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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Hill-Horn ished in the Heart of the Dairying and Industrial Region of Piedmont North Carolina VILLE CORD & LANDMARK - Statesville, N.C., Thursday, June 26, 1975 . No. 152 Homemakers Hold Activities clubs Other activities today in- North Chicken barbecue supper at -are necessary. Tickets will be activities, the. homemakers Iredell Community Cen- available at the door. Sarda will hope to give Sarda, their special Guded a covered dish luncheon tet in Houstonville. The public show slides at 8:30 p.m, guest, an idea of the cultural at the church at noon, open is invited and no reservations Through the tours and other heritage of this area house from 2 to 4 p.m. at “‘Dal- tonia,”’ homeplace of Mr. and. ‘Mrs. R.H. Kennedy of Houston- ville; and a clogging demon- ‘stration and workshop by the Rocky Greek Cloggers at 8 p.m. ’s Grove in Union j public was invited to nayaliea. ‘og. a house in the Central Com- munity, known as the Hill — House. Those making the trip © will meet at 10a.m. atthe home _ of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Walker, for a .7mile hike. Rides will also be © available. The Hill House was built by | @ Robert Hill, who was among the © Scotch-Irish Presbyterians mi- | | grating from York Coumty, Pa., © in 1763. Hill was a direct descen- dant of Sir Roland Hill, Lord Mayor of London (1549). The house is now.owned by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Woodrow Hill and theif 4% HILL HOUSE — This log house in the Central Community dates back 212 years and was built by Robert Hill, who was among those settling in Iredell County in 1763. A Hsit to the house is included in the activities of the Iredell County Extension Home akers’ observance of International Women’s Year. (Furr Photo) item al Meal oo “ff JE 10 ro didi Le peu Zé hho». | ee mp; 7S a oo oe ey 4-72, a 7. Pe. 2 (PE free ake at? Rap z ee feete iy v pin f A / fe A : Le NY Lt a. se ; 4,74 Ic pk , . co . tal aa / 725 } Hoge K. Zest - : a j j oe Jt ote /_ 4 << 4 A ct y 3 bh * ¢/ FS ( jporrcca LE oi 79 ae fe z- ly / Z 3 7 Xo Li Lit ; 7 y, tx “Lea. oe ef |. PR ¥c}/ oa CC. KhLac oe CL, bh a faad« 3 : There are a Cendantg 70 Statesville Record & Landmark Wecnesdiy, February 18, 19 Mrs. ‘R. L. Boggs, regent of Ft. Dobbs Chapter, ni can Revolution, is shown at left welcoming Miss Sally d Miss Beth Chilton to.a meeting of the DAR Tuesday afternoon. The fudents were winnersin the chapter sponsored historical essay contest. ject of their essays was “The Declaration of Independence and What feans To Me.” = Means intheir ¢ ‘Mrs. i Fi a i 2. 7 uae t A n Revolution oon at the invited to the a delicious 8 served. Mrs. is at the coffee GE. Hughey it cake mounds. d with an n cloth with Vt of red car- r epernge cen- Bat the meeting chapter will ith Spainhours Boyd, chapter H ai home in North ao Hill d that Mrs. would be in cal Iredell ans ; ant ‘the other 8 p.m., Thursday, March 12, at the Statesville Country Club. Tickets will be a $1.25 for each showing and will be available through the membership. Light refreshments for which chapter members are responsible will beserved. — The fashion showing of spring and summer clothing will be the chapters only ways and means project for the year. _Mrs. Marcus Simpson, first vice regent, conducted the pro- gram. Mrs. 8, R. Holland, Jr., had the national defense mes- sage and Miss Roslie Steele gave the president generals Mfrs. Frank King, a member of Fourth Creek Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented a pro- gram entitled ‘Historical ’ Heritage in Church, Home and _ School in Iredell County.” The program of slides show- ing outstanding points of his- torical importance to Iredell County were viewed with a taped commientary by Mrs. King. Slides of the site of Ft. Dobbs built in 1756 as a western frontier fort were examined and an updated history of the.county interest in reconstruction of the fort which began in 1968 were reviewed. Fourth Creek Cemetery dat- ing back to 1758 and its re- tion in 1033 led by. Dr. james Raynal, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was shown. Next was a description came to Meedall County Wn 1763 from York County, Pa.; and was a direct descendant of Sir Row. land Hill, Lord Mayor of There are a number of de- cendants from the Hill family now living in Iredell County in- cluding Mrs: C. D, Linney, a member of Fourth Creek, DAR. Snow Creek Church, formerly Given DAR the Kings Methodist Episcopal Church, was built in 1601, later the building was fe-built in 1885. Bethesda Church constructed in 1846 is another example of the heritage of Iredell churciies. | Eberiezer Academy was con- structed in 1822 and served as - preparatory school until 1856 when it was turned into a public school and closed in 1903. In 1969 it became the chapter house for Fourth Creek. Mitchell College was founded in 1856 as Concord Female College. The school was turned over to the N. C. Synod in 1917 and in 1932 it became co-educa- tional. The name was changed to Mitchell in 1917 for two Mit- chell sisters who had donated a great deal of time and effort to the school. Later the school be- came a community college. Other items of interest in- cluded were the Stoneman Raid in 1865, the Zeb Vance House, home of the Civil War governor of North Carolina, now established at Grace Park and — chapter house of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The Chambers home in Elm- wood. The property is now owned by- Mr. and Mrs. P. Harry Gatton, and a number of other milestones in the history of Iredell County. The meeting. was closed by the regent. Dr. Reiney Will Speak To Club Dr. Nat Reiney, director of Barium Springs Home for Chil- dren, will be the guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Statesville Altrusa Club at the Vance Motor Inn. Dr. Reiney will speak on the family and child development center at Barium Springs. Mrs: C. E. Fleming and Mrs. H. C, Myers, Jr., are in charge of the program in- connection with community service. j (ote. at 4e% fs A $ | 3 a JF ‘- d A Pot 7 ATS fee Lf red a C/ Boks 7 ¢ me 44 ff 4 ef j j f ; ¢ 6 . + Tif ‘ Po f : fe. a ae 4 C ib / oO CA A Mm AAA 7s : 4 f- Ba It ot OF re f — f at aerr OF. 4 £ Capt | ) ae 4 “ow ne hundred years age: &x- | preas, August 19, 1859. io ven - ‘making | in ‘or ‘two wad: ‘We the undersigned, | that we wave been person- y acquainted with Mr. Joseph of Olin for several years ; to be a man of ve ity —That we would believe any- thing he would say or write as) certificate is given in con- teadiction to a publication written | , da@eob Fraley and publish- Sentinel in which he says wut of the six signers . Leach’s certificate only as »- took place at Fraley's ene of good character. Since whieh he said publicly that the re- [maining two signers to said certifi- ” Teate, which be thought not respec- p~itable, were Joseph James and | sagp Dahal M. Cam “Tom ‘Wm. ae e 5. on : 3 aa Kea: man, W. M. Camp- Meintosh, age A. Hill, , » Ww. 2. Jones, 2 ee Albea, R, §. inert ¥. N. Nicholson. F Pate, Wm. R. Feimster, Cai. “Yvin Bowles, A. Feimster, E. F.' | Sharpe, A. Hill Wm. J. Col-| . ‘vert > ‘ : ven the itinerant idbett echo | oe ate onto Leach’s victorious | |bandwagon. “Hurrah for Leach! | Bul in your. excitement do not ‘Hlorget that the- subscriber — wil! | Jeave Statesville.in a few days with Ris photogravhie tent. Persons | wishing life-like and unfading pic | tures will do well to avail them-: selves of this-rare opportunity. . . Fy Engle. | 3 <~ ip 3 /F (T ~ 7 oF} ‘i LA Wie! few KF LOrL2 9. ‘ e a pe. fdecs sf fz S| oof ae Pak Simi, Ss pom / Ibe ae. | : bead ad ee Lo pare ddl ~ ye Oye <. ( font Lape iabat 7-40 Ween ee OA C- ge We. Look: ey dace a abe aor iS res ee re. . aie sd: bee La 7. Ee ae ey Ce 9¢¢) EBS ESFP ~ ape $5." ae i, - 18 7A we ie : v, haf) 5. (i /$46~ ake ae agi ee Lind . ® den LX. ° aaa Mesh ¢ Gris 18 7 ee completed; the next step was to staff it. Miss Hill Added _- Dr. Davis contacted the late Dr. L. O. Gibson, who maintained an office on the square and made Sick calls throtighout the town and rural areas. - Dr. Gibson told him that Miss abe Hill of the Snow Creek community, was T relatives at that time and Could be contacted. She was working with the famous surgeon and Gynecologist, Dr. Kelly of Baltimore, and was at home on a visit. Miss fill had seen service overseas in World War 1, with Charlotte Hospital Unit Ne 6 and was well trained in hospital work and operating room procedures. She @ joined the staff and was anesthetist and a xX f %y Operating room Supervisor; helped in formulating the plans for a School for nurses and acted as director of nurses, which office she stil] maintains, Miss Laura Turner was secretary and treasurer and Miss Azile Davidson, registered nurse and veteran of the Spanish-American war, also formerly | with the H. F. Long Hospital, was later Placed in charge of dietetics and Miss Emma Lewis, registered nurse, “completed the staff. This Capable and dedicated group made the hospital a growing and Fespected institution. Before it was five years old, plans were under way for new quarters. The hospital suffered the loss of Dr. Carpenter, who died in 1923. Dr.-V. K. Hart, a native ofthe west, replaced the late Dr. Carpenter in the E see ir provement Is Aim age 16 Davis School Of Nursing Ht Fant Gaia _Now In Operation For Davis Hospital Sehool of Nursing*has graduated students for 47 years. The total stands at 473. This’ averages 10.3 annually; but many of he early j 1924 had four graduates one of them Miss-Mary Lee Yates, who is still on the staff. Mrs. Zelma Miller Overcash finished in 1928 and is alsoa part _, time staff member. The largest “class was 1963, with -19 graduates. Miss Elizabeth Hill is director of nurses, Raving held this office since the school was formed in 1920. When the late Dr. H. F- Long opened his hospital on North Center Street in 1906, he trained # | €) i hog ( 47 ‘ FINISHED atO. W. Slane Gls Shipment to furni Woman's Givic ub factories throughout the Sou Pt ax willie yy "non vou 7 — ca - SPARKLE — Harold A. Munday, plant Superintendent ompany, inspects some of the finished mirrors prior to theast. oO Years young women to become nurses This profession was not followed. | by many- of the women of this area; and in order to have properly trained nurses to care for patients, it was nex essary to | train them. This procedure was followed generally when nurses were not available Dr. James Davis and Miss Elizabeth Hill worked earnestly in setting up a training class for their futur nurses. It has proved to be a good investment. These nurses have formed the strong working force and reserve in nursing the | thousands of -patients in their care. Secretary of State Thad Eure issued a charter in April, 1937, for Davis Hospital School for Training Nurses. Inc., as a non-stock -corporation advance the art of professional nursing. Incorporators were Dr James W. Davis, L. C. Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Hill and_ Miss | Lillie Norket, ~~~ 2 Miss Hill attended school in Iredell County and Mitchell College and completed nurses training at Charlotte Sanatorium in 1913. For several years she did private” duty nursing in and ~ around Charlotte. When World War 1 broke out, she joined the Base Hospital Unit No. 6, organized by Dr. Addison Brenizer and other Charlotte doctors. She Spent 18 months in military | service much of the time near Bordeaux, France. Following her return to civilian life, she very Davis Hospital Scheel of Nursing‘has graduated students for 47 years. The total stands at 473.. This averages 10.3 annually; but many of the early years graduated. only one to three or four nurses @ year — authorities of that day. She was at home from Baltimore, visiting her family, when Dr. J. Y. Davis, through information rom Dr. L. O. Gibson, learned hat she was-in the vicinity and re immediately g in touch _ with her. She to join the new venture; and her long and _ devoted service to the | institution has @arned her the | love and respect of all who know _ | her. She can truly be called a | “dedicated” person in her profession. ; On Sunday, m1 m, : large ‘number 4 & nurses of the he 29, 1956, a graduate gathered there to pay tribute to Miss Hill. = An oil painting of her was given © to the hospital, te be hung in the F lobby of the mee a She has a maviretion and @reat service 4 given by this valuable member 7s of the hospital staff, has set an .. example of excellence, which is W the rule practiced by the other teachers of this sche es U 4 a 1924 had four graduates one of them Miss Mary Lee Yates, who is still on the staff. Mrs. Zelma Miller Overcash finished in 1928 and is also a part time staff member. The largest class. was With the leading -| aurgisél, medical and nursing + a fi / 1963, with 19 Mrs. Mary Jane Stiver, RN. B. S.N., is director of nursing education;. Miss Edith Hoover, R. N., A. A., is. Assistant Director and Instructor in Medical-Surgical These two members The class rooms, located on Street, and is a are housed here. Other Registered Nurses who | the | Sonja Bass, | Mrs. Joyce Keever, Mrs, Wanda | Stutts, Mrs. Mary Jo Danner, | help. to instruct following: Mvgs. are Mrs.. Anna Lineberger, Mrs. | Hazel Wilson and Miss Maxine | Wike. Part time faculty’ mémibers are Mrs. Betty Jo Litaker, librarian,- and Mrs. Sally Fisher, diet and nutrition. | @ All students attend classes at Mitchell College, where they | are taught sociology by Louis | Brown, A. B., M. A.; English by | Martha Linney, A. B., M. A.: Nursing. | of the | | school of nursing are in charge | of the education of the student | | nurses. ‘ laboratory, library are located | on. the groufid floor of the’| } Student. Building, ' Cherry /eontinuation of the Davis Hospital property. Complete | home facilities and class rooms | / _ Now In Operation For 47 Years graduates. Miss Elizabeth Hill is director of nurses, having held this office since the school was formed in 1920. When the late Dr. H. F. opened his hospital on North Center Street in 1906, he trained Long t superintendent i mirrors prior to | This profession was not followed by many of the women of this area; and in order t properly trained nurses to Care for patients, it was necessary t train them: This procedure was followed generally when nurses _ weré not available Dr. James Davis and Elizabeth Hill worked earnestly in settin J] training class for their. future nursés. It has proved to be a good inve stment. These nurses have formed the strong workin ‘force and reserve in nursing th thousands of patients in their “care. Secretary of State Thad Eure issued a charter in April 1937, for Davis Hospital School for Training Nurses, Inc., as a non-stock corporatior ti advance the art of professidnal " Iredell - Charlotte. When World Wa resville F ne nurse young women to be nursing. Incorporators were D1 James W. Davis; L. C. Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Lillie Norket. r Miss Hill attended school | County and Mitchell College and. completed nurses training at Charlotte Sanatorium in 1913. For several years she did priv a nursing 1d in and arouna broke out, she joined the Bi ise Hospital Unit_No. 6, organized by Dr. Addison Brenizer and other Charlotte doctors. -She spent 18 months in service much of the time“ne Bordeaux, France. Followi her return to civilian life, military iT dal ng $ne | Miss Elizabeth Hill Members of the North Caro.- vice, lina State Nurses Association “Despite her he held their regular Monthly schoo) and. hospi ) Meeting Tuesday night at Ire. has found time dell Memoria] Hospital nurses’ home. Club, an active Statesville takes a part in community proje “Included are s the financia] su College, ber, con. the business meeting - when bylaws were reviewed by the members. Seniors from the Davis Hospital Schoo] of Nursing were welcomed as guests and Mrs. Glenn (Elizabeth) Padgett, membership Promotion chair. man, announced that 32 new members have been received. Membership for the district now stands at 121, she said. A highlight of the evening wag recognition of Miss Elizabeth Hill, Superintendent of nurses at Davis Hospital, as district four’s nominee for the state title “Be Involved Nurse.”’ She was rsage from dig. S by Mrs. Grace district vict President. An article establishing Migs ill’s qualifications for honor states that she ‘almost ~ Single-handedly established a nursing school in Statesville in 920. That schoo] Was to furnish, under her skillful Suidance, over nurses for the sur- Community armed Service a loca] Opportunities for People who would be able to attendc above receiy avy load in the tal, Miss Hill to take part in community affgirs Charteg member of the and Professional] member of the’ Altrusa Club, al] Worthwhile é Pport of Mitchel) » community College affording ‘Miss Hill alco found t serve her « ountr: Eas a re, istered nur Gs Expeditionary Europe ree She. <is a Business Women's. ‘Despite | long Service Miss Hil] Can be On..to be ler yea Most flexible dealings with the Multip]ic Problems thaj f People and soc} and ts. ace ‘o : aS a: he uch e\Vasay things as She is an a: the Presbyterian has Chure} educationa] any young herwise not ege Contributed ¢ financia] help ‘to orphanage. Barium Home for Children, Ime nr ot oll the whic — Miss ing a Corsage from . Miss Hill was chose title ‘Be Involved n ry World Ss© wit} fF yOUNPp tive Member “of *, Sprin District Nurses ¢ et Miss. Hil] IS MK Neg thre War the 4 nurse with g and the ind work t of that Continues the NOSpitals tate and nation tO learn new ‘BS IN her own Church. and returns to neces with CO-Workers f one d tothe better 1 firtiry ‘ULUT€ : Ir i@ad ‘ rs. of unted 1eT of Wut the s t ideas and fede hospital ly She experie her and with the “enthusiasm BS totalh dedicate h the {nor hg We INMun} a 1 ron and nare these and Students ] vs} 10Ca] ment Of Mank inc S. Richard Arthur, presi- n to repr esent the district in a Nurse.”’ tal Suffered the loss of Dr. oF. V.k . K. » @ Native of the west, od the late Dr. nter in the F fo / af i | x Lorttpa Agi: A nyt Lids 4 rargp, Li J ane ae mm Ue YW dcde- thyl 2 Ley i NAG ie aoe Wire yr ,. (UnKeritl ; f\ r ,4 ' + UAKed WM. 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MAIN NEw CRN-TN eT Hg, > Seda ) \ { — y \ he PH Bae « sh ¢ Se, 3S are Qe K 6 TM Hannah *<"* er Seett . ey, Hannah Stewart Pranks é. ra ¢ © Ys Marien Par i. *44 Lert Mre Wade. 5, Waligez.. Or Kren ute % Box "ateher i; One ee; Fee, ¢ Fills ceuld have If yer can , lex Tueker ov. rm tyes Ss. G. > @lse think t} deen N.C. but Census gives ; AR encleBing an envelope, help me I wil) appreciate; if y the envelep fe é Yr something ele, cal rT <a/) inks Aeccd JE. wl ta: oa * te “ Lis Cee. v a de eect el birtiagas PE Be tbe fof bp Btu! ds cA ep feels, Of ) Jeb z c « “ A te ceeded fa Th Prk f J ‘ — Zo x A aa , a Cal; Nee ——_ & C 4 Bi Gu f. f) r Lie Sr OL Toten A. frc&_ C : (x. le. ne ~ ; in securing the Cash Warehouse | of “Some difficulty having arisen for the Fife meeting, that place has been abandoned and the committee having the matter in ‘charge has made arrangements to secure the tent in which the Meetings were held at Newton last summer from Mr. A. L. Butt of Charlotte.” 5 | “Will Tomlin, a colored youth about 18 years old, was ar- resied Saturday night for dis- orderly conduct and locked up. Immediately after he was put in the cooler, Mr. W. L. West- moreland, the saloon-keeper, re- ported to the police that he had just bought eight jugs of whis- key—amounting to 8 or 10 gal- lons—from Tomfin and paid him for it. The Negro had carried the liquor to the saloon a jug -at a time, representing to Mr. Westmoreland that a country- man in the back lot had em- ployed him: to carry it in. Chief of police Mills, knowing that } the Negro boy had been‘in the employ of Key & Co., ‘wholesale liquor dealers, suspected at once that- the liquor was stolen from them, and upon investiga- tion the jugs were identified as their property.” . “Mrs. Louise Bowles, -grand- daughter of E. B. Drake, Esq., is here with her children on a visit to relatives and friends.” Dr, W. J. Hill was planning, after a xas, to locate in Statesville to practice medi- cine in association with his un cle, “Dr, M. W. Hill.” 1 ees — (ve Be . it - L¢ Ji Le oy ft Ltr & ak fe Epa c my sxe Sasl. (q& 774. al. ae /T5% =f LGA, feo it. AL. rd Pra Cig <t ex l fac’ suc! 10 fahh xz ight ai 4 anxéous Fan QR » & 72 lAgn ( Cz ia A 22 ‘CL LEA hi . nmainiot, Jui { Tat, anc! , | lan of (Sle, LABS 2, Pea RAO en LiL n ages oO f Mis fr 4k : “a (HW ALL nad AL! lank Coes 22 isa rnointoc UAL . Raz ( n4on tin. fe; & MF 40=50; sa Swann F ihe oniu Jba nn} ee a : moos Sony, eh lanifia, us pn nace 1 WALZ. Sa ft : oe (5-20; Lia 20-30; : ou there i NO LALAG a v~) - i MGTLURA LaF 2 Ve Jf 4412. STOUT LILLARD 213 A STREET, N.-E., CAPITOL HILL WASHINGTON 2, D. C., U.S.A Friend: Just A for tp writiy gf Had a nice mother's 90th birthda I caught a bad started up my . bil Mave had a let a @irect de: oCoy WhO Ine" 4 If Till send you Sse Bennett nsernarried with. family as Richard Joan and Gonstance bennet Most stop as eves ; sq@ Joh oat + oe No rra sher dministrations AM cerely > ae = SQ oil Xi is J \ eeeees CeoeeeneeFi cee8 ™ + ‘ . i : e : — . p & me 4 ‘ a * e > s ca e # . ~*~ : ae OY x 4 ‘letter and Schedule 7 on Febru- ig? = ee get poses on your farm income ay ~~ Near Friend lawn t~ Thanks sO much for your etter and T I meant to answer eooner, but + just haven't been able to dO 306 Tivromise that as_soon as this Christmas rus over that Tfil try bo write letter and ansver some of vou if possible. I mow of a deacendan: t Truman Hilton, and as son ag; il can gat a ainute will write and see if. thev have anvthing. about: the sicker-Flemin connection, and if sc Will le what tay SAV. Mia dilton Indiana with the Jacobs and and. this dascendsant lives in ho the Hiltons First built after comin# to .Indianse Also know 30! f the Jac descendants and may be al whatever 7rou want Cant. do anything just wy sister anc her husvand today from ‘Minneapolis and Qntil after New Years Dave eousin -has arrived 70 visi Bai. Gen. vin. Ls Chestvrbrook ' | going there for Christ together, and they'll be part of the time, so Kno” writing will be im ossible we have guests. I apologize for delay hope you'll forgive m as unavoidable. .i am keen] all vou have grateful. . 1 gos In touch wit! she had no Prather data, 4! that vou mew ae more nip id she Panilies than sa A i ft . fartha (Prat! er Odell, widow her ancestor, Robert Lazenby, his lazenav children wer Hy! - 4 + aa Ne 1v tha wife. Lacy Hard (Prather Odell, widow; © f 4 had a daughter iitac} el Ddel 4 } Benll, which ‘wa just ia have. since found some | La who were descended of the throurch the Aaro! foore} But -snev. w Hlantt interes 1.C, ¢ Merry and 9 happy, ~ For unto you ts born this day in the city of David a Saviour whith is Christ the Lord.” LUKE 2:1] Of this wondrous day, but - @xpectant earth Thrilled with the chill, sweet ge Down In Iredell dur- breath of morn four score and six years And a little bird sang as the i among us. day was born. ben a life as long, useful and Over it all there came to me weas that comes toanend, A feeling of prayer, and of inere do the pieces go? ecstasy. . think he answered that The sun comes up and the day awakes, But it isn’t the day, it’s the night that breaks; rae Os aes Bh 8 Cored, worn out day That slips its moorings and sails away On a sea of eternity, past our ken, : To memory and a world of : other men. : Groen HIM t0 look ve watched, and that is how I know of ” —_ oe When day breaks where the pieces go. Wallace Hoffmann knew that, sooner or later, he would slip his moorings and sail away into memory: But he was never is apprehensive about it. He al- Wer all the beauty of the — ways seemed able to put such _ ‘hight thoughts out of mind with some- ifies with coming thing more constructive. - + As, for example, when he con- cluded a “Farewell To Arms” at a banquet in Brest, France at the end of world war I, wit these words: There are many men among =.US plow ; Who always played their ‘And slowly, obedient to the hand 1% For every trick that’s init rays appear, and a . and ball They seemed to under- over the crest so far stand — So I bid you fellow soldie To cherish in your hea (See 4, Pag c A. Statesville man was Wested for disorderly conduct y city police during the week- ) Charged was Robert Lee iffer; 38, 323 EB. Bell St. Arrested for driving under the fluence of intoxicants was na Reavis Brewer of Char- GeO ae 8. C., Fleming & » 20; route 1, St povidle: "Vickie Paulette hi. Statesville ge Hubert Brown of MRS. FRED W. LADD Final Rites tb ~ J Set Today 47-year-old resident of 1813 She was born in Iredell . County, a daughter of John and , 513 Of which you’ve had a part, Remembering every pleasant . Forgetting ail our hates, For we have got a job to do In our own United States. Three wars and many years later, there’s still a job to do in these United States. It would be ‘easier if there were more Wal- lace around, STATESVILLE SHOTS Saline Mis berms — his bi Harry WALKER — Cashion and Florence Beaver Cashion. She was married on March 7, 1941 to Fred W. Ladd, who survives, In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Fred W. Ladd, Jr. of Statesville and John Franklin Ladd of the } home; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia L. Benge of States- J ville; two half-brothers, Isedore Cashion of Florida and Quince Funeral services are scheduled for this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Johnson Funeral Home chapel. Officiating were Rev. Richard Cloer, Rev. Joe Dellinger, and Rev. Ratford J Iredell Memorial Park. Department, Charged were Stephen Swain Garrick, Gary Lee Byrum, and Edward Price,-all 16 years old. . FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS—They were looking for Santa. Left, Frank ('43). and Foy Stephenson Faucett'’s three, happy to have Dad with them after @ critical tussle with polio; next, Gilmer. Cocke ('49)-and Thomas Van Poole’s “Tommy” welcomed a baby sister in January; Dr. (’34) and Mrs. Ernest Furgurson’s trio were “good” at Christmas: Dr. J. Robert (43) and Martha Allen (’44). Turmage’s daughters had to wait till January for baby brother to come. THE COLLEGE CHOIR will hit the road again this spring with aNour to Florida highlighting plans. The 38-voice group directed by Prof. Thane McDonald, is one of the College’s best public relations agents, usually making many friends wher ever it appears. The schedule of appearances as it now stands is as follows: Sun., Feb. 27, Warrenton Bap. Chureh, Warrenton 8:00 p.m. Fri., Apr. 8,, Citadel Sq. Bap. Ch,, Charleston 8:00 Sun., Mar. 13, Woodland Bap. Chureh, Woodland 4:00 p.m. Sun. April 10, First Baptist Church, Ocala, Fla 8:00 Sun., Mar. 13, Ludford Mem. Bap. Ch., Plymouth — 8:00 p.m. Mon., Apr: 11, Ist- Bap. Ch.; Monks Corner, S. ©. 7:30 Sun., April 3, First Baptist Chureh, Louisburg | 7:30 p.m. Tues., Apr. 12, Berkley High Sch., Monks Corner 10:30 Thurs., April 7, First Baptist Chureh, Albemarle — 7:30 p.m. Tues., Apr. 12, First Baptist Church, Statesville 7:30 Fri., April 8, First Bap. Church, Charleston, S. C. -5:00 p.m. - Sun., May 15, Wake Forest Bap. Ch., Wake Forest 7:45 Mrs Thomas £. Swann Route l THE WAKE FORKS Statesville, N. C, 2 tion for his services in the Air Foree.. He and Mrs. Whiteside are: parents of four children, Mildred Katherine, 17; Sandra Jean, 7; Michael-Sam, 4; and Richard Greg- ory, 1. : 1932 H. M. HOCUTT, Asheville. has ‘served for 10 years as associational missionary for Buncombe County. ‘In appreciation — of valuable service rendered during that per- tod, a testimonial dinner in his honor was held in the* banquet hall of the First Church, Asheville, November 22. Some of the items indicating the success of his work are: An increase in the number of churches from’ 62 to 84, with 2 strong missions; incréase of baptisms from 52] _in 1944 to 1092 in 1954; growth in church membership from 15,984 to 24,083: and in Sunday school enrollment from. ‘10.984 to 20,583. Progress is reported- in other phases of church life, including an_ in- crease. in giving for local expenses from $176,855 in 1944 to $744,698 in 1954, and an increase in contributions to missions Howard G. Dawkins, °38 Mr. Hocutt would be ghe last’ to claim primary credit for this rébord, since pastors and many other people shared in the re- sponsibility.. However, his ‘associates at- tribute to him much credit for the excellent progress made, especially in the rural areas. 1934, HERBERT W. BAUCOM, JR., formerly Infection” 1943; Medical Direetor Sudan Temple,’ past) president, Wilson @hamber of Commerce; director, Board of N.C.T.B. Sanataria; horiorary member Regional Frac- ture Committee by appointment of Amer- ican College of Surgeons, 1940, Baptist: Shriner; member Royal Order Jesters, Elks, Moose’, Kiwanis, Wilson Co. Club, past pres. Bogue Sound Club. Married Lula pastor of the Tacoma Park Baptist Church Norris Cox of Elm City. Children: Malory of Washington, D. C., assumed the pastor= Alfred, Jr, Alice Cox. Lula Norris, and ate of the First Church, Oxford, January Jimmie. : 17. He graduated at the Louisville Semi- nary, served as pastor in Roanoke Rapids, Murphy, .and Wester Avenue Church. Statesville. Married to Ruth’ Harrison, a native of Wake Forest. He writes that living in Washington ‘has been a_ rich and rewarding experience, and that he is leaving one of the best churches he has ever known, He also looks forward to bei. at home again. He is a.son of the Rev, and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, ‘now. living in retirement at Lumberton. 1931 LT. COL. SAM WHITESIDE, Com- s mander of the 33rd Air. Transport Squad- ron, Military Air Transport Service, Mc- .Chord Air Force Base, Wash, has been elected as Prof. of Air Scienge of the Univ. of the South, at Sewaniee, Tenn. At present, he flies regular missions to Alaska and the Pacific. After attending the Air University’s Academie@ Instructor Course at “Maxwell AFB, Ala, he will begin his new duties in Mays An honor graduate of Wake Forest, Col, Whiteside studied Agricultural Economies at N. C. State College, taught at Maryville High School, administrator of the AAA. farm program in Lineoln County, 1935 FRITZ DEAN HEMPHILL, Hickory, is pastor of the Hickory Church dnd dedicated a new sanctuary on January 23. This’ is the third unit of a building program launched in 1947 which now provides for and as an economist with the Department a Sunday school of 1200 and a congrega- of ‘Agriculture in Washington, | A_ pilot tion of 750. Since the ‘beginning of his with Eastern Air Lines "41444 he ¢ pastorate in 1947, the membership has commissioned: Captain in the Ait gp ta from 603 to 883. ‘The value’ of the ‘44. In World War Ui was in Air Transport church property is now $275,000, and last Command service in India-Burma and year’s offerings totaled more than $46,000. Central India campaigns. Served in air Mr. Hemphill is_ moderator” of the South lift operations in the Korean war. Holds Fork Association. At Wauke Forest’ he many medals and other honors of distinc- taught for three years in the Modern Lang- served as FEBRUARY, 1955 from $43,206 in 1944 to $149,674 in 1954. . Department. | He was pastor in lage } ham; where he later served as superinten dent of thereafter held Charlotte. He is a member of the General Board of the B iptist State Duy city missions and a similar position) in been active in Mrs Johnson and Convention fand_ has the denominational program Hemp- hill is the Rose they have sons: | George Eschol, Robert former four and James : ‘ 1937 WILLIAM BLOUNT HILL. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Joliet, I Th.B Northern’ Baptist Seminary, Chicago 1940; B.A. University of Washington, 1948: B.D. S.B.T.S 1950. Seattle, Wash.. 1941: chaplain -U. S. 1942. serving in Australia, New and Manila 1944-46; served! with Air 1950-52 18 months in state of W ashington: and 6 months in Wiesbaden, Germany; thereafter Member _ of denominational and other organizations Pastor in Army Guinea Force in present pastorate various 1938 HOWARB G. DAWKINS, SR Kinston, pastor First Baptist Church, completed in November 9 years of service in his present position. During the 1340 received and 736 period new letters young men of the church ministry, the Sunday’ School members were granted, 12 entered the menibership increased from>341 to (112) and the net church membership. from 776 to 1380, ‘Total annual contributions grew $10,000 to . $54,000, 2 churches have been sponsored by the First Church, a’ new educational building and parsonage constructed, and the renovated 1955 organ, purchasing a new carpet for the sanctuary, from new Baptist sanctuary and air-conditioned. | Aims - for inchide’ renovation of — the building a mission church in. the Simon Bright section of town, increased offerings te missions, enlarged * atténdance at the and the enlistment of other young people in full time Christian service. Mr. ceived a Th.M. degree from the Louisville Seminary; did graduate work and. served as.a Fellow in the Department of Biblical ‘ Archaeolagy, and held former pastorates at Louisville, Ky.,-and at Hertford. Served 6 years as méderator of the Neuse ASsn 2 terms on the General Board of the Bap tist State Convention : 4 evening and midweek services Dawkins re 3 years on its, execu tive committee and 2 terms as a member of the and 4 years as a trustee of Wake Forest College. He is a Rotarian, a Mason and is at present a member of the Joint Com- mittee representing the Board of Trustees on alumni activities and public relations Married te Carmen Halt Morgan. Children Howard G., Jr., 13; Frank Morgan, 10; - and Carmen Elaine, 5. Council on Christian Education; ene te ht, we +) 8 And Stnsnter was done Over it all, there , A tn re and ot peat the pai The sun comes up and the day $*** c awakes ving dows ine in’t the day, net ig Per enlisted worn out kU Tet slips it’s - sithinong moorings and a Not. pieces of Qabe but a | peaceful whole— cen no ctor, past ouroad : To men Nery and a world of other ““ , sto me. Pe wach, ad that s ow Lay was done, When day breaks, $ slodidan S where wd ve lie | lied . , ecer Siew may I wear arch supports on both of my feet, : - Or I couldn't. w. ait { yy eet My nails are Impossible to keep in Points, I have aches and paing in all my joints; My Complexion is poor, due to dry skin, But I’m awiully well for the state in! BE PRIENDLY You may not stand in halls of fame With many honors to your name: ixkk @ ; . 44 ' wean Nor even have the bes! ot health; You may. nat reach some earthly throne. Nor claim a Paiace of: your own: You may not master some great art Nor rank with thoge the world. calls smart, But you: can be friendly, You may not be a scholar great, Nor with the learned highly rate: You may not wear. a pretty face, Nor: fill a great. important place: You may not write a book or song, Nor have the praises of a throng: You may not ride in pullman cars, Not reach in eloquence the Mars, But you can be friendly memery’s poor, ‘head in spin, |2 2 practically living on aspirin: | But I’m awfully well for the sh: Pel T'm in! wheeze: . Melee | mat and my blood is|. But I’m 'm im iu [tbe Moral. is. ae the tale unfolds ¥ for you and me, who are grow- Yes, friendly wit hame. And friendly where you roam; Quite friendly ‘all along the way With those you meet from day to > ow Lk ' : Ls or peop now i's wel! p Author ate while sme and rivet’ To wear a kind and friendly smile Tim onward And reach to them a friendly hand, and = Ever lessly ® However great or small they aris Relen stand ward ents 0 So you can be friendly Compon arivi — Walter E. Isenhour Time an not for p~~ : eun- wo (AF Comeatlesly they DORE east. yor folks al It's better to say “I'm fine’’ with a * ; 5 grin, _ _ to be Ol oe it surely will help the shape 5. My doctor sayy What my days are ai es . chance te worth eg (? ond Ake (hin ue & | J rk? wk et CA £’ ) | pe Ott [= ee OY roti Cy L srt . ( Heap ts a te oe (ers [er a« ome. Tals tL tO Biv bbc: ee (a. tse e ee d Ja beck (e eA, iy for = / 7 aoe : Wet. pt (tla! FO AS A aie ot ftom Hh fd a YOR os 2 erp, Hota 2 CFT ee, hia fe lt dsp? oo od toi, Zag AY oe te 121th Yak £5 4 \ J) -— 7 Eh meme batat C2 i ¥ Intten Coc fit ot [97- jv € 2, i 2333 NEBRASKA“ AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, 0: C Dear Mr. Swanns I expect I*om as busy about my 100 x 50 feet ase von are with your wheat <nd corn - or should I add cotton, too? I seem to recall you were going to curtail vour activities this vear. Iewac interested in the nome P.O. BRaple, but can't * * plece him, It seems to me I have heerd my father sneak of him. As for Callie Lazenby, whem he married; I hae@e it that Bennett Lazenby son of Thomas of Phomas, and brother of Pless (thev called him Pleasant) marrie@ Mary A. Holland and that th8$one daughter, Caro- line. I think it likelV thet-sne was I'rs. Fagle. I_remember Pless He wes ancestor of Mra. Clarence Millsaps who. gave me her Lines , Thank you for letting me know about Mr. Leon- Guttey. His wife's family was always close to our family and I have intende to write to Rebecca. I have never seen Nols Charles. Her _mother, Nola Knox, was something of a recluse. There is « bro her, the last I heard in Califernie. And still I haven'* been to «ny of mv old hi unts to find out more coneisely about James Beall. It is the honse ond the yard coupled with the walkins cane which slows thinger down. Here much of May was hot kut this cept for an afternoon of downpour Honing thet YOu and Mrs; heat of summer, Sincerely, Me mach 73 — LIED L. cH: KX heck v / ttt f s#f LC 4. et A 1 -¢ —e ) f - ¢ 4é ey e! ; -—r gf x a <i t.. L : / ot. Kh é : > | : ( VAL a if ¢ t LAU 4 YY oo ] cB Kv at fy. es * Miieriages The following marriages were orded in The Landmark for the . of November and Decem- Bibine, and Miss Alice Cook, af Ca- fawba, October 30, "> Mr, Walter W. Holland, of Olin, é oa Miss Ads Edvards,of Ronda, © Wilkes county, October 30. Mr. Edward A. Short and Miss attie <Orider, November 6, - Mr. Bdward R. Kolder, of Amity, and Mrs. Alice M. Neill, of States- ville, November 7. . Gregory, of tatesville; and Miss Eli¢ibeth ng, of Rockingham, November 6 Mr. Will Dulin, of Statesville, i Mrs, Annie Morrow, of matey, “ville, and Miss Mary Johnson, of ~ Raeford, November 20. \ Mr, John C. Templeton, / Amity, and Miss Barbara L. Sech- , OF Chita Gtove, Noventber 20. Mr. Joseph Mott Hoover, of neur . Miss Ly poe anene ones a Min. Walter F. Guticial, of Terrell, Miss Opal Bailey, December 18. Mr. Augustas W. Tharpe, af Eagle Mills, and Miss Carrie Tharpe, of Union Grove, Decem- ber 24, Mr. J. C. Rimmer and Miss V Emma Fortner, December 22. Mr. J. M. Frye and Miss Flora Aderholdt, December 22. Mr. Henderson Steele, leigh, and Miss Myrtle Harbin, Statesvilleg December 24. Mr. R. W. Griffith, of Meckien- burg county, ro December 26. . Lee Robinson, of Olin towr- | Mr W ons a ; Hosp , ner i | Mitel , daug Mite and Miss Augusta; M ae and Miss Augusta Weisuer, it of Union Grove, December 24. Mr. W. B. Guy, of Concord township, and Miss Betty — New. Hope township, December 2 Mr. Harry P. Allen, of sean N, ¥., and Miss, Mary Poston, of bi tata Catawba county, and Miss Annis | a Ghar, of Long Ford, Novem- | Mr. Fa Clinton Lewis, of Posty Mi, and Miss Maggie Beatrice | amen! of Mooresville, November } | Mr; M..L, Weber, of Snow Creek, and Mist Maude’ Linney, of Vashti, Alexander county November 20. Mr. Erastus Watt Bowles and | > Miss ‘Annie Mae Hines, burg township, Novembe? 26, Mr. John Franklin Cox; and Miss Ss: } Ola Me Gales, of neat Cleveland, | November 30. Mr.) William Sak Jackneh! wal Miss ‘Willie Irene Bail aap ey, Decem- Mr. Alvin Flake _ and Miss Harris Gillespie om pecemoer Le. r’ Von W. ‘Peagne and a ripe December 7. Mi r BE: Turner and Misa Min- ni MeN Moaresvi are tt ” PTAIni« Mr. Chatien Augustus _— t Maggie Josey, December Mr. Rawatd Cice | Miss Anna Bell re ane 11. Long and Miss Lola M, Arey, Blawood, Decembe ’ * iT] r. James Preston Pattcxon | i Md Miss Marth Fisher $i. a MeNerty, Dée. Mr. eee en sat en Florene~« HAR *L) if. {> ht Ga <_< in Fat Dk. peer is: or Q-tan lc ot Co FY ~~ 7 PROGRAM ON GOOD CITIZENS—Mrs. George state Chairman of DAR Good Citizens. is sh Dobbs Chapter, Daughters of the American Re Woman's Club are, from left, Miss. Mellie.tlo and, corresponuin; ,| Dockery, First vice regent and program chairman nd Nirs. Le State Chairman Speaks To Ft. Dob lowing the program, UF ck fot jetnUie-t yi. 2) -1ele } Soar Lat Berle Ase PAGE 2 Several Wylls | Are Pte e Several wills have been pro- bated and filed receritly in the | office of Carl G, Smith, clerk | , of court. ras | Will of Harry B. Moore, dat-|* ed April 29, 1959, provides that | ‘all of his- property is to go to the widow, Mrs. Mary T. Moore in fee simple and she was nam- | ed executrix. Thomas Byron Gold, Jr., in| ‘his will dated August 9, - 1963, provided that one-third of the | estate go to the children and the remainder was given to the widow, Mrs. Marjorie Fagan | Gold, for her lifetime or until | she remarries and then i is to | - go to the children. who were not named. The widow was named executrix, j | Mrs. Ada Edwards Hol- | land, in her Will dated Novem. | ber TS, 1958, provided that the | homeplace which’ includes 48| , acres, is to become the proper- - ty of the three daughters, Nel-| lie Virginia Holland; Mary! earl Holland and Annie Sue |~Z Holland St. Clair. All Household | ‘and kitchen furniture and cther furnishings are to remain in the | home intact and are to be | used by the three aaughters. | (@ Upon the death of the daugh- | be fi ters the homeplace and its fur-| . The nishings is to be divided equal- | of ly among the six sons, John Ed. | Chev wards Holland, Nesbit Rick-| west ert Holland, Locke Holland, Wil-| gro, liam Walter Holland, II, Henry | 1964 Harvey Holland and Leon Hol- | by F land and any issue of the Garde daughters. Mo Mrs. Holland expressed the truck desire that the homeplace be | Buffa kept in the Holland family and | who be used for personal residential | struck - Purposes only, pointing out in | ove her will that the property has | its rig been in the Holiand family | listed since 1802. Mrs. Holland provid. | Mrs ed that the. remainder of the parent: farm consisting of 152.7 acres | Bridge in Olin Township go in fee sim- were ple to the six sons and all oth-| Hea er property to the three daugh-| renorte ters. Misses Nellie and Mary | wrecks Pearl Holland were named with At 1 John Edwards Holland and Loc- | o.e"9/4 ke Holland as executors, “| aad QED Revival Days WE STERN AVENUE ~ BAPTIST CHURCH REV. C_ C. Hedouanr OCT. 25—NOV. i Guess: Preacacher . J 7 a adh S HANS HLL 6G! "MARCH 13, 1909 : : Number 255% SWEDE A at | ( t > 836 »\ be« B36 |F there be one man before me who honestly 4 and contentedly believes that, on the s » whole, he is doing that work to which his apted, I wish to congratu- My friend, I care not whether A be hard or soft; I care not ether you are from the office or the shop; | Cate not whether you preach the everlasting spel from the pulpit; or swing the hammer over the blacksmith’s anvil; I care not Mether; you have seen the inside’ of a college or the outsideé—whether your work be that of the head or of the hand—whether the world account you noble or. ignoble: if yow have found your place, youare a happy man. Letno ambition ever tempt you away from it by so much as a questioning thought. I say, ifyouhave found your place—no matter what or where it is—you are a happy man. I give you joy of your good fortune: for if you do the work of that. place well, and draw from it all that it can give you of merriment and discipline and development, you are, or you will become, aman filled up, - male after God’s pattern, the noblest prod-” - uct of the world—a self-made man. DR. HOLLAND » » ? (, . a : ye wt e i 4 (So; die - ee oe we ’ ec . foes wee Sa & BS e-~¥ 4 ~ ‘+ C g2- be 30 f > / i Z Low ¢ { ol. 4 : tA, Cree. ti/\ Yr. 41% be aL? Jaye. y, tte. l A Pie at (ide ¢ es bL es. 7 bf be: ; Whe ey SECO (eo —_ ye a Cm T. a (az Ged Bp. be * Stn Dinka aeons ae Bovk. P xp Ys (1830) By vik DG itd gd Oded J paper 7 Asz< slo hie ————- Ae A At~<e_ a wee: teany Ge haw goat ghdtia Aid | Bis Nothin sith 5 lapis ‘h) Fis » btn Pudll. Lo, ne The el Le a ee Aa prromaed Ko Covtzains ¢0\ tere, F720 Ome dawns L : | fey, “ ‘Aa Miz. LAiwree, Ww terete, mi Ao fara hare dermal Corner a hee orgenaks eeg. ~ as GE Bee Darel oeepinele Granted. 7 tha, Lote orks hha gre oy it ape. : Ba Oy fuck Qe tar Mharpre. prllids donde Ribak, Lo hin, take Pe Me Gaweet Lh age sks Hise sptgetate: did en ee achirnchiA tA a Prine st aa hairy at PLEA Za : f apna He beled Ile-the..h> ; a New Covenen:- Ne than, I remember | stay Severn! 4 1860 ; © taken a run through ®ve to lland notes and be your line ‘Ondon, One line . Maryland wns thick and also of Hollends, and POBSIDIY the » thongn pos Bend d: y T Danie first one-t, ‘tbly not the rirst ry ve ey one i @ot. the new- temporary De » I note. no "fers to Rosette As per Publi skec the will of ¥ ghter, Elizabeth 4AaZendy, ’ Rosetta Wuters Men ticned rxivnity Rockyill,p » Ma } him wel) for he used to Come often to MYS. We called him “Uncle Nathan.” living with a young Pan named Alex. ~have been your crandmother Bailey's Orother pitagereldy jr,,who willed the cere in nis o1d ages preugns f JonnNe mily> of Jon Somerset Holland for Mary Knox Rose widow of pece 18, 18°86 riet de of Basil Hollands ne Claywelle e 1655, and the willvef EeLoth workers” ¥h°o meutions © wen Ne TOO years einpaed between nip acrr: went to Iredell from Maryland. 3. in hiery lend and think: "e mAy rotner Samuel WeBe he first one * sustice Anne prundell Coe, 1660, whose where the first Lazenvy ®?° a wee west intx tas ERKFX CTYPE xerusiny exe - Phaek vo Loncoens x heres et Le wqiliem Holisn is nTre descended, dy end 4-t but they ine 2333 NEBRASKA AVEN| WASHINGTON 16 co Bs Q > ¢ & pe r oummer © ’ c ! — o . 4 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE ‘ WASHINGTON. 16. D.C OVW PTY Lazenb: me . Ss Awl at Lotfom, - f $ a ; i and is mow 1-9-1967 4 | Snow Creek. “Ceremony Unites Couple In a private ceremony at 2 p.m. today Miss Mary Pearl Holland of Jennings | Road, |, Statesville, became the bride of /. Jacob Guy Troutman of Amity | Hill Road, Troutman. The cou- ple pledged their wedding vows to the bride's pastor, Rev. John | S. Oakley at Snow Creek Meth- / odist' Church. — ° The bride is a daughter of © | the late Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Holland, former Iredell County residents. She attended local schools, including Mitchell | College, amd received her de- | gree- in elementary education | from the University of North | Carolina at Chapel Hill. She | has - been a teacher in the | Statesville City Schools. : Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John I. Tre@utman, also former Iredell wesidents; the bride- | groom too was educated in loc- al schools, .He continued his formal traifing at Appalachian | State Teachers College in Boone | Manager of the @ Elks Lodge on East _Immediately following the ‘cer: || emony members of the bride's | family were hosts for a small | on Jennings’ Road. Among the out-of-town people attending were. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland and _ daughter, Carol Sue, of Rochester, N. Y., | !Mr. -and Mrs. William Walter Holland- and family from Balti- more, Md.,:Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Holland, Jeannette, Nancy and Henry Holland of Jackson- ville, Fla.,:Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards: Holland and. daughter, Julia, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and .Mrs. Locke Holland- and | sons Locke, Jr., Charles and | Bruce Holland, Mr. and Mrs Leon’ Holland and their daugh- ters, Libby and Laura Holland all of Raleigh, and Mr. sand | Mrs. D. N. Edwards of Winston- | Salem. Afterward the -bridal couple left for a wedding trip to points | of interest_in Southern Florida ; For travel the bride changed | to a. Davidow suit. of blue and green wool complemented with a mink stole and matching hat. Her corsage was - one the orchids lified. from her bouquet. Cards issued with the wedding | announcement indicate that ‘Mr. and Mrs.. Troutman are ‘to be | at home after the sixteenth of | January in the Georgetown | Apartments, 636 Walnut Street, | Statesville. of | reception at the Holland home | \ | n de e. bridal if to accept the slightest remun- eration for helping a company government contracts oF g before a feder behalf of private get for intervenin al agency on interests — “eke the. case of the Mite Corporation, 4 New Haven, Conn... firm, which makes tele- printers for the navy Dodd has gone to bat repeatedly for the company, appealing all the way to the White House for able action on contracts It entirely proper Connecticut Senator to Ss government business for a Can necticut company He bidden, however from ing money for his help Yet on September 1g Mite’s president Robert Blinken, ator’s office with brown envelope for had forgotten the a ‘ for is 1s a typically, favor- a seek for- accept- 1964, J showed up in the Sen- sealed Dodd who, p- pointment and had gone to Con necticut. His personal se retar Marjorie-Carpenter, phoned hi in Connecticut to tell the envelope. He asked her bring it to him S. ¥: im him about to She caught. Allegheny Airlines flight -922 which left ford at 3:45 p.m Va treet a envelope to the sent aba ;er Blinke turned for . Ha! the same day +- ns grit “&° - s LOD CJ{ Jd icin ~ % 3 ar i - tha Ate § Ces 0 ) ct c Ae btn f: ee : Tian tel Jarl (*> be = + Abi > ee ae ‘T# yf wKeesi ae ‘+3 ; Bh 20 x= ad 55 2% $2 = Wike Gait! wike Glenn c wike Henry 727 g32-3208 __- 632-3071 * A/732 hit tc: oy jez Vtse Chane fo fae. HAG Lefer bs: St? = eee yum ~ hho / tee ren? tore. ot ae eee he store and Spain- - An. alley? between the Belk building and the hotel ied to the Holland Stable. SCHOOL "OF NURSING UNIVERSITY OF ‘NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. Cc. 27514 q i thas Ona : shereen : : s | . add of oe peo (hare tapas Aare Artie AO 4th Chiat é 7 at" ALY dhe A “ye od ce-Oe. I yu Lrk “— a, cx Heche bofee Lea” ; gehen ie, Meporgind. Ae. atin. sre’ ot _ Meeprlk - Tauarg Whe We VE 7 Lop Kh 4et vu 4 ae 7 eho’ FF icding ans dante } fle of “i 2 et “ist 4b A Chaat! Spo b, 7, hank F gear then long , é ites Vast) pa Andes, Uh adnate tds oe é AL a - Aah Aaa fer gute Livre Covnden 9 Luk re sfadaelee4 Z de Ape Thal eae he Aack Ly perrel, fo Mak ae , ge . OF Ath Ayres ener - , | Ite wee beaaansel we Att mre ba Utodive tnd demian dhager je tlanrd « fl etme! hak La haobtira creat Lo eultee’ Loi A hae, Janu BW biek sr perth Judlh . 7% v Uther Ao Pia, WwW . Er. dex 4) c ty nS Li Maprtc Apes hod: Wa dann KAA ja retlen fd. Lael tgece few t4a~etiry Wer paver : The [totlewnel amir , 7 : Prtdrrd. frites 9 at deca Cid y ; i bide 2 #H/él Qt 7. Prayer id i ad. 7" Neate 4. CHa » around 1700, near Anriapo- e These records are, ti the Halil of Records, at wilitan, Othe (inkeeper b hony. Their. Tela- lous. A ¢ c¢ sentence from a ee 1724n0ete. 25,1732) indi- et, daughter of Cis he leave@d land to > his at and inheritance dfather is a sposed of by de “gift te ne are Villian and r @ the son anaes th is Sittian’ «| as of June 2, 1695. fe went to North Pro felons 6f,his will, tha to this gon one @11; in 1711, left Selling plantation." ‘Married Sarah Holland, at Roekville, 1769) fille, 1781/1987.) Sarah at Rockville mentions"sons *_ It wad probably this Nathan 7 magie's estate. Hollands . 2 } at Rockville, Sept, 3, and two sons, Arnold and Nathan, in records as Nathan, Sy, The daughters of Garrett Dickerson Sridemin Ricketts. of John ¢ ote Holloend ae wi Warfield nn hy the widow, wil) at Rockwilie 1781/1787 Mentions the ven as her husband did, the sons of William and Susannah Helland, arnoia ‘ a! “ ® = AYnola's estate was administered by his nephew, So). und pn ef Mathan) Get. 14, 1802, From the reeord we nh ft one brother Nathan, Sr., died 1803), and two He married Sarah Waters, daughter of at Rockville, 1788), She died Oct. f a brother Basil, and I would think nace et Holland :. he a ‘@lArno se ten Vvely, it Nathaniel, or 49) may have | end also Arnold, buri than ol 1, Nathaniel, mola, there is Tecoerd of being acquired by was registered by Arnold, Will of Nathanie) His wife was Roset. (See his wil) at trative of the fraqueney of marri. - and Waters Families ane ention in the or aes Hollan@er Ase to Ereilis » 1805 2 / Hollands - 3 e gon, Nethan, Sr., of William and Su- pec ive 1769 and 1781, his will is e married Marthe, hier of was of James of Robert and nde 1713-1759). This appears miter Blisabeth, Rockville 1609/1811. gecutor, Mention is made of niece mm” in Holland, Treand Hlias, Sarah and 1 Am will of Nathan Gr. are ‘yeure Clerk of Court of Montgomery Co. et Snow Creek, Iredell Goes Ne Cop are aold Helland, 1771-1633 and his consort, Bly the son of Arnold, Sre, mar- Susannah, who would be his first Statesville Rec Iredell Soldie the Nationa] Achives files wherein these old Soldiers re government had to give sub. of their Service in the cause of the fledg- ling America and its was for in. dependence Many Saw Service Many Iredell Soldiers saw Service at the Battle of Ram. Seur’s Mill, fought on June 19, » and casualties among the b Contingent were high Some of the activity at Ram. } Seur’s Mill is described by Mrs. Severely wounded in the thigh from which he never fully re. covered, Seeing the man who inflicted the Severe and painfy) Wound, he shot him in the back and killed him as he ran. When it was ascertained that Corn- wallis had Crossed the Catawba River at Cowan’s Ford and was approaching with his army, the family of Capt. Houston con- veyed him on horseback to the ig Swamp nearby, known as Purgatory, and there concealed im until] the British had marched through the Country,” -- Itis said that his wife, Asenath, » 1776, at Moore’s Capt. Samue] file in the Adjurant General’s _ . Office. Pr lina”. well, John held him as they Same horse. The list of men Capt. Houston’s volunteer Company appear on 4 paper on both rode the esumably, at Ramseur’s Mill, Names On Roster Their names are: John Beard, Robert Beyers, Benjamin Bre. vard, Robert Brevard, Danie] Brown, David Byers, John Col- well (Caldwell), William Cas. Cunning’ ham, Pay! , Will Davidson, Net Ewing, David Evins, James Gray John Green, i all fought belonging to Philip Logan, John McConnell. Joseph Mc. Cown, John Poston, Robert Pos. ton, Charles Quigley, Thomas Thinpelton, John Thomson, Adam Torrens, Sr., ( Torrence ) Adam Torrens, Jr., Vint Williams, Moses White, Abraham Work, and James Young, James Houston died at his Beatty’s Ford home on August 2, 1819, and ig buried at Centre Church, a ’ - x Bob Bristol (Mgr. Music Dept.), Paul Ken- tine Baggarly and ill Henderson. tty Jo Teasley, Mrs. Robert 2616 Arustrong Circle, Gastonia, Ny Cc, J@n, 21, 1966. Siena, Bile, N.C. Swann: ago, you nadcad me about the Young Cemetery . e Mary H Kennedy, who made her home with me, the ® her life, was @ student of history - especially mistory. li happened to read the letter she had, a a Me. games 5B, ‘Some of these "landmarks" nly saosak to get the grave o Bleanor Lovelace -Koby is yoer.. ect” ‘you, Wrs. ‘een and aly of your” ‘rowetie nel are that you will have good health in 1965. Most Sincerely, >, was, finally e } Q Oe Ad. 4 i oi entuc! mentioned sord,; and I vf rton, LUoy ,OWar 7 Le Pieeicts... B73) Meer. Kink sags ‘a 3 a a. aes i " %o1 jitarpes a iC. Gilieey | f be Bao | bate hott pas waRN ee VN a wae ne it.) has ee pucthe, seh Poy )BB bee Moe tests LA = FNVIsia Ly rey ~ Wadd LV dgaAluuy LT nome cand aa SLNINWO? ONVISIG YWaddIT1D LV aq AIMUY WOud daly Vda he eet ff iG m —— i 7 ~~ : a& [Freja Ge a? i - ony + g? ae wf t+ ie ¢ ht, LOK mz “ = 7 tf ae] . SOB. <4 —<. Yvya_yey ID) ote 5 6 ee Lice a Pee e etn). Udeo Uakha Lt. A. 7 - f } pAry Deca pide ee —L. Jorr, Veprek rth Le rrhherec/, Try on Pleo x ¢ Fe ohh = A, ) Poa | ii Le, eae m8 | ° ‘ J x / ce 7 4 ? . ' ; - ~~ f : CO? i L - pe Tee UNL p- Y / , (-“ rs U Tor,. WaSnsianuagd, etc A ne lady’ chundred years ago: Ex- | January 7, 1859 | Post offices have been es- ; dat Elk Shoal in Alexan- ee y and New Sterling, Tre- ict } W. B. Pressley will hold vice at the court house yey Sabbath next at id Female College. — The session of this institution the 5th instant, under very ig suspicies and fairer pro- than ever dawned upon the i before. We are informed t the number of young ladies matriculates the first day 700 and the number is| ii to double in the next two Among the many excellent Colleges in the State this the best, and we are to Jearn of its well-merit- “Married, in this ty, on the a December, by ‘ Sharpe, Esq., Mr. Hamilton and Miss Ann Harrman. . . , at his residence in Iredell aty on the evening of the 2nd tain Placebo Houstoy fs. On the ist instant, satdence in this county, Mr. ichael Harman, aged %1 years, ths and 19 days. Near Gran- ; Hill on the 20th of December, | Isabella Mills, wife of J. L. ‘and daughter a the late » McN pat. forget to attend the} ine which is to be held at the noe House, on Saturday the 8th at noon, for the purpose of ing @ County Agricultural So lelety for Iredell. It is a matter in which our farmers and mechanics are supposed to be deeply interest- ed.” _— ~ They are served with | ii, a — : : ; / Cec ~ fe t Zz 7 ~ be wntianiiocpeper y= 157 7 hte oll Ts -> 477 x 1822 HOUSTON, tee : ARRON Mc MA NUS bered 29; Nov. . ®8 Sprinkle (T cs N.C): purchas i dent it to Ey ee CRUMKg Whom [2 ‘believe poy 705 Va, before 1750 ints™ Fth in South, lest Virginia and COs, N.C I bélieve Crunk “ana they had son Wm, ® died 1839 before T coul Was born in Va Or Nw. ez RoWan Cé<ang Counties ae a 2 a ec WHERE you live. V8 trouble eAPbeto miss pte frequent want you to know. T'ltd wah at Clark Hibbard's che SIMPSON born 1921-12 } C; HaVS. more on this now, ' : Other nigh rar oan, if Possible, ing-on the genes logical 4 me That 45 broad “enufy bu oe - Clean enuf Oe: Mrs, Cher des Gepeig er . Oicteleae Cheat eGn your kind letter of NOV. 26, »-to tell you I would write at home peross the Stim(p)sons until you gave. Beds (TI assume a man, could be woman- in Genealogy & History Apr 15 194} my Harvey, Stimpson, Turner, . mG6; Mass., Mich. mee Da Mar. 31, 1783, ad. Apr. 17, iemebin, b. 8-7-1762, d. 9-21-1863. sombstones, Tipton, lich.) Both weme ; & md, there 4-29-1804. Trad, 828. Polly (1787-1845; We: OL¢z & bro. Pfurner Aironet a mim of Geo. sr. (1758-1807) & 61760-1839) who it-has been fom Henry Crane (1621-1709) of per & Milton, Mass. ’ Bons of Vireinia. cess of reading Rowan Co Minutes teh for whe name. Be 4: ‘take the HELPER but in case you do (Queries ahd you might want to write a mee mm, Gerald R., coo4 Battery Street, = he is interested in) FULLER, KNADP, PAMSON (he didnt indicate area). - © “Clarence W., 126 W. High Street, .« sv». .exchanee data Conn., Mass, * bus ebefOre 1700. | * fe WG unusual, it could be these persons.°."" moateinia Stimsons. esd Pe bask ler done any research in IREDBIL Muld not. One of my ancestors ‘was @fce McManus (I believe of Chatham @ deeds in Maury County only part. fs 4f6, but thet one time I copied thig = Sep tanker 50, 1892, hit there is no iuprovenent in Johns as very good. Yours tn mY saa Houston, anoth- |) jes, was born | ' _ for 5 {750 tH THURSDAY, i it became known that: Cornwallis | | was approaching with his army, : in Houston’s family moved tothe big. swamp in the: viei amd concealed: him until the oi were gone. Mrs. Houston and ,4 servant. | hed hidden the chinaware in tal | wats and the pewterware in the mud beneath the pole used to cross over to take provisions to in Houston in his hide-out. "The pole was kept under the mud | and water when not. in use S50 as | to leave no track Or trace to the es jride-out. | | Captain Houston died August 2, 1819, aged 73, and was puried jin Center church graveyard. _ Other ingvished notables nwere, the Rev. James Hall, D. D. and Hugh Lawson White, both of iwhom . have heretofore - been Ter ferred to in Reminiscenses. Hall vas distinguished not only as & minister but as 3 great soldier ‘and scholar. When he Was not aching he was engaged in the Pstruggie for liberty or employed -in teaching. © White Was born in 1773, about | two miles West of Center eae | Bbut srew up in . Tennessee and ined great honor as 4 states- nm as a legislator and a judge. Iredell Sol National Achives files. severely w in the whic. never Cown, covered. Seeing the man who ton, inflicted the severe and wound, he shet him in and killed him as he ran. When it was ascertained that Corn. wallis had crossed the Catawba River at Cowan’s Ford and was approaching with his aa fe of Capt. The list of men belonging to th Capt. Houston’s volun SBE apPBEr an & pape on file in the Adjurant . Office. Presumably, all fought at Ramseur’s Mill. Names On Rvster Po ba of eZ theory ft. —... —— tywhl free eel. cf He AL Oy | | L254 Eck Ga Ler 2 MARS. DAVID H. HOR ME ‘Death Claims Mrs. Horne i ; Mrs. Frances Graves a 48, of route 2, Chipley Ford Road, died at 4 a.m. Sunday at Iredell Memorial Hospital following an illness of nine days. She was the wife of Rev. David H. Horne, paster of South River Baptist Church. Born May %, 1919, in Anson County, she was the daughter of Mrs. oe Hamilton Graves of the home and the late Victor Graves She | } Was Married on March 26, 1944. | Surviving in addition to her i husband and mother are three eons, David H. Horne, Jr., of f j the United States Air Force, sta- i 7 Goned in Spain, Victor and Tim ii } Horne, both of the home: one | i brother; William H. Graves and sone sister, Mrs. J. Price R bin- gon, both of Charlotte A oradnate. at Diaittae : } OF ae eh be ( (7x. en eee f b2 le f+ of) af’ Pee Ch < aol / C o<(, pss oy 2¢ Aare, Cnr ns eset Re 3 ve ei. . or +< fe