The Women of the church met|with relatives in Western ‘North Sunday night. Youth fellowship; Carolina. met also with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Har- i (}t~ 4 old Hedrick as leaders of the dis-| ‘yy. North ‘Bratt + Che cussion. 0 boa! "Va. 480 Ele St t The men of the church had their | ee 7 Stikeleather reunion to visit rela- dinner meetiing Wednesday night. | hivle ZO + - A.M. Shive and son Bill are' — visiting Mrs, 7. E. Setzer. Her! Mr. and Mrs, John steciman mother, Mrs. Shive, will be in this ang Ronnie of Spencer spent tne week-er;’ with Mrs: E. C. Absher. Ehenezer News and Clarence Sharpe of} | boro recently. Mrs.. Maggie Nit few days with Mrs. “son. deca Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Myrtle’ Beach, S.C. wer visitors in the comm wt} Mr. and Mrs. John ‘| son viited relatives near | day: | pone bem , Mr. and Mrs ' children visited relative OF ‘Ghats Davi 1- at Houpe e weekend al 4 oun ieen Oun Q ai Vioose and n Wilkes Stephe ecame terest the he to ‘a n St. Lo TI chemist ( wifi 4 a 3] ne and ed it te " dai - VU | S eC er m by-of colleetin ms carre:€ mmei ( tor i Nn bought i¢ Wal farm $1500 a Warre! your Het | have fo r “and mining opera n the ea 30s. Soon ; Hid et ft tt of s } | wo WW ) a \ ve orig e te ad ! Europeran journals Ay “6 fan that The Land- K y f i} *f Hidden had#four | r afl ree! tna fore, or that the Hi ( nv hed.been reorganl OY Mr. Hidden‘had been m ed. W! m FE Hidden definitely news for thé editor of the Li But -among the { ¢ol! s > ON tne WoO ed up he d- there er 6H much credit 1¢ Phi] ny} 188 te one \ a E\ year exp redited Hid with the’ ge that he had ex i” ey 9 ‘ Pp} adel} cf I hat of the nine’ ™ found by Mr den. or had ever been hi session, but for nearly all of the Mr. Kunz ¥ frig © ly indebtédet r, JA.D he son of Sslale collector who | visited the llities where some of the rar forms of «these’ crysta “ founds Whethe c Ad] St { to if 41 Xe t vers tiat about tne cover xf Aid ; not kno but the presum ption is that “eweet - divnit } gentlenes that e- Wi ‘ton preacher A40liced PaR k¢ 0 versy frogl raging the in did [ dore Wood- from Wake Forest, Seventy-five years ago: Land. | mark, June 1, 1883, | LaF., in continuing his ‘obser. vations on Indian Mounds in Ine-| dell, noted that “‘the barium A spring five miles south’ of States. | A. ville, is said to have been dug hy | — the Indians. About 15 yards west | Inve of this there was a mound.” F FF Loar Linster; the owner of the land, had recently dug a tunnel through the short diameter of another moun’ Inming | about 60 yards away and had! - im, with {found som, kind of a button. | a Clyde| B ilding wag continuing. The wehie as | lumber was being sawed for the} 394 ‘ elegant residence which Collector semilied |Cooper was planning to erect on; D : ad- |Ridge Avenue. L. Pinkus was Plan- er. rick. warehouse in rear of i WV , Morrison & Co.. where | nat W. C. Miller’s horse stalis stood. | Far is- | It was to be 45 x 80 feet. four | deli stories high and supplied with an elevator. -} At Olin the ground on whict: the! BI i-] new is Was to be Ho sui G T 18 al- On the ground and the sia ding | building committee expects to put it's P¥ision- | the Ccampenters to work in a very | way Port | short time.” We Being) «4 number of the young People | pao ee U-/of Statesville Spent last Tuesday from Miasss.| very Pleasantly at Buffalo Shoals full litorial the Catawba. Tw. } -| price uaa us A wom with a basket. Mate | They sailed and flirted ali morn. & ing, ate a picnic dinner, and flirt. ering | ed, danced and sailed until eye M, , | Ding, reaching home in detached | 5 +/ Squads along towatd night.” ey , W. L, Hi d ques : ee found at the mine of the Hidde- | quali Sjnite an Emerald Mining Com-! like Pany an unusually ] t- | price Tous emerald—one Which he yal. led at between $300 and $400, | Fish Tock Weong Torn | hee? ph dA ope aSy, but she refu se- | ride.” Ov-! Seventy-five years ago: Land- tle| -mark, November 3, 1887. n's! -“The movement in the jnterest in| of a cotton factory has taken det imite shape’ within the last week ras| A public spirited gentleman has idy | made a* partial canvass of the town and has~<@0Mw subscriptions to the a 80,000. A flow tory jorganized, a-totton mill o1 { 44 idt- Statesville_ is beginning to /stir: Roll on the ball.’ ‘The stockbolders of the State Agricultufal Implement Man ring Company met at the o! A. Carlton; W..D; Tw he chair and. C. A- Car! ; retary On motion the name oO Statesville Plow Company. Or mdtion of Dr. J..J .Mott the pany accepted the offer- of ke of one acre of land on Statesville & Western Railroad side the corporate limits and fered to purchase dnother acre ad joining the same for $100 to be paid with one share of ‘stock.’ % “A station on the new railway from Statesville to . Taylorsville has been named Hiddenite. This is to honor “North” Carolina’ most ee sem, which is taken from Nilliam Earl Hidden’s ec lias gem- ming néar there. The réal discoverer of the. gem, thoug was M.R Stevenson of Statesville e, but Mr. Hidden brow it it to the ‘werld's notice and-a St. Louis: che _mist gave it his name. Technically it is a gen Spondume ne.” errtin ihiy!: fi Paty att cig. 528s PEE FT az 3 raat ne et tant tenis ms ‘Bicely stove ae new desks | are made for it. | } eligible site, just across | d, has been bought and the av has been or will be mov- more this reaches you. The ses will be resumed the 17th maber, one week later than ertised. W.M.H., New Stir- _ ©. Nov. 11, 1885.” n Stony Point: ‘Alonzo Lac- rey. a lad of ten years, son of W. Hi. ‘and Lucy Lackey, and liv- ing twe miles above the Stony Pot post office in Alexander , has the rare honor of kill- birds with one stone. This pie performed last week much ie astonishment and wonder of ents. He saw two sparrows Bingly fighting, and _ hastily picking up a stone, he threw it and ied both birds instantly.” ectec officers of the Emerald eet: Edgar A. Hutchins as and treasurer, om e of the legislature, has receiv- nd declined an appointment as mt at Washington.” . be! factories. What y into factor- NEW BRID i-TUNNEL—This is a view of th Tunnel which will be formally opened Aprit 15. -T span the 17.6-mile wide Chesapeake Bay where it meets the Afla ward from the Virginia terminus. The new brid ge-tunne| will cut- time by at least 9 minutes. (UPI Tplephote). he comolex of e new $140,000,000 Chesapeake Bay Bridge > tunnels. and islands tmhis view is north York-Florida dr iving STATESVILLE.RECORD & LANDMARK CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE-TUNNEL—Over and under the seat is the route that motorists follow in crossi! Bay via the new bridge-tunnel which was formally opened to traffic yesterday. Called one of the seven wond world, the ocean-going highway spans 17.6 miles-of open water between Cape Charles, Va., and Virginia Beact cludes four man-made islands, all of which can be seen in this photograph, two channels, two, bridges, and) 12.2 miles: oF TN tied roadway, It took 590,900 cubic yards of concrete, 55,000 tons of steel, three and one-half years ana $200,000,000 to build and finance , | : Miss Ann Bryant AD of the proposed Virginia expressway con: . necting with the West Virginia turnpike North Carolina, as ‘outlined ‘by under construction). Report on the iambers of the North Carolina Turnpike feasibility of the North Carélina toll road is mority. The upper segment is a portion expected March 1. Pe ac Across Relieve Highways _ and Howard, Needles, Tam- Corporation of Durham, ee wa the contract as banke: on the feasi-|across the mountains would form) “The eventual extension in other states.|“a part of a central trunk-line sys-|(West Virginia) turnpike,” wrote|cratt uid ex-|tem which eventually will con-lthe engineers last year, “to some|O0® Northinect the thriving Piedmont section! point on the north from which con- ry\of North and South Chrolina and|venient access may be had to the/oUrs and|Georgia: with the industrial dis-| Peansylvania Turnpike and the pro- Bo tend tricts of the central north embrac-\jected Ohio Turnpike, the possible|iner fer near Mt. Airy. (See map).|ing the area between Detroit, Tole- nee of an expressway over/ Swould connect with a pro-jdo, C Virginia mountains from some) °" point near Rich Creek, Virginia, cre® eersito Mt. Airy, North Carolina, plus|mo™ ih a $96 million t had the North Carolina to road|the possible construetion of an ex- der construction from ' in mind when they were making|pressway from that point across i the feasibility survey for the West|North Carolina to Charlotte, will) ¢W? Virginia turnpike. provide a trunk ling of great stra-/0™ sce ~ mim! \tegic importance.” each Charies Jones, president of First the Securities, said recently bg .. a M THO asboility surveys of\°™* North Carolina toll ; a4 eG. ie Computed 0.5 and 6.1 MV/M Field Intensity Co Five Kilowatt non Operation on 1290 KC. ntours for - directive faiirtiee Whitesburg Jenkingyg “Cl intwood —— COVERAGE MAP OF RADIO STATION w HKY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA tenants a Consulting Ra Enginee; W aS Ni ry ton, 14 5 LETCHER wise PICKENEON GS pond eS inchfield te lackwoy Od Brewster © op Andover $%, \ Le Dalathia Norton’; ~? RUSSEL a Mendota SCOTT Dungannon Clinchport © Gate City emer: a fo SULLIVAN in Slndian , | Hendersony Flat Rock Betton Totison Nderson® HoneaPath Starr 0 ditay © Castlewood “Lebanon a “Jewell idge : Seaboard! BN. Tazewelt(BLAND Basti Ricans luff Tazewell “Garden TAZEWELL -Belspring ! ngs ViRGI May wee — Rural Ratreat a — Edwards “cde ‘Bland : C ° . Honaker WYTHE Wytheville Fosters Fatis k owyille ® _ SMYTH Saltville eMarion - Chilhow! AN . oso Meadowview Abingdon © : c GRAY SON a “Hui vil wn -Konnarpck NIA ssf a TMV/m™ Chr Bria f /, {PAT Rit uart Midge way y eTOR ES st oe ee : Drexe; Vaid sen Brookta ne 7 eect c YOR Biac Asburg. « r Galtney 2 Cherokee Falls 3G dalé # acolet ide Sapesvilie Lockhart) CHESTER Buttalo Heath Springs ae : te Kers} aw ERSHAW \ EE 1 Camden f American Mep C¢ ¥ = eee ee HAM Dra : High P oint é NORTH CAROLINA wy AFFILIATED Wt9H ABC MEMBER BART 8B 5.000 DAY 1,000 NIGHT 290. “<4 UNLIMITED y . b, Y Ui STUDIOS AND OFFICES -RADIO BUILDING = ——_—-- Jatawt-a Valle BROADCASTING COMPANY ’ 415 FIRST-AVENUE_N, W HIGKORY, -N. ¢ 41~be HSS “i wae try, S tor ? wad 29 94} JO SUOT}IEs Joq}0 10} pouueyd ore sassed{q srepruns 481 ye “uy O[AssojAey Pue ssedAq ay} 4e si oyoyd doy ‘sziuy Ay19 Ys0u a4) azvou ‘Alegun}] 0} piemjsea pueyesy f JO wop2S10;0; 94} sMoYs Ydeszojzoyd samo] ‘ssediq 4saM-jsea Mau S,aq]IA | MOry PFOlds . oyu 1S OY OND.28 SUOIANA] JRP[I2A0}9 048 aaogs UMOYS — SAAVAT UAAOT) | ee UB JO UONPTpUT OU SEM aIET} pre uopuoy II 3ing {iBOM Al} UlJA JTY 9} ) } puayee ay} 9du I ‘ } ( pue adoun3 ul ie WIE} SUOJS ) SUOT) BZIUB {JS “SUB, [epeay je ld1 JO d st dJd sSopIseg Joyjye, —-_\ i uaDIsaid. SI STOUDT a _ Besides the board of directors Wp ot ements a he pa representatives e peo a Iredell county coming farms, schools, churches, ciy : a a, business and the r ions. There are §2 ‘hurses @ @-hour duty at the hospital ane there a complete labatory and gur- Sery suite have the latest in mod- etn equipment. a ee James W. Davis only r ot announced an expansion progral Which will make his the largest ital in the county, bringin ca: a to approximately 200 new annex, which will soon be completed, will house Statesville’s complete diagnostic clinic oh first floor with the other two to be given over to addition- Patient space. i Storms Claim 37 In Europe LONDON (UP) — Thirty-sey Persons were known dead today im storm-battered Europe and weath- etmen predicted more snow anf Heavy snows, whipped into ‘bil pe by 70 mile an hour winds, ve oe . the British Isles aiid: much o e continent since the weekend. of the Air Mine evey. Weather Bureau . deny aid ‘there Was no indie — = break in : _ CLOVER LEAVES — sh “wy, e’s new east-west byp ypass and highway 115 Bear the north city limit © is at the bypass and Taylorsville road, with Technical Furniture at Similar bypasses are planned for other sections of the city. (Max Tharpe photos). recovered And Ver "|e. re ally, It--met with public approval. Some Bad Roads In North Iredell From The Landmark of July 16, -. 1901: ‘ t Bag roads, like the weather, are 7 always subjects for comment. Mr. David Wallace made g business ttip into North: Iredell last week | and into New. Hope township, In | the latter township he found the main thoroughfare—the ~ Wilkes- boro -road—almost impassable. He had to walk a good part of the | Way Over it and at one point his | vehicle turned over. On the re- turn .trip Mr. Wallace made & detour of several miles in order tO avoid this road, Mr. Wallace’s: information 1s that this road has not been worked in @ year or more and certainly there wag nothing to indicate that it had been.-The supervisors of the township ung the overseers who are responsible for athe edn- ditions of this highway should be made to answer at the- August term of covil, : While on this subject we can not tefrain’ from saying that the county commissioners ought to’ stiffen their back bones a little and set the chain gang to. maca- damizing the roads. A way can be found to do this if an: effort is | made, They built the courthouse | without waiting for the ‘people to | voté on the question ang they did | right. The courthouse was an a | a admitted necessity, but how much more are good roads a necessity, — es | When there is a wil] there is a | way and the a, should speedily be found to begin the work of building permanent and substantial high s in this county. ae aed Meh Mente 7.C pwr O7 VE / " tA ie oe as $: ee aoe Kee; wl Cace 7 o-oo net e ~. ob — + Pte of Ace #£ fn Tok yee awh phe 7, ax YIP Je 4a ¥ <7. a ear . Shy ee vs Pec, tonal AI: /sté Q aw Sk Ze et . de a re tee pms. & Sco, 7 pleef, ene on neha 44 ASE nd, Arve scick +4 - b —- ey wreath: Eo ae Ss 4 rte of S SZ f pel cfec oo yo GF Jee Coe A tart ae Le ey ; f a Z | af PPA €:2 ee ha Do ar, * a | LL , : pH e o ; 5 ae q 2. i. iP i——)} 3 24h dat. aN, Pe tent ghee. (¢ i 4 Z Pte A704 eet fhe gx LA A a bc F en 5 a". — - / / ot € Dati Jf Z Za Cou ~ “3 cab coy a fe = PO TO a Roan Mt. Ei 6287 PAGREENVILLE STATE HIGHWAY. SYSTEM OF Jonesville =”. ey oi Sturgilis LOWE only oe 2 L. Lansing 15 : Crumpler Ai6 5 A SAH E Warrensville 6 reston somo 18 Whitehead M Jefferson(@] 2 As} aw i} ai Sn ks y cia | Jef fersong \ L ‘aurel : ; Springs Sithinery +4 ~ : fi Ss ‘\ E 26g-E GHA 22 on lwin Se pe! ‘2 PZ. Scottville Oaks ae Gap 26 r= I>: \ UO ( ¢ 22! 7, mee SB a S om edacon dence eo = oe — o Za es aa 18 ge i. = = oo ts ‘Doug! tor a “tem «33 Halis Mil S iS Whittington) r Mulberry ee } Wilkesboro! = os. S - )42i( O Moravian x : Fa 3. a a hé6 OKings Creek 1 ALE) i Taylorsville / / Hiddenite _ Q 7% SO} “»Shoups Ford outh Mt: ~ = H CAROLINA SCALE OF MILES 30 BP ANDER) & State Road Roma E Ueit n 2661” Jo esl ile Fog age River ale Wilkesboro x mont Marmo Turner sburg _ Wood mew Eimwoox oe, evelan =16Q rowtoneris 'SBURY) _ Granite Quar oN ao k wel orf Ge So. rece a en Onn Re cr OZEwr a OF Set ee me et ee et ee et Oe j ZROU pe nn OFTEZEOR Me nd nme nc uixrn San 0 A | 2 . ‘ iif Lid nee me he Oe a ee ms ; r 9 a 4 . » err enzztzo oe GKmreer rez | wnkw koe - ~ Nae e & te { i HE eee Godere Graham Grentibore Greensboro Greenville Guilford College Ir-TETnxc Ene Vener ww EOF DOmEOR-Owr fOrr wwe bo - | ¢ e zr x ° 3 ° IDmnemer Kannecons Kenansville Kerrert:ite KM Devil Hill Kings Mousta:s Kinston Kitty owt Oe mOOARn RuUwww se Le Grange Lake Toxowey laze Waccame~ Lasds Lawnaburg Lowrence Leeksnile Sprey Legge’? Leno Lemagtor Liberty Lilhegton Lincolnton under Linville . Linville Fells hu r a AO el et ed BD Littleton ...: Loafers Giory tecust Hill. Louisburg : Lumber Bridge Luemberton LL RTO-Ome me TOME Te ween PRON HK ENKY YS HN aH EY & Madison Merthester Manns Harbor Maston Manteo Merior Marsha “Men H Matthew Manto Moores Creek Battiefeld Mooresviiie Moravian Falls Morehead Uity Morganton Mt Pleasant Mt. | Zion Murfreesboro Murphy Nags head Nashvilie Neilson New Bern Newlend New London Newton Newton Grove Norling North Caro Exp. Ste No. | Wilkesboro ° Oek’ City Ocracoke Old Fort Oid' Trep.. Oriente! Owens Gap... Ortord Pantego Patterson Pilot Pilot" Mt Pirediu® Pinehurst Pine Level Pineols Pingtops Pineville Pisgah Forest Pittsbor Plymouth Potkville Pollocksville Ports outh Powellsville Princeton Raeford Ralegh Ramseur Ranger Raymond Red. Hill Reg Springs Reidsville = Richfield Rich Square Ridaecrest ke Rapids Rsaring Gap Robbin svitie Robersony lie Rochinghar Rockwe Mount Seiat Pauls Selisbury Senford Scetlend Neck Seaboerd Seagrove Seaieve Seime Sheliotte Shelby Siler City Sioux Skytend Shgo Smithfield Sneads Ferry Snow Hill Southern Pines South Mills Southport Sperte Springdole . - Spring Hope Spruce Pine Stanley Star Statesville Stokesdale Stoneviile Stumpy Point... ‘ Sunbury Supply Swannence Swanquarter Swansboro Sylva Tarboro Taylorsville Vathalla Vancebdoro Vandemere Vilas rgiline w Wedesboro Weadeville Wale Forest Walnut Wanchese - Warrensville Warrenton Wartew . Washington Weashow Waynesville . Weldon Wendell . Wentworth West End White Loke. Whiteville Wilkesboro Williamston Wilmington Wilton Wilton Windsor Wintel! Winston-Selem .. Winton Woodiand Woodrow s Wrightsville Beach 4 Yadkianvilie Yanceyville Youngsville - Zebulon... wwe r eOGOCORO: ® ren Gun 4 nn wr mar a SEmOR NOHO mE ti oseu me MOOKE xO] wee ra Cosstel ne mwa ROTZOSZe —~»> 2 en mEZEOmECOneMAIIOR Ch henna bhe OLS @ ne mwerrw Onxe bars + > RZO0OIMAAZI A“ EO ee KUN NOE YW eH Nwwe o OL ZOKLOLO HINGRONKZ ee ee Oe Ne ge wOltrexnrt One nn www hw mre awn RRKOREKKAMOOKDOD BM wee KN Ne —-OLEOZE xR xEncanIT HNN aN ne nw # cot Middiesboro} Cumberland Gap es _Gap - Ss ~— : gt f wr Jacksboro ec Maynardvilie 4, a 33 Chinton ¢g 62 aoe 25 70 : (33) “ae : : "EMwes 5, N 7 oat ‘ " ze ‘ _t 1 Maryville ee « me ; WATERVILLE a. . ? >» Ty 16 ? Mt 2t tering * r 68 3 - — KY ngmans Dome Re mits? , 7 ~ ' Crabtree YW Dellwood Madisonville _— . / \ . poll = oe 4 C 5 fone i‘ & - =f, once 4 } £1 50008 | : Ges mst ( . E8000 af Z SANTEE TLAN i oe PLAS a ) \ / ‘ ( NAT ~ ij 39 Ph Pe ee Cc ‘ Laport 4 é £: | J am = Tuckaseigee. it = » AE . Wests M | "i ~- : ~ ; HiAWASSEE . _ oe 1oee Wayah Baid hse Or WY 1 Alte, iavkle io” ; > F Pye ye $4 My te > ’ if > J Andrews , m4 WB ‘es Res eC). asia } TL Owens Gap x ys a ; Terns tie, % $44 vibes SM ee he as Bi . ’ ‘% ™~ acre @. 20°s j : : 64 if f , H E j4yPrentiss . Posteli “j294 [ ak, eae? F - Ranger yp atigh Hamp opper hill Culber = 2. [oe] * % ee a a en 5 86 76 Blairsville Blue Ridge ' = cee Walhalle INp 76 Eadlijay Westminste Dahionega 4 Tate 5 y Canton =: povtore NORTH CAROLINA 5 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION £-B Jeffress, Chairmar Raleigh TL. Bland, Raleigh -| Jas.t. McNair, Laurinburg Charles A.Cannon, Concord | WW Nea! Marion t + ae = | ‘puiete Jas. H. Clark Elizabethtown | -Leland Kitchin Scotland Neck Leslie R Ames, State Highway Engineer, Raleigh i 2 ATLANTA a ~ PAPER MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA iniitisiaditerien.. ae ' a x ' — - eee a E € 7 i a + + 36 shy pe { Peysygessy > " "wogpucpliiggn MHOEYD fo yey w jevige> COMP AYO JF sbuysow y207 #9 HOG yo 0784 ‘euseic, jrounqeeny 192849 16) pews A j A & . PI WOupyeg Ae ‘Sii “AON & jvewerow eruepwedepe: 1920) -9g/) ‘wen PSP LOB! ¥! peysaqe;se Ay> - 0-5 prcynne qe te eel od - Smowjodony Mey soi04 a> PPT 1 SeaeRbpeey ‘owy Wag ‘04, “eyineviy ieoy om ve : equa PvO suempjos jose Wd ME wopiiig 30 erm dyiirg “Ay> ey s00u pus v *81 O20s04ON 40 O440q pus rouyse 4 pey cogtz: 7? t006 #PVOWEN PUR vond Mut 9409 AseuoyMorey -o- Bunqueppey ‘eyopey-, H19°] “VRE JoOurysoR jeLevaE) 10, . OPE “£57; ED Wemoy ‘Vunqsyes Sewer OHO) “yjsoU Sopw O7 Oey eeu 1%) Pewen Ke, Pewsey oud is “a “eey Peser0>Ip 10m Wim) seg SoyxZ po 4yby vepu;. Avjoe go By Ateay . PUPA Save iP vois ° seb ovmdyece (91 2s0urusery RP EAvew vo\j0> PEP wacom PUP 05 AIG 18 ‘tys0y veipy {° $05 ~ ‘twepiec eteeiy #:6)30q po soubs Auee yo BPS Ayuno> wy SOYMRMRY Arevo.norsy wesyued 41® “peeisowoy WOROQIY -NODVey Lutvomondy en 2 8u0 veousuiy ‘weyburroy e Pabsey “WHOM Ue ay SYs0Y7) 205 “WW ydesor 9040S 40; Puy © OW $2061, © ec } Pewee % POwON $81) peireg Meybury20y Yomjue 4 POWON 2981 YY pewsoy MOSHE _uOLe y,y $99 o1eF jels ve te “Whwuds pey ye 26e04 WPI YOO DuseV0g 1P1wQ}o> 10) pews *) eysMeUnS jo exe eYyeID by wd POCO ayy e104 *70quag #4 FROG" pve jvewersos eorpuy Ano) Hii) ws POWsOy OD) sO Loto Powe 8) peu eye ® . x ? 800027) ‘poused Aye: ; SwOH, JeVE}0> 20} : abe $0, 0x ¢ Sibve Peweu Aime) ‘99, ; Oey WD woseqoy voyequim WH MORE “wosipeny juepresy pee jiéyssom e299" jery Oj Dewey g vi Powsoly some s3,6¢ - Peery >i y f° 999g Ogg a HYPOy yo Senbseyy oy 49} Powen $8) 4 pepunc, 5 COMPO HY ‘HeUse; ay . 2°) POW “6111 pomiog ; weyburpoy AVeROD vw) suowireds je>iu: joq {2 Apeies yoosc, Lose me sk Pe 40 @ ave} ¥, £ % WI84 SWeE e0;¢ JOUER Cull, PIO ‘Spuerybiy, © WOYs JO WOO, so) 08,8 » Curb, yo ydopuey vorlay my pve eyry jenuis owe OW “VOMW jeiveqen sojeuec M PUP wyques, one e #18 HF OK y “OD PH POWON 61! POUR > ydopuey eoqysy 140A 40} Powen “G78; pws WOM Wivery ~ 9% Pansige, . . Osey dae! “ Wa wou, jeunes 9484S UF gSOPIO “Asoy MOF YOO? 42¥0y>> Og, pun bey yo 8; © an A ©} Pewtu Aywno-> -geg; Pen stig ‘* Wea saquemo-) HN S4neIWey joused Keu0), jOney ‘WODUr] Unieiveg je.0 Cpe ee ee ee fOr Age ° spew peoy hy Pio ONe SOyAWIey s90y Wee Hy power 4/1) Pewsoy WI] voy A i ~ POS wayerey 8 oy 16 POE BO jorge, Avyy os . i e6ey0> weyres, Yeus #2N0. Aiquery jesevsec ereym oinoy f “98 oa e evOre> GON “x00 sepa @ 5 607 peye> {wOweYysos wewebeOus sey js D> YOOsD Hemysnos jo soysew pundid Bitte 2 2 SP MP eK we P89RIS jooveyson je10 HEE. PON, MOQUAL 40.9381 4 1 -yemse> pibyr1s sous S1eym PHMOH >8pG50 Le , ¥9S 10] PoweN 99; "OD Hig ‘OyAveesc, MOD jo SABI “voy pve soy a» j2 S090 Jem oe Osey BYOMME "wottey sewoy, fesovecy nD OHNE Aeon 2008) bint, jerevec, “10, — _ 40} Pewee Kiuno-y «147; Gg 07 vows, ‘dsogno y POWOY PUP 6.) PeYytigeise Aiur : won ; “ iy "Hvews),,0% 19 Sy TV wor buyep spe GOT 85 O81 2 HOqSy je70 el . > Him TORR) wr yyeng 7 “WOPMIOg 12 Werey jou “HOD 19) PRwOL pur peasy Aywno-y p98). prcyue oo . SPD PIE GH UOPUl Ue My BEE Bio p1044 40 tindseyy oy syOS j910 “4 . ‘ °} Pewee “2191 powung 93) 484 “PiOps0y4 VONGOPS OY) 6; perodde tom pue Ajwjoe Dus oo ates —. 2 ‘Katig re MevoymMOniy MIRE yo 951s Py Heg you | * ISOPMOlg HOR ‘voUMorey OY) yo s,01,400 £ Pee Sy jo © Abbot, eS : S100) ERD Yo Se ,0pepueny § . Aessog 2 18¥8) Ole; SOM OYM “FO>10,4 40 tevor PULA. 294 Pue “woywes) jo sie , a ee . 2} Pawlet Aywno> “5/9; Pewry o> pues mofing OH Ay peweN gi) pewc, ° . Pipa vee = § ae Oly Pjey HOF FFI OF SOB) “YAH reVe1 oy, Voomjog + ue ie : L : 599! “Aqumeny jer0veg yang ay D deg Yorys Pig OM MEMNER PYOHT get fo. 14" ‘syuewnvow yume punoit 2 os ie i weue> duims jews -equy ? 9} Pewiew pwc x79) vs MHEG MYALOWYEG §—-uojsuyor jeuaes jJowenciz e vor x ties iT _ : Poway Aime “o/; Dayne "uyose > 4RON 4 oyss 40} POWER 961) Pew, “Aju WOHOYOL “Prey yrra : + S83 “Ebli Peeyieyy ey wovonbre y “MD Heqeng ae Z oe = ; 4 equy verpyy ve 204 ©: Ayey VONPUIReY ueIpY; v¢ J0y *eboyo-) Sey ee) ee @. Seen i tive ‘ _ Pewee Autos “2791 v! poms » erywiey ‘csogheg suyoues WPM “Seqasye cies meas eae ARIE 1011404 Areudumorpy eile 2 "Oy POY G47) 0 wh femme MEPS. “ISA. | pess0g ey owe 4 ‘ n webuo) (unc.g pur gary Fr jevounyysuos 056. 8 ouee ‘SOLt “Aeseaian eyeis wey WON 7° Aiisenten jo fused Weppem ybnp “07> youn ui MHEG veIpul eeq0s0y "5 enoy 4 viape WH ED ore: @ #1 PO}> yebuy Pe? “9$L1 *999Q jv0y yo “Sh OD HOPS) “eHpAre,046, 8's euOOg Lew eAw ow, =) 0 ye pee tbeppeg pi 1) WS 70 Peros’ voyhoers a 4 Oe i4 buysy e ; ° now. ~ 72 SE WO seBEN “ebveWG jo Pre ovogayiy yo 03 - PIO "ROSIE “HEME PER O10: “MHoNp Pum AueW jo ewoy 409 owey um ° 24s 10} Pout E57) uy Peweg “9D ebuci, 0209 8)):44 Ar4Im PUP jrowsdorerep jesngn: Ube on supyre Owen es © of % : Seen Yodees pio jyvent MIS) “PAH Prempz s0OVWeACG jfe:verc> jo, pewou Ayuno 89a 40yy 081 “WOM ey Aa) puesin ” ve ti SOTA POO 20440 POP BUNNY dene swoyssveyd pic) WE WO $01 pewsoy #PAH4- “Hovenbueng #9 senbwo> tuew 4 yuownvow “pus. Yigg jad SOON AUORIES 481:1g “ONES AY Pes voH4De, svepmesg oy PPrIPY- HOY PIO YO SHG 195) whiny ed y 2) Power DE) wv Pewsoy =. “Oy wosyer ~ 1 219PeywO™ jueunWord OHH 4 1OQ0y jesev98C-» ew . 3 9° PHY? jsry 9199 Grub, 10g poe ye + poy Ag _ “ouyed Aw o weuCr veny awoky Pewry Ajuney Tiel % pewoy PPH projpoey e pewon ue Pou : . aueR Bingsisegy ye womwey [960 $9 Pwoy Pee Aseyeq a0 ‘wn eviyrew ey; JP 20}V8AU “BayjeD pseyriy O08) sFOQe YING oF sopayuo) MOIweyon pP eg oy Pee woszD9r swOprie.g $9 *20Gyig gee) 601/07) temoy- Oe SOM 0)” umo, Powen 91 # Pewsey ' 99 9. Poem es voy 7. Pap we YOK, wotyzer PIO Buyseseyy: WoQsessnyy §— 10441044 jo sinb WIN ys 204 sVOWOHIOT Y2O%> jy tow 1G wi z TRAE) eure, oy dweys Powey Aner OSL) Powis 0D plover ‘vowiin NK 9194 vounsysu07> Jeeps, pa, SZ! “PIOUeHIRG 4907 s2beg eng M94 oder ud pie, Bwoy SAN Wg -yynos oui” $98; speoy os SO 00K raieg + AON i CRORES youd SROre, {00014 snyou JO Aeagy sejsumjsemy, “youmy) Aseare HOUIED)I My, 4 PIPLCG OW e, ewory F bw 407) jo pus “‘Buepuedepy, pe JP subs “edo, PPyYD Myer 7S sONes eUy Pro y 4 Fig " ewes ossepe, bs Pye SSH 1° SHO iwownuom BRE ByeyBvoys eyesepejuo> "5 “DN 10 ‘wowepuess prewce erusnf jos 10) pews B6eIg 440). puejse seyees® “aagrig yo, Aopng WERROCS jo ow), Ta PUP BEs) -v! Pewsey ) WONOPUe,, sy Avowepus; Swen 96, Ow 104 * Vevegbpeay myenuso> p07 WERHe> jevo1jey we pew Woywes) }@ Avoj29) soded ese} sesngee.; 0104 sours, ‘ " qe shu ppg Duoysy Auepy wey fewer 4 werey Poemheyy uyor Ay PUe CUA Auouity peH jesuad i wr, “HY jybno, soi,,0 °™ > ~ CEL} PeyIygEpE Ay oy Rete = 04, Os Buran ay 40j PeweN E08) peu, ) PROMAELY “BY AsoUAG Pue 9 4° Seusevt ° ° VMOU UIE, {8 Oys0G Oy, 12 POPBABR Ane ou ysORy H3u01y ~ 598 JOG G0 *N . 1a (1000S 195 PEMON 1/1) POudy Bp wey own yt f # SHOQ Buiprowewwo> jege, vung 1eon tyoujed ‘ue Owe y OVO Pwe Woes Rosier sf ” "WON288 jose: spue, evs WOWUMIOASY “GyeUse)4 SNH0uUs6-y pus vo,bum>. epvers v ee * d OM Wt sueedu, rem . wa uOdew Uojeme som PROM Yeon sewer VOD 10} pewen “¢59) pours? HeUIe}y UO) Be 0G we ws Pewsey eae ox veopegy 7 #Bey seu, PH Geo, no Swesdns Gepew pus sburpyng pro ees —esey yng sisew , $900 Seu ve, iojem & 7 ve : S A 7% SRMNP pee Jo7yS AseemCAey “es00~y poy SUV, WEI Sesepejuc> swoswy yo ve\seW puess jerowrc., HOWE WM Be) —DioM men © 0204 ee se W ©} pews ‘oe,) Poueg “EY arco *ebeyues HY "HOHWOW Gdesor jo arere vepuedas 19 vou rves - Pewen ade ee) ° ma raqeng) Hrgdve yay wrey flowed 9), ; dy MONO Hepes y ey ws 15a jou FP Fi0Q Og Be pay sea oGgiRey prey>y [esevee 204 Houped Asedoumortey vine Pewes Aone es) ur Pouey WE Arewobjvowy Aor) 9° BOs ‘seuOr oH) } $ ~ . ery Aysepur Gung Sureyanoyy weoy ue; er0ym ‘pre! Asvouoynjorey Oy ui YoY sO Wy anon sbhury j® Pe0704 9, 191904 © “Gps, Sew 9 “des ordse i POPID PLL PINOY, VOURyy Sve > Pic ropyeny yp . ‘ . & 1S tv “Wybers preuwosd + ‘ M2 2q 40) poweu ‘ PY 4) powen @s¢) peusoy 05 KOp1/ 044 "04044 ks ; AyeOD “1981 w pewsoy be | ? be ee | WHEW 82D), eben ‘ORi wey WE 5 or) PYP e109 yw PHOYPME 48 WOSIPeW Ajo” pus VOUUED OOF eu 40 se;% - > 4q Am pe esuajep Susp osmeaitieaati MIP] TEL) ‘pao WG wOwOmA 1) ebay N + @20/dying 1 Asooyy o- SOD NE (OBL! FoR MERE FO 0g you top WHO PUR HueUNVOW Avew wim eg Aieijpy jevoney, 81 “eBeye> Pompeg —evemnm Hae ewoy Jejiyy pur 0H Sie yy “ques tepu ony BIMOYIINO-) PUDyAG) 0621 9 Ayey Je ‘ = : * sae a et ata - i ; ? , ; 2 t+ w i aden « i z “ : ie i of = Uiag 4 ; oe snc a a = 7 Ms ~ 2 a e 5 ; Phy ; 3 x me. “si 2 e > . 4 i a waa te + - = | é 448 > a. a NORTH CAROL} NA | {| STATE HIGHWAY MAD . SHOWING THE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND CONNECTIONS ae | ee ( timents 7 3 _ = 6 THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION i TABLES OF DISTANCES To meet the demand for distance charts, these tabies have been compute: The distances shown are the shortest distances via the State Highway System between every countrat in the State Also are included High Point end Rocky Mount, large towns that are not county 55. | Montgomer}; Ala. elphia, Pa ss, S.C. Chattanooga, Tenn. | 1 Jacksonville. Fla. The method of using the table is as follows: Spartanburg, S. C Washington, D. C New York, N. Y. tichmond, Va. ‘Roanoke, Va Savannah, Ga. Norfolk, Va Philax I Lynchburg, Va. Nashville, Tenn Knoxville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky Charleston, W. Va. ireenville, S.C Danville, Va Miami, Fla. Bitmingham, Ala Charleston, 8S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic ( ity, N. J) Baltimore, Md F loren< ( yais 419 57> ett Desiring to find the distante between two points, first find the second of these@ints, in Hw be yn elas se47 10% : betical order, in the column at the left of the table. Follow horizontal line of fieu to the right o lana 136) w 10 8 a 78) > this place until it intersects the vertical column running down the Page irom the ne of the isch | Asheville P16 800)632 384 290K 7] 61/441,123 366}206 793; 397/323 725)435 5 {384/267 $21) 71 is) ' At this intersection is given the distence between these points by the ortest route fol- l eeshnate 84! ‘eas! 444 459 207 108}108. 423 244 '487| l213/775) 465, 444/637, 3381547 296] 197/266) 76/406 si216 ar ty, lowing the State Highway System. cence lei viaanantaiiienibpiaadissexdesinaos Aerts Sees mone re a1 125 328) ~ lf Find Raleigh Durham 439/470 306 607 /2741358| 482/215 58|158b263 503/368). eases 409 158) 153)346|231/268 T r | For exemple: The distance between Raleigh and Charlotte is desir 13/124) Taasr2 17 é / x in the column at the left of table and follow across row of figuropposite to the Cadiieda a, 263 529) 465'4: 31 298 so) 337 107, 165, 129 87/426) 223 466) 24 58138 cas 298) ' rate s 22 18 16% 50 > f" intersection of the column heeded Charlotte. The distance i! be 153 miles. \ i ‘ y 301/261 444 )448)1 430)4197— / / Goldsboro. .__. 423/483) 319/651 251 1361545) 237) 136] 1 307) 51814311657 70/625)631/512 165/422/171|231) 361) i278) 281 $2 69/186/197) 228 256 2 If the starting point or destinatict# is not « counteat, find on the, ar recoeeeumanrceaticnii Eee tees ; _ ai seme | 1989 e725 Ise | ts aR re ~ zs at er 0 108 ngap—/ o/F , map the distance from such point to the nearesbunty seat. ; | Greensboro... ---- [521515 351 850 261)06/425|108) 40 macientisicions 610 su 2 54208 109394174319 425/230 120h163 18 4) 40 322 183]120/411 400 v9/277)321|187 ai é ; Wp |High Point he ao ea eerie teehee cago oot 2347 it44 423 658 359}568) (317/218) 269| 55| 427 stilt tel ec ocd ac -}—| 08 | 248 148. 2: 208; 112/188, 1 14@168 79/172) “ts toa eh ii . bi eatin! A Bo 2 ols? 2 231 320|467 03 aaefaa3 . Pinehurst. - 383 550 386,551 202 B68) 457| /143 123) 87207 428) 343 586|192 7801531/5431570) |257 489/238) 186,27 71}175|348| / ; ; bg 4112/170/31 160/173 / ; ; : | | feta 181/471 Uae Fay Raleigh - 444/471) [307/612 26e}seal reser 84/152 b6s| 498 (379/605, 144 350/601 lsrolecol 7elaidiisalizor 341)/236/269 | ae gra 61/331) 20, ag ppt ee Bo, a2itie Gels 20/1 Tal 907980" on "2s a Ta5 SA! £h SEO) / 8| 2 on 63 122}377/126|227|384|2921236 See ueeua gen segs ts : SETS / ely nose Se ei ps la epee Jag i502) 3a0)11 412! 142f330 105) 148, (120) be L e / ne Salisbury 829 568/404 497 2534314) 372/156) Soft aah a3|4ee)ase}enofi6 20/§10/458)597|3 7 /256|152/311|121/366], — —_——— -|——|_ pace | —-}|——__|——|- —|—— " clef yet fini mane: i drier iets ed ail giiicl enc 487|658 203/217 “hg 08|465/444/687/277)817 '591 |644/605|240)5 15 264 264]206/308/276137 Ww iimitigton_. : 444/576) 412, |598'181 wile So hee tt | Winston-Salem _ . _|367|538/374/535.2751276) seqpas! 6 69) 161 TC" 281) [4961389868 slave 77/22 114/349]159 biel Poor | i Za =e : oe ae aoe Oi 126) Guna: pias aaa catee a es ieaes 128) iL + 21 23/113} 90) 448) 287 a onaea ee at ma ear ei ca eae Re ee i Sod ra saat : ae acer ea: | | > ' z 254/17; b) a 64 . i dnt ol 283) 18) ; e eh 4h oan 29F\ 2. , o oe a +. ) One 1.48 32: a0 sno. gested tr ia oar “ruled s2sse oer ee eee rae a goo eet igeed a ea nein ? x 7 3 PPE: ay Oe 190/31 2131 AS oF ’ ms ioe ase nga "a a gi: goeree seat i irra oe : au Fe = ne E - ae 3 Se | Raa : AZ | 382) 380288 28 202/39 ur Fae ; {ae 362 : Te al 200) 199} 56| aan au eae Sn ifraa 2 Stee iaase aaa isn we sat ie eas maces ope acer ; - oman - ara ia) tt ari Tea " Tea B oa] 138 varias ; Te ar aa ae a i ry oi } rat f a " p 4138 ae “Hyp | oulseel sedees! colsenizey) 2aiae) vee peenaeo sa, ler 3 <. aS hat. reo A MC . eC “ L197? a- 89 & VW . /VS/ - és Gl dca Llece-- Saucier / FO? - ees . bun, rane. ays. Py eo 1 Heres LF > swat Se. Lh 6-6 Ce fs ex © Lice. Wienel <.« ( 5 [e tot Ka. V2. wle m- Chhak we fla. ft. , oe te “y “>< Hf BL tee a i. Sie Mla ~ JRL we _- Loves V4 c~ : ah Cee. eg CL . Vall. a 4° - le 17 feten Uv ie. 6 nil, ke, ro coke. ] XK b Aaa ety ag stot aed: at : pret : e tees.) 7; Ye: o io ene ~y YH A (t* ak lin, SL Es poe “7 : 7: eck tote ZL Ne Vite tC ai Oo 3. Pree ee flkeee- ~ 2&3 ‘ Ay A co eee ikea a Cet LGzt First Baptist Church Rockspr r THE HEAVENS DECLARE (condensed from a recent editorial by Paul M. Stevens) a ; Your Radio and Television Commission engaged in the oldest-science known to man! Believe it or not. From the beginning of time man’‘has been intrigued with the stars. The science of astronomy: predates every other scientific effort of man! : - The astronomer of today employs radio waves to assist him in his discovery: He calls it electronics today, but it is actually no less than twentieth cent astronomy. ne Although etectronic techniques. are of inestimable value to the astronomer, Sout! ern-Baptists are interested in the subject for an entirely different reason. We care, and dre invalved, because by the use of Hertzian waves (radio-tv) we can penetrate the artificial opaque barriers of bri walls, closed doors and isolatéd individuals. The man and his family who resides beyond the outreach of the activities of the local church and-its staff might reside on the far side! of the universe as far as the message of the gospel -of Christ is con 1S what he wants. There is one, and possibly only one, “window' through the. dense atmosphere of indifference to spiritual values which he has erected around his home - sound wave: He can't go beyond our reach,.no matter. wher he lives, if he has a radio or a television 5 Our problem does not consist of whether or not we approve of either medium of communica- tion - radio and television. Our problem iss in uSing them, using them effectively becduse they are there, because they are available and because they are useable: With them we communicate some part of the “Breath of Life, which-is the gospel of Christ. What a great > ministry’ in this twentieth century u oldest science! It has- become the newest. tool in the. hand of modern-day disciples of our Lord to talk to men today as God-spoke to men of-old. You who. provide the. funds through the Cooperative Program and from your own po have made this ministry possible. *How God must' love you for al] you have done.and will continue to do! ury Jesus got- into the boat, and his disciplés went with him. Suddenly a fierce storm hit the lake, so that the waves covered the boat. But Jesus was asleep. The disciples went to him and woke him up. “Save us, Lord!"" Then he got up and gave a command to the winds and to the waves, and there was a great. calm. Matthew 8:23-26 from Good News For Modern Man -SQer (a NI Wis a periodic newsletter of Southern Baptists' RADIO AND TELEVISION COMMISSION, 6350 West Freeway, Fert Worth, Texas 76116. Paul M. Stevens, Executive Director. C. Edward Shipman, Promotion Direc- tor. s Persons desiring additional copies of this newsletter or other print- ed materials, simply write the pro- motional department. They are avail- able without charge. k , the Sea of Galilee," now at REMBRANDT AND HIS BIBLE An ABC Television Special Rembrandt's rich and varied portraya] “of biblical: themes will adorn television screens across the nation November 10° whén ABC-TV telecasts "Rembrandt and the Bible The ‘half-hour documentary, produced i1 association with Southern Baptists’. Radio- Television Commission, reveals Rembrandt love and intimate knowledge of tle Bible through scenes of his works. Above. is a reproduction of “The torm on the Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston: ~More than 75 the 17th century Dutch genius’ paintings and drawings are displayed and. discussed the show, a feature of ABC's “Directions series. The works trace the life of Christ and illustrate many familiar biblical stories in a style attesting to the artist's belief in the Bible as simple fact: tet *® )20 Aadhi Lo his q J / ‘ ‘a AA ct. O22 é 3 if oe: ty — f° &“& +) 14 2 Eee i ee 9 : ae TAS As ; mh e : € gy ad ee al = x . Jk Cy ; / L : é <i q —{ e ” : : - Mex ae <se*". ted oy eee! SS N sk eee eical i mee ENT | 2 VAs beeen! hoo pte Pe are é fea ph i, a ap } /) Z J Ue papel 4 A716 « eae a4 o. ee font a. Mac Iere te tee ely Si MZ ‘ -~ tec SAX St i 77 "AN ; sl we a t<ce¢ C1 o Zt hoe 8 of Ly Ce. i -<__..° a Ale eect — ee Lr i. tame’ Leo! Cot se aa qlee 41 33e Net ¢ J > ’ Welle go fe eC] oo to o AINE: Le 4 a ee ; tec 41. Bs ia ELex} Py Se Sg tf Nev. Jicdhager [f2( (ot Ge face f | Phas re en, )f2 Man C C oT ey /-18- 1 BF ny 207 or (ey b> [(-20-) Jbl > OF a. ee: borat )74€ Liblee ad lekwc eA |[-13-1 967 ™ hee Kit | ZAaowd | af PALI /S OF 7. _ A npn . ’ ja s : =e 4 ee : H \ pore y A RRP I POLS PG Y 2 fs : f ee : 4 | T T “ f ae Hi | | oo a | : = | : ates sani nti h BK intel To Po oe dae —— + oe | : 18 Bere ~ 7 : Pe | | “ T ee oe r or +—— ! , Sede ikea 9 pog es b pay & PeYy G Peg [| pod a" SSIW | GuOD3y SONaIWadX3 SSSUNN a AV VO PP oj eg Om (ercvec. eh De a TPE Fea |S joes fotos Vd Poe oe Lhe ‘3 Fe Pe cccccce SOCCCOC CERO e-2 ‘Sponsored by SOUTHERN SCREW J sey COMPANY and TECHNICAL. #28 | FURNITURE COMPANY vee rs Mr. Robert S. Hill of the Pisgah : os road and Mrs. Lula Gray Deal of Damille, V2.,- and Statesville, were very special guests at the ae - 380 anniversary_of Bethany Pres | yterial church on Sunday. | — at of them, Mr. Hill and Mrs. ** Deal were marking some anniver S saries of their own because both ‘of them were present when the church marked its 100th anniver- sary, they were there on the 150th ' 4 anniversary and again on the 176th and, as one of them gaid, “Will_be right there on the 200th if our) feet are still on the ground.” Mr-. Hill was 11 years old when he attended the 100th anniversary Me said the thing that impressed. i him most was the band—it was the first time he had ever-Reard a “prass band’ and when it étarted up “all of a sudden’ under the direc tion of Mr. John Harbin, it scared MR. ROBERT S- HILL him most to death. The only ones he recalls of the band are Mr. Har for the 180th anniversary on Sun bin and Lindell Hampton. iday; he found the old church, the He said the hand stood out in the | grove about it much the same, the grove and played all during the cemetery bigger now than then 5 reunion and while the big “spread- but -the hospitality as warin and dinner” was being eaten. As. -he welcoming as it was to the boy he recalls, Mr. . Rockwell preached | WS 80-years ago. and there were more wagon and buggies present then, there are autos today. He made the - trip from his home over toward Cliq in a two-horse wagon, started. earl and got there in time to visit < bout before preaching. Returni am Mm SS cu My “ i J. Peters, Ra I ‘st | HD SCHEDULE dor and sroomsmen were: Theo. PAGE THREE S a boro. tehurst Morton, Lt. | The bride was Praduat. n of Mr. and Mrs. | ollege last year and Lt. King of this City. f tSate College ‘lectrical engi- Before entering the Air | Force. he worked with the Radio sister, Mrs. Theo- |. ie Aaneing 5 Nee : Peters of Raleigh ia ma. | COPPoratic n- of America In Cam h iden, N. J and Lancaster. re . | f ‘Emma Raynor Uiate Joseph Whi i King is the so | Harlee Holland LA. and Mrs. Miss| ent in » aNd is atte erring of Barnes. | King are Dayton. Ohio where nding the U tute of Technology at pres- Lt. King aa Insti u@, were bridesmaids. t. King had h leigh, Lt Clfeince | Thursday, Union Grove. at the Dj ; ‘Is at 2:30, = Dixon Jr, Macon, Ga, il-| SChool. at 2:3¢ ili |. Friday, Linwood at “'house at 2-39. the ¢lub \ / baraki~ /Us ix Mit} rok Lan rt VAcod bial, Vv} Lf L a he Be hee CLE 44 athe : Te (2.4 <¢ eb crews C a Je 20. f : LP J , yt on ‘ e k 4 be £4 P LZ of | of the Ciuiteds States ferns T fLMph&; nse of esentatives . {i MS Je Pee c =" [Ete 2 0. ) Colt ore BUSINES - fe. J LY6e 0 Mau. eal ELL. fee - et ae WA 3/) > / oo le aa 9-6 % ale CAS “Aggy ie oF e Vis : — - feta ; Le ew ete 6 Ole i ee <a _ Ee ? A oe. A ak ile < | G- / a VY Meme: eee v7 eke oo ] + 25 = jom- rttis wee aI ‘eve ff bf F72 ,¢ KLE { oe +c‘ os oy Jeeeligsy Je} FV, A—z cise, is teh ase Ae ve a af Ze Ex ect. <¢ fe SK —— oH Z ots Av < Pe gaa . mt nw f % ¢ ft & r inf AP Jaa n ai ™ my a * a e hom A> Cb ta: tN pact Lig k (Ase fel ee b bigs “te / oA) : OT OC pea Y uh ft LbGk es l rE — - iL in CATT as 7 RY * . os Ae / : f i A : eo CCl AEA fe Cfbded a ns = C d It ed 4-1 CLL Cee /- ott s -CL4 Ati f GS f BS Lk {A CL ¢ of t “eg ff / lf fs y 7 [ f -——~., » ze Gch ee rr jeol-$ | Concern HE reese yiett hoc ~ 5 oa tha, ¢ Pore Cpe a ¥ > Bacas | guerra tes we <= “The <a a al — PY Wiest le“£ th (OST /Tuy SV ER+~/+ TY 4269 - S837 | 1 9767 -1BO Dear Mr. Swann, It is always good to nea pleased to receive 4 recuest thing for you. as 4ticives: me to repay n part the many € 1850, and Wesley or ceunty in I search? But I dia fir Iredell County. 4H Hille-a brother, I 7 T8s0, The seven. Weert was in his “orties. Jas, A Bits eh — ob 1877 a JB oF Ps! s fa c SEE: Ss Oe ofr rpber eee Cc Pine t De ront #7 Ret db. 1 906 (o~< / Boeke Woz Hee€ |-eretk. & 4-AS