Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, McKnight-Maryland ® Mes. Harhert a 542 East Was Nhsoniisais LLE, TEXas Zo heh Sibel 7 pe _ phe af bastion ae re -_ bodes?! laa rate, ar Prat bo ” ok a See, tH m AX gah, ake girs Ee f MA ecg agen Mars. Harbert Davenpert e ° “Ty LiAc, Oe Land hile athens! momng la “There are few. homes in the « | try now without ‘phones. The lat- | Lest line that. has been opened in Tthis community is Troutman No &, on which there are eight phones. ; ‘T Seventy-five years ago: Land- mark, April 10, 1885, ¢ “The Mooresville Monitor sug- gests an easy solution to the post office complication here, It says thai there being five aspirants, each one having claims, the prop- 4 er thing to do is to have one for tach of the new city wards and one for a postmaster at large.” One of the oldest houses in W| Statesville, opposite the court ‘Hholise were at the corner of Broad “,and Tradd streets; the one being 4 torn down was about as old. “Col A. M. Walker can trace the house that has just been torn down as far back as 1803. . In 1803 a man named Knight kept a tavern in it. In 1808 Wm. Mc- kept_a hatter shop there, and @ man nameéd-flart—his giv- en name lost to tradition—owned it alter McKnight vacated. In 1 we Jacob Ri | kept a tailor shop. After McCoy ‘John A. Young rented it and lived in it until Jake Rickert when he occupied it himself. Dr, J. K. Nisbet bought it of him and about 1855 Otho Gillespie bought it of Dr, Ni and lived in it un- the ded” “The town talk now is about the approaching municipal election, The incumbent, J. F. Van Pelt, Esq., and Col. 8. A. Sharpe are being talked about for mayor, busy discussing who they shall run | fp for aldermen, and Statesville is beginning to find out what local politics is.” “Lundy's bridge on the South Yadkin has at last been complet- ed, but the approaches to it are so steep thai a team can searcely get on it with an empty wagon. This bridge project has been hanging fire time out of mind, and when Gabriel blows his trump, there will still be something to be done on | or about Lundy's bridge:’* Three Negro prisoners made their escape from the Statesville S jail, from one of the iron Cages on the third floor, by breaking the overhead bars. Policeman Drum- wright caught one and J. ¢. Lipe the other, both in Walker's brick yard on Meeting Street, while D. | F. Jenkins and Wes Bailey over: | took the third beyond the Western j North Carolina Railroad. Sap epeee’ (ok tha] neki rr, Je hs tenes “Co A.C. +. on Lom )nemgef ~ thee (} F< ee oie e-« az see . a 4 pet 72 Ya Aa p2 ¢ é P2011 pk ee awe : if... gules ap Bein * PN C ot d . mc ’ (& 5 Cx~@ ao wee [Ce . a vile | \ ee /( oS SEC a Jia cL a Jie ut ¥ Let by f P J oot Ze ole QR ar = ap L ext: «| n pe t7 ons |) ee: Big DH es Y / OFFICIAL LUGKY NUMBER TICKET ee Wanr Ri. ~ iS YO. LUCK Numbe 4 in the Reader's Digast $999, 000. 00 SWEEPSTAKES a pci arp 4p. PPR Pi hibiceccc MHoabele proddee+ ew at arcs We hbeer. / Wel er ade lr + ft. : igs LOH, C Cue Bion tn. Mii paper Ato it~ daret. Muah. — 2h Cod ea jt babi hi pre tote ae Levey bo aii PoP Cree Feb. 25, 195l~ Dear Pauls I am enclosing Mr. Swann's letter with a marked pare- graph, to show he has been looking out for a cabinet. Also, I had suggested that Mery Ward Swann might make a valueble fifth trustee, as she lives so close, and has an interest in the early settlers, and, “with her husband, wee kin to about all of them. Would you send her a line and tell her we want her, if you think well of it? Then Mr. Swann can telephone Mre Fthel Holland and we can make it unanimous if Mary Werd agrees. You and I will keep whet we need - I have just one book - and the rest can go to the.file, if Mr. Swann's plen carries. Enelosed is a note to Mamie. Long ago-her mother said she was named for me but I think she was joking. Sincerely, First BAPTIST CHURCH ¥ M H CAROLINA GREENVILLE, SOUT PASTORS STUDY AO -/ - PAGE 10 Fine Print On Deeds Reveals Ea By HOMER KEEVER |had been there only 8 couple years and others &s much as Down in the fime print in Some | 19 years f the deeds ~orded in the) y, , am deat wy ? an, | it is generally accepted that courthouse here in Statesville one can find interesting hints the flood of settlers that — that point the way to lost items down from Pennsylvania into the — | valley of Virginia started in 1738. oo ad shows up in two | The settlers in this section were taal : ia) ‘ ‘part of that movement, coming Soe web 7 Va MaRS. from behind the Blue Ridge | through the James and Roanoke | iriver gaps and drifting into Gar: | about 1800 on the waters of Third Creek back to a Granville grant made | plina about where Mt. Airy is ‘liam McKnight in April of to W 1744. McKni now located. How soon they reached the Yadkin and Catawba copyist wrote first has been a moot question. the date as 1747 and then mark-| The ‘“Knight grant pushes ed through that and put 1744 in | back our sure knowledge five figures that could not be mis- | Yea" Since it is one of the taken. In the second deed, made | earliest Granville grants, we to Frederick Rumble in 1803, | must still guess how long Me- the “forty-four” is written plain- | Knight had been living there ly | before the grant was processed. The note is also made that the | The McKnight land was along grant can be referred fo. Just | Third Greek in the neighbor- where it can be checked is the | hood of where Stony Poim is question, In 1744, w le | likely first mg. | the whole vague western of the colony was i lade o Butler St ~ the present Iredell-Alexander e. in | shows William McKnight on the Granville’s | west side of Third Creek and in Edenton | James McKnight on the east In 1748 or 1749 the western side. part of the colony was set off | into a new county. Just when is | not certain because of an argu- (1 ment between the governor and the Assembly over the right to create counties singe each | Only a few other names in this new county in a sense re-dis- | territory are on that map, One tributed the Assembly by giving is Col. Osborne’s on the head it two new members. The name | of Rocky River. p of the new county was Anson. | Vg ) Coliet Map A map printed in London in J s all © the west y close to Elk Shoal Creek at McNight’s located likely along both sides | William Sharpe's map | ‘Hi by te eee one Andrew Lambert, known Scotchman, but hardly anyone else, Small print on ot her deeds refers to Lambert's old mill creek, where Oliphant’s mill was later located. “Management Sessions Set CULLOWHEE—A ser'es of se minars and workshops sponsor- ed by business and industria as- sociations will be held at Wesi- ern Carolina College this sum- mer. with a view to establish- ing a longvange summer aca- demic program for executives in the Southeast W. B. Harrill, summer school director, said the new program is an outgrowth of one economics | workshop conducted last sum- mer in cooperation with Central Piedmont Industries, Inc., of Charlotte. Representatives of the college and industrial associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, | and Virginia, met recently m Charlotte to plan a program for the coming ‘summer... Ed- | ward J. Dowd, Jr., CPI’s execu- Ose | tive vice president, was host to | the group Now in the planning stage Is a comprehensive, continuing curr! culum, which is expected to cov- ‘er many aspects of economic | endeavor in the future, and will | | inelude not only industry's exe- | | cutive personnel, but banks and other commercial rly History a well-! The Collet map is 3 strange | enterprises. | 3 4 Be, STATESVILLE RECO ' j mixture of information and mis- information about this section, but it looks as if it might have been drawn by the agents with Spangenburg and a few additions om indians Accused | There is one other early refer- | ence to the McNigbts. In 1754 Col. Osborne the Ca-| tawba Indians at Matthew 0’- Toole’s house in an attempt to iron ou misunderstandings with | the Indians on the eve of the women-folks King Haigler, chief of all the Catawba tribes, explained that ; when the Catawbas were of | the warpath, it was not custo | mary to deny the braves food, | Ne el Bro ke iden WO do the Br since they could hardly hunt |, without giving themselves away to the eneTay. And he accused i. the wimte women of having hid- | den the food se that his braves had no recourse but to search The fine print of an lredell | County deed may have us change some of our concepts of the | early settlement of this section | and suggests a research techni- | que of looking at the tracers on other deeds gold in early Iredell | days. i : . | the Says ( the Basic plans are laid m three | is marked as Oliphant’s broad categories: orientation and | mill. | informational courses for teach- In 1752, when Bishop Gotileib ers, ministers, statesmen, and | Spangenburg came to Anson | others who find it important to | County looking for land for his | have a working knowledge of the | Moravians, he noted much of | eooncenie structure. "The Gospel Association for the Blind, Inc.’ Gifts. payable to are deductible in computing your income tax bs McKnicht. 53191,192 Thos Cook & wf Margaret to Stephen Potts fpr 20 pds Va. money 303 A. On Goddle Crk adj John Sloan, James McKnight, Robert Carruth, part of tract eranted by Granville 25 Dec. 1761. dpxnxl® Oct. 1762, David Kerr, John Braly. 5:h57.458 George MoKnight to Thomas Putnor for 10pds proc 216 A on N. Side Yadkin R. 7 Apre 1764, Christopher 2lrod,-# van Ellis 63476. Charles McKnight of Packalet R Mecklenburg Co. N.C. to Samuel Young power of atty 22 Sept 1767, Jno Clark, Tho. McKnight. Journal of t WAKE COUNT) rHE WAY * R. Cc. LAWRENCE rHREE BAPTIS1 BROTHERS * CAREY B. TAYLOR GREAT CHURCH OUT OF DEBT * FRANK E BURKHALTER Pads EVANGELISTI GOAL | CENTENNIAL YI AR * FESTUS ERASMUS ‘SHOW ME FIRST YOUR PENNY * 3 °TT tee OTLL cian spel SO 8 MISSIONARY H. H. McMILLAN RR one ee ge a Soochow, China Guest Speaker State Conciave Be ose acne pre etme scrip iit gh et pe ta Ceo baa ESRES ST ers ata leche . Veteran Missionary Dies H._#, McMillan, i3 meritus missionary to Ch Isiands died Jar nd hospital] The fu January ‘l fron Spring Wagrran Pastor, and I) rn Seminary 6d as a miss Millar Marry othe; China in the Sprir Dr IeMi Soor how their appointment 4 in 19123 For 80 Veral Soochow tO evangelj the Japanes, 1943 In 1! flon of (} named the the Baptist Served in It¥ until Dr. MeMi] vhere hy i@]] since their rerement, He! pi; bachelor of arts degree from Wake College ‘NOW locate in Wins N.C) and the master and theology q Tees from Southern Theologica] : Minary, Louisyi} Ky 194] Wake For College aWarded the hono; ‘ry doctor of divinity dex Before SOME to th Mission field he Principal of Fruitland nstit ute SOnvVille, N. @ and pastor of n churches in the Hendersonville He is Survived by hig Widow, the Leila Memory, of Whiteville N.C sons: Rey Archibald M MeMillay rain, N.C, Dr John J McMillan. Atlanta Ga., and Dr Campbell w McMillan Bos ton, Mass.: a daughter. Mrs. Titus William Son, Whiteville: and eight éTandchildren Also Surviving ary Ohe sister, Miss O'Netah McMillan of Riverton and one brother ni, McMillan attorney of Raleigh THOMASVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY JOHN ARCH McMILLAN A pall of sadness has settled down over our camyus as the news of the death of our friend, Arch MicMillan, has spread from cottage to cettage. However long aid well one is prepared for the announcement of death we are never quite ready for it when it comes. For many months we have been expecting to learn of his home-going but when the news came we found a lump in our throat and a feeling of great personal loss. When we took up our work, as General Superintendent, we did so in the hope thai we would have several vears of inspiring fellowship together. But he is gone and wx family and all the other faithful workers are left to c: the work without him. Brother McMillan came from a remarkably fine family- one of the most brilliant in our state—and he a.ad his beauti- ful, cultured wife have given to the world four unusually fine children; Dr. Elbert, Mary Johnson, Betty Browia and Louise. He, too, gave eighteen of the’best vears of his lif> to unselfish living in our midst and te ably editing Charity and Children, and he came down to the end of his journey thinking about the work of our Orphanage and appealing for the establish- ment of a home for the aged on our property at Wallburg as a unit of our, Orphanage and to be maintained by the free will offerings made once a month and at Thanksgiving He gave his best while he lived and, as he siarted to the hospital, for the last time, he told his daughter what he had on his mind and requested her to write it and givexit to the people, which youll find well done on his editorial page Janu- ary 6th entitled “Combined Benevolences.”’ Brother McMillan was an able editor, a wise counselor, a safe denominational leader, a loval church member, a help- ful deacon, a scriptural preacher, a good neighbor, a devoted husband, a beloved father, a true friend and a faithful servant of the Lord—“faithful unto death’; and he was loved by all the workers ang all the children. Two vears kyo, in an effort to get home from the South- ern Baptist Convention meeting In Miami a day earlier, J decided to take an airplane home; and, lo, Brother McMillan had decided to do the same. We had a very pleasant trip to Charlotte together. Today ‘he, like Elijah, rides away in God’s chariot—goes ahead—but one day we'll join all the redeemed ones who have gone on before, and be home’ with him and them.—Zeno Wall. Hear Our Missionaries South Yadkin Schools of Missions Mass Meeting “Hud” McMillan, Speaker Henry Hudson McMillan, mission- ary to China for,thirty years, is a native of North Carolina. He was graduated from Wake Forest Col- lege to become principal of Fruit- land Institute, He received his master’s degree in theology from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. in 1913, and his doctor-: ate in theology from the same school in 1920 during furlough. His_wife’s work has been at Soo- chow, directing the activities of the Good Will Center, the chapels and outstations, and general evangelistic work, Mr. McMillan Is associate secretary of the Chinese Baptist Convention of Kiangsu Province. “Hud” MeMil- lan was. one of the missionaries interned at Shanghai by the Jap anese and repatriated in late 1943. H. H McMILLAN He and Mrs. MeMillan are resi- ‘. dents of Richmond during their China Pe furlough. ° * First Baptist Church 7% Statesville, N. o Sunday April a6 PF. aL Three Baptist Brothers By R. “We are nol divided. all One in faith and doctrine, one in charity.” body We, IVERTON, dow1ti in Scotland County, is not a town, but a thickly settled country com munity, neeting along the fertile banks of the lazily winding Lumbee, the stream <saareet In song and story by John Charles MeNeill. I boldls assert that what n lav seem to be two broad statements No other farming community can produce as many college graduates to the square mile; and no othe: hi community has produced so many Baptist leaders. Fon these Scotch people believe nh education, and although most peopie ly il¢ i I ve they are mainly Presby terian in religions faith, yet I would point out that Robeson, which contains more Scotsmen than any other county, has more Baptists than Presbyterians and Methodists combined. I am sure our Presby terian and Methodist ' [I do a modest bit of Baptist bragging! ethren will pardon me whil But now to put the Q.E.D. to my two theorems. | rs F tIV LEADERS From RtvERTON From this quiet countryside have sprung many Baptist leaders, all ot whom were closely related- brothers, nephews or first cousins. There was Liv ingston Jo Brother Livy), towering figure in Zion, beloved many years as pastor, as Corresponding Secretary of leader in owr denominational life fot our Conventior then as editor ot f the ReEcORDI who has held these two premier POS] of our denomination: and at the ath he shared with Dr. Vann the honoi being the best beloved of his brethren. Hence e his brot] eT. Archil brilliant editors our State has produced; called t ald Johnson, one of the ‘most leadership as edrtor of Charity and Children, which paper he soon converted into a tower of strength for our Baptist cause and into a powerful forum sup porting the moral forces of the Commonwealth. He served as pre sident of the State Press Association ; ot y ted, magnetic and attractive ana he Was such a 1 ; speaker that he was affectionately dubbed by Joseph P. Caldwell, great editor of the Charlotie Obse rver, ‘ } | i as a “blockade snes a . without a li vense ), and by that ns It was fitls sialiok: 7 he greatest sermon I eve1 heard was delivered by the layman, Dr. William Louis Poteat, and Archibald Johnson could likewise No man-ever left a deeper impress upon the life of his denomination, John Charles MeNeill, poet lau fa Man who wielded as facile 9 pen grace the pulpit of any church, Here also lived reate of our State Lawrencté In prose as In poetry, who has immortalized the soi! from which he sprang and close to which he lived, for his kinsman of whom | write are among the “Sun burnt Boy Brot. iN, ] the land, one whose name you seldom ao but of whom the poet Sang. Ilence came Johnson, great teacher of the youth of whose work is written in the Book of Li Hence W. John son, who | ognition for ‘his work as eity editor ofthe Baltimore las won sation) ret Sun, and as a voluminous and authoritative writer on. subjects largely pert aining to American hist ry from which he sprang is the site of on Reason of Strength,’ central fleure ‘atharine Cam pi bell White. f Daniel White, who founded ancient Spring Hil (hurch—-home church of the Riverton folk. Ther is also Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, great ‘souled Win sician, former president of the State Medica Society, powe rtul supporter of the work of our Bay ston phy tist hospital and of our Bowman Gray Sehool of Medicine of Wake Forest. Then there is Prof. Jas per L. Memory, scholarly Wake Forest professor : and last, but by no means least, eome the three spler did brothers of whom I write. I should not have said lastly, because I still have not considered distaff. side of the family, but were IT to begin on thi uy labors would extend until far into the night! It is not necessary trace their ancestry back farther than their father, A.-A, MeMillan, gallant son of the sixties served in the armies of Le and Pac mn mtil tH Wal trums throbbed longer,” enlisting in the Confederate: Army upon | ; from our State University throughout the war. Following Appomattox he began his Service a8 a Coul try school teache E the community from which he eame, and in capacity he continued throughout his life. A pro found seholar and 4 great teacher, be left an indelibl f his section in the men and influence up ] ocd a : Serena. ] +h} r women Who came 1 | it mm: and something } } of the qualities of hi > may be seen in the lives of his three splendid sons, for among his c} dren were the threé brothers of whom I write: Robert Leroy (Roy)? Henry Hudson and John Archibald and coneerning these jist a few words in their order 3 Leroy Me Miu AN imes B. Duke may been a deep piety, hit possessed hard common set into human -nature In 1924, when he his great foundat Ol which de \ ised more than } oa) i 1 . } ‘ dred million-to edueation and eharity, he wrote } » ° Bini AT REooR ‘ we can regulate international lite by treaties, which ean be broken according to the volition of the con tracting nations. I do believe that it can be regu by Wo ederatio Wariess world except thr Phi FELOLE, can sce eh World The only alternative would seem to be } hat current Wake County Leads Way N JANUARY 8 the Wake County Allied Chureh League for the Aboh Beverage Aleshol was organized, with Ira W. Day as president; J. Clay Williams, Dr. Il. 1. Glass, and Mrs. Leon Cook, vice-presidents; W. N. cl. Jones, secretary ; and L. L., Carpenter, treasurer. This was not the first county organized, for seven others had been ¢ reanized already, and s0 We speak of Wake County as leading the way, not as being tirst but as one of several, all of which are leading the way. vers county in the State is to be or ganized, with a constitution, officers and executive committee. Each of these is to be a separate unit, and vet all affiliated with the Allied Church League and engaged in the same great task of trying to rid this State of ours of the curse of drink and to make of our inhabitants a. sober people. It is hop d that the citizens in every county in the State will get busv at once and join this good movement. A monthly paper called “Tomorrow” is being published and circulated widely. Subscriptions to this paper should be sent to the exeeutive secretary of the League, L. A. Martin, Lexington. The Allied Church League is non-denominational but is church sponsored and church supported. It was organized because of popular demand for a stronger and more vigorous program in the tem- peranice cause. It is being supported financially by iberal grants from the various denominational groups as well as by gifts from individuals, and thus saved from being weakened and cheapened through constant money raising. The way is clear now for a sane and sound campaign to rid this good State of the liquor evil through both educational and legis- lative methods. What are some of the definite things which we ean do to abolish the evil of drink and promote. the cause of temperance and sobriety? We would sug- gest at least five things: (1) Edueate our people to be total abstainers. This should be a sound and sensible educational program, teaching the people the evils of drink and appealing to them to put the. finer and better things of human life first. Regard- less of what legal system we may have, every person should let liquor alone. After all the best and January 26, 1944 ¢ soundest prokd | tions andes | COTE fon te oppose tl tO P pose ( North. C: , y) ts COME TA ys} Sé mbls allow qu i : f ; ; aw enforcement on everv hand, ry 1 } ' 1 , — : to get right law on the HOOKS and thie best poss bie men-in-oftice, and then support them im earrying out their dutic nhie opinion will eo a long wav in getting the right Jay and also in get ing enforced. | propaganda to otf nally, pray and work in every way a sober a sober State, ar ‘aithful and God fear inl} Temperance Unio on their knees in snow 1h front of saloons for the defeat of the liquor *?)} | I lions of Ameriean This hols businesg:-and they persuaded mi vouth to take the total abstinenee cause of temperance m-our day ds tl zeal and Mav God eive 1 and streneth to follow in their train. earnestness of other. davs Beverage aleohol obstructs the freedom of young people to know. beeome, and do the best, and when vou take those things out of voung people's lives what have they left ¢ De Journ t-te. Wherever T went on mv trip last vear, I found American missionaries among the most respected and valued citizens of the remote communities in which they worked. But they were much more than that. By what they said, by the lives they lived, they were proof—to all men—of the essential oneness of man kind.—WENDELL WILLKIE. 2 he ranked the education of lawyers next ministers, as “they are the most in the publie eye and therefore in thi position to render the largest service to the cause of the Kingdom.” The truth of this statement has been ex mplitied MeMillan. voungest of the brother an ¢ xample of the Christian lawyer ani uur State aft rds. Of course he is a product hool of Prophets” at Wake Forest. where he took is academic and M.A. degrees. following which graduate work and his law degree at University, which Dean Harlan I. Stone. now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, had made one of the rreatest of Ameri an law schools. When'‘he returned to Carolina, he possessed as well furnished a legal mind as could be found within our Commonwealth a mind which las ripened with the years of experience so that we find at the very zenith of his superb mental ers; possessing -as splendid qualities in church and State as that of anv man He entered upon the practice of his profession at } Raleigh, where he resided, and where he thre “irst World War Upon being of the service, following the armistic prominent part in the formation of Legion, a work in- which: he has riser prominence lle has served as Comn leigh Post No. 1; as State Commander: but recently elected as one of the National Vice ¢ manders. There are many who predict that he wi follow in the footsteps of Judge Henry I. Stevens as National Commander, for he is never too busy to respond to the calls of the Legion. and they are many. He is not a wealthy man, but he possesses the greatest of all assets—moral character. This is an asset possessed by Mr. MeMillan to the Nth degree, ind therefore his very name is a tower of strengett oO any cause which he espouses. As an eminent ed to the ceanse awver, his time is heavily mortga of his clients, Vet he somehow finds the time to render Oo daily and most effective service in the cause of church and State. There IS no question of moral. social or economic riehte OUSHeESS ON the tield of the State which does not receive powerful support and impetus from this superb moral leader and magnetic orator..* If there is a community meeting staged for any pur pose, he is sure to be on the program ; if the Governor has a speaking engagement but is called away, Me Millan is quite likely to substitute for him; if the venerable Josephus Daniels is unable to fil] a speak ng engagement, he will call on MeMillan to sub for January 26,1944 e John Arch Ss a ¥' ung win vet, still CPOW LTE with man and ' Long may he tinue his work in heartening and inspi oe tist liost to gwreatet nadeavot. n the field yard. Whe nh cone sion as Lieu ice, the that the minister my Baptist br Hudson M of Wake Fon itself by conten doctor of divinity; and he Iso one scholarly luets of our Seminary As is the case \ his two brothers, } } rr | . ~ and toi wear thi face of and admirers he is atfeetionatels Hud.” His gifts-as a preacher are eould have been called to important Carolina, Where he could have wrought for the Kingdom, but he could only he tion of his Master: “Go ve therefore unto all ni teaching them to observe all things whatsoeve1 commanded: vou.” He was intimately acquainted with the work that most famous of all Carolina missionaries, |) Matthew T. Yates, and had read Dr. Tavlor’s schol arly life of that distinguished son of the college. He knew that the primary purpose of the college as | pressed by its founders was the training of preachers and misstonaries. He was acquainted with the work of George W. Greene, D. W. Herring, G. P Bostick, William Carev (well named) Newton, Sophie Lan neau, and many other Carolina Baptists who hav wrought so mightily on the foreign field, and he determined to devote his life to the work of Foreign Missions, Saving, as did the: Apostle Pau : “1h s one thing I do.” He spent many years if devoted ¢ and most effective service in China, and no man sen to that unhappy land by the Board presided over by Ir. Charles kK. Maddry has been able To render a more enduring service; a service att sted by the af fection in which he is held by the Chi of the section where his work has been done. When the Gripsholm brought home the first group of American repatriates, Hudson MeMiflan vr mained in China among the missionaries who chose to give their places on the boat te others who thes thought were less able to endure the hardships ot internment. But today there 1s satisfaction that the merey ship Gripsholm has arrived with another group of in ternees, and there was no passenger whose arrival was more welcome than: that of Hudson MeMillan The story of how his radiant perso! ality helped thre ee Ls a ly DECEMBER 26, was an epochal { it vse] @) A; oe can ~ we ee ‘ = “ ~ 4 ig piss . = s - oh . - -_ vy ee ee . 7 el oo ~ad we : : ~ 7 5 aaa % Renee ee S g§ ArBalep Og'Y eee YD AOA) JuUESBALY JATY WA uD YRineg uy AIDI0g dUL99{00;) | C0'Sz G0°8 GO0'00T COT 00°Ss 00°S 00°01 00°90¢° CO'O0S 00°00T COS C0°0% 00°o0¢ 00°00¢ CO'SS COOL 0n’S 00°OT 00°OT 00°0I ’ 00°% 00°6 00°F 00°01 oot CO'T 4 00°T 00°01 SF6T 09°00 Oot 00'T 0O'T 00°T oO'T EB HOLE i 6P6 é 00°SZ © ‘Tg daquiade( _ SA RARARCERRAEERINNATTO rnd a. NVWdaVOUud oo Tees OAOGSOPRM ‘Bl BUN OPaSJFIL) 1a PATWBP “SUTLAA PSII Pus Sulim L ‘fy Avenues 1 | Sp1TVIOdds T$ O0.10qSay[UM aX puBlea] *xnvap.so; Adujjery) 9914 XBJIO) “T9TTUN o10gsyeH “4 ‘puny 33%)}0-, ‘BAT UY ‘1zIpes “H uyor a[[IASBwoY Tf 0.106 | S ain a [IASBVWOY UO JUIT.) UOPIUTY UOISBULLUT waRy ancy & SITVIOddS L 0S 6rSs ALVd 06° 8tS $ plvaAalg, ‘UO PTPPL]A UlITVS-UoYSUL AY “Lf au00g ‘stl Aaayooqd ‘sAunyt CO’L “JA “AOSpurm ‘Al ved S S Aal[ea.t GPGI ‘FI Ale SdLIdOdd NGYa THO ALIYV HO poywoday A[SNoLaAdtd a[[tAsuing oi.) doa SWM AUuByy>% | | UOPBULUTTL AA uy) epg ureyunoy uy jedeup &§ {PAO00, uy) 3ST tue ») Stipa f Ty SaVSpey a, SbA@al O14 ee ee ee 'Y 1 -y.1ede oy} yo syueul? og] se “pun >4y} avou SuiZuims [[qs sem edwose aut, *4£1038 puodes oy UO SMOpP “ ayy JO uO 4B SACU Buryyeuios ay ZyFnoy. sy usyy ysnf yng "puory_UL yorys OYy Bq of TIM J onr),, “jjesuire J ‘oT sty} uo -e1ly yon u aq ‘Fesry yng pey Youyar Jiny Ou} Ve] pwy euo Ou ‘aUuo[s’ UR : “oy ‘Zurpying s , ; tq “om C004 ‘AATF } t | tduU30 944 0} Iu 2 118 $1 }9II4 out UMOpP psyseBp dnd ATI ) | ) ; } wueBvo ‘ puB Jo UN} | O18 } IU} POYSIUl} AVAL OH ,; jd ; 1Op 1X OANA UBIO £07 ew umd A 1yoo) sasuts eM jo .jnjip ew SutAsofuo yeo14s se Aiitq pee “SlBpjop OMIT, nod jynq ‘S1et] yp BIG oq 21JW@ UL J,, UdAO oY 1 saryooo lasuis jo usd B YOO} 8Y4s ’ nrp ‘kg ‘ > e ‘suung ‘sayy pres (ATW “ON» , Way} 10} Bo S1B] yuBM AVY AOJ ‘UBD ADU T YN jouo saey pynod JT Yss jo pues ‘ABpo. pjo SysaeM OA v Hop oayyoo Siq siy pues surusoul e ou] rddnd ayzyty eA iOjs IY) Wo; j ABM oy} UO oy Sueaity “ayy 78 peddoys J “Te M ABYy ‘O4IOWN ‘AUMMS, "suing IA palad ,,g}NOGB SUL{[Bz noA a1v “A “pyLyo alu [[94 aAo-antq ‘ang jo [Bq ‘saquinu Ul GALA 4 AEYZ BAB FY nq *o Aayy [MA jo Bapl poos Uu UdALS BABY NOA “ATT ‘SsoX,, «8 Aqeq 8 rAd Igy. puy “any iy sul *MBs JAAD ) ) 4.) i i i ui ) 3.175 i \ yu) 4 ODPL { ) i « ) ‘a> RO) | o ¢ jaa 1B qs ZI ‘ } us \ i) ' ) uBR eT ) ul »} yu. o18 AY pue jouw noe “AOYQVOIN Osy } GUVMAU SAVE | WHNUOO S.NAYNATIHO | eeiainamatin CTD a ile cae lp a A Ce ——~ - 7 SS ee 7 : "i Selnda 8 8 - 13.23) Mt. Moriah GA 1.00] Radin S 8S 34.97] Allens Creek Ch 18.0 ; : : ‘i Was_in easy reach of the fire escape: . 2 : , pw ; Ch 95.001] iwotow! ("3 10.83 South - Albemarle Ch 12.50 Libe ty Verities of The Gospel '% y » amd in a few moments-he 1 there. Catawba Riv Neuse | Palmerville Ch v9) Carolina Avenue S$ $1,590 : what d i po found ‘ §.01) tor lounta 1 Reid Street. Ch veor.e ha rotter 2 () ee ie ey eee i Heartening Messages end ther “4 $1.50 : a € M Order from the BAPTIST BOOK STORE eck : Famous For te | Pipe Organ : wi, | Tone ~ a : WT ‘ 3 1 “oT, } j } ‘See! | ps Ve! | Y i va Mac | { vy O: ( , 1% ) VA . B “Said Mr. ¢ ' 69] ] 101 N R lo the } avest : AG ( : (ji ti rg ( ie Sandy ¢ a y ‘ | ‘ \ VW Ni i we } ( ; Cl, Hos Af : oe The tc take you over 1 [aia . ae | Boa 85 | North Newton ¢ | Minshall - Estey ; ent a } : \ I ' 7 f th Ya . ul puppies ine Pee 5.00 | as ae Electric Organ 2 Tt ] { = <e ae ‘ ? des i WTS 1a : | 11.0329 4 (C aivert}) Ch 9 HY v.. ¢ ; 5 a i 3 ve ia ae Ck 10.00 | Fi aie tei ae Attention Churches iH His Wife "ER a I G ce 2- GO| Na B ro ¥ : ; From 50 to 500 3 Arc that ved “Fira 4 ‘ \ i Ch « — 25.00 Palmervilfe ( 1: Members: i Mr. Nositall: “You got + are] ( ne o bar R ’ Be sure you have seen 4 acters mixed up. It wa gre LO. Len Lr: 4 : Road @ ” wet SeeCOn« & hee and heard this new 9 Jonah’s the man-that | Ch 1.08 Quaker tap. S ae - aot a” a. We nnessee.. Rive; Electronic Organ be- oD) whale.” oe Flat River | Walnuts Cove . IWbranch > e 16.55! Almond Ch . ss fore you buy. Simple <t Wi Ch. oa at J ee to play ... any pianist o CWHRRENT FUND Rk Cori wMs 133.50 Raleigh ee ee oo) eee : eeneyel Cn 6 can master it in sev- 9 January. * Tati: Wiis YP Be ‘te: rl C} L720) ATIS\ Ch 58.00 a oe West Chowa eral hours. No special q — RA 1G LeveL Cn aoe ole BiG 9 - instruction necessary. $ ‘ : in Oe ont a > m4 1 ve ° ie Cre O01 easant Gros s wer : veigoleg. Ch” ‘ Lowest priced, best Taylorsville’ WMS. ¢ French Broad Hill ¢ to eres Wilmington tone, easiest to play or- Hiddenite SS i Ala _ : oval i ak | 19.10) Calvary. 8 S et yan on today’s market. 4 t 1> ( Casnf{ ‘ PO 00 Shilo} - ‘he r Lii¢ any i> \ ‘i wion , . a Liberty WMs T Knightdale Cl Aula 32.08 Yadkin | — TERMS — é ‘ vcton 4 nt \ ( roads ( Merrgill Cl 3.186]West Bend S § 5 . . : ata os ." Beths ¢ ca ee Z oe Free Installation & Rocky Mount S $ 7 Mit. Zion. WMS } vorth Street a poe ate ran 4 ; A sie 44 | Rohe apel GA 1.25}Cheek Heights: Ch . a Anywhere In N. C. a . tT’) i . me ~ : Land Mark | | uy Cara a O00) Individua — For Information — Old’ Fie ( ‘ ' { | | ay { : 3.40 | Cente fe Ss: & ~0.U0 | Mrs. J. W. Shell. Loy ay l ‘ : a = Aili fi ‘ ( 1. \\ ! Cc ~ 13.65.) Seve ‘ 19.6 Dr, -} \I Royall, Greenville SC 1.4 WRITE OR CALL Vandemere | \ pee | Wood! ¢ 6.00) Mrs.'P. N. Smith, Bethlehem Pa: 1 Bayboro S re ro Sanerey cHariotte 2 KIDD-FRIX Marshaliber; ( Randolph a aver! - 2.08 | Mrs. Martha Field I A. Cal, 1’ . plex I role oe | MUSIC CO Pollocksvill f ( i 22.00 Libert 7:7. Be = Pope, Norf k Vo. :y . Re a ik Ssh y Ist 16.95 | Violet 10.00] Mrs. E. H. Matthew - New Bern | ae Panta. « pores: Be Ms Matthews, 187 N. Second St. A ergy hiv a re) t. fn 10.00 | Baltimore, Md. Crossnore Ch V7 A Roar ’ Weste NOC. |} Mrs, W. R. Johnson; Apex 1.0 Phone 1099—Albemarle, N. C. Belview Ch ' jz ( i , Chapel Ch min: Maa vauey-£ Ch 2.89} Ruth Lyon, Charlotte ; . , 4 , ‘ , oe a x 4 ve ‘ i ’ x VOLUME 62 JOHN ARCH McMILLAN —— Wingate M Johnson My only brother died in with whom I was 1 infancy, but fou cousins constantly associated during my youth did much to make up for the loss. It is hard to believe that my own brother cguld have been a better friend and companion to me than were these four boys. The oldest of the four—J ames Johnson—died some years ago. The next one—John Arch Mc Millan—left his earthly tabernacle on January 6, His going was no surprise, for he had received @ mortal wound eighteen months before; but I felt that an older brother had been taken away. { cannot remember when I did not know John Arch MeMillan. The house at Riverton, North Carolina, in which he was born to Archibald A. and Mary Amanda McMillan, on Sept- ember 28, 1879, was less than a quar- ter of a mile from the cottage in which my parents lived for a few years after they were married. On the other side of bis house was the home of Wayne and John Charles McNeill. Most of John Arch’s early educa- tion was obtained from his father, both a teacher and a farmer. from Wake Forest Col- | lege in 1902. During his senior year | I was fortunate in having him take me, a timid, green, freshman, under his watch care. Certainly no élder brother could have been kinder, more sympathetic, or more understanding who was He graduated After graduation, he came back for a year as & member of Wake Forest's first medical class, but had to return to the farm so that his two younger brothers might go to college. He took charge of the “McNeill place,” a farm owned by his father, for the next three years. On December 27, 1906, he mar- ried Miss Louise Culpepper Fant, a young school] teacher who had recently come to the community. In November, 1907, he felt an ir- resistible call to preach, and in Janu- ary, 1908, he went to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in : After a semester there, he . 1908. After serving more than two years in Burnsville, he returned to the Seminary in September, 1910, and spent a full aeademic year there. He began his second pastorate in Ashe- boro in May, 1911. The place he filled in this community was graphically rescribed by 8 citizen of the town who said, when told that the young pastor jad aecepted a call to MeColl, South Carolina, “We just can’t let Mr. McMillan go. Why, he is the town monkey wrench.” Most of the period from 1914 to 1922 was passed happily in the pastorate of the McColl church. This was only 20} miles from his old home, and the| distance between the two homes was} covered often. He was given a leave | of absence for eight months during | World War I, when he went overseas | os a ¥. B.C. B- secretary: In 1922 John Arch McMillan was made alumni secretary of Wake Forest College, and moved with his family to the village of Wake Forest. Here his oldest son, Elbert, was graduated from college and took. the first two years of his medical course. The father was happy that his only son took up the profession which he himself had be- gun, and the son’s knowledge that his father had been president of the first medical class at Wake Forest helped him to decide on his career. While John Arch was alumni secre- tary, his love of youth and his pro- found understanding of human nature endeared him to hundreds of students who came under his influence. Eter- nity alone will reveal how many home- sick boys he comforted, and how many personal problems he-was instrumen- tal in solving. His last move was to Thomasville in 1929. Here he first served in the dual dapacity of pastor of the Orphanage church‘and associate editor of CHARITY AND-OMILDREN. His cousin, the late Archibald Johnson, had made this little weekly @ powerful influence for good. This influence was not confin- ed to North Carolina, but, the per’s editorials were 50 W idely quot- ed, was felt all over thé South. The relationship between the older and the younger men was a beautiful one. The older Was at the sunset of his career, and John Arch took more and more of the editorial responsibility from his shoulders. When Archibald Johnson 1984 the associate editor had become so thoroughly familiar with the edi- tdrial job that no one else was even considered for the position, and he took over the editorship without diffi- culty. Under his guidance CHARITY AND CHILDREN has kept and increased because died in jis large circulation, and has continued to be widely read and quoted through- out the state and the South. After his first heart attack in June, 1947, John Arch continued to write his usual “tuff” for CHARITY AND CHILDREN. Other attacks followed the t one, but each time he rallied and carry on until a final summons came, Shortly before tne he dictated an editorial which ap- the issue that was mailed In his work: fir continued to end, peared in out on the day he died. as editor he was greatly helped hy his oldest daughter, Louise, whose column “Patchwork,” widely read and quoted as were many of his was perhaps as own editorials. Space will not permit more than a brief mention of his home life. Few families have ove! the years been as devoted and as much of Few families are able to carry on such stimulating and interesting discus- almost any subject that might and the fou a unit ‘as his. sions on arise as were the parents children. John Arch McMillan, because of his lifelong young people, kept so young in spirit that it is hard It requires no association with to realize he has gone. great stretch of the imagination, to visualize him in @ happy re- and with his how- ever, union with his parents cousins and friends, Wayne and: John Charles McNeill and Jim Johnson. May he enjoy the reward he has- $0 wel] earned. iets JOHN ARCH McMILLAN Durham Morning Herali There were few more prominent names on the roster of leading North Carolina Baptists than that of John Arch McMillan. The family name has been for years notable and appreciat- ed. To that prestige he added new lustre. After many years work as a pastor, he Secretary of Wake Forest College, and went from there to the editorship of CHARITY AND CHILDREN at the of successful became Alumni HAT KEEPETH ISRAEL SHALL NEITHER ~ J point Thomasville Baptist Orphanage. There McMillan worked tirelessly to tell the Baptists of the State about their family of children and the service that the denomination through the Orphanage was rendering to so many people. ? He wrote pungently, he spoke ap- pealingly, he lived a pervading sense of consecration. to the part, that he could play in making Christian truth a little more real. He will: be in the church life of the State, and fraternal just missed many other civic in which he movs and in circles 1 with great ease. cece ee . MAN OF SIN ERITY Le ’ ngto? Dispat ; edito) of John Arch McMillan, CHARITY AND CHILDREN, gathered to his fathers yesterday, 1m- most perhaps with who was pressed his friends the fact that he was a man. Mr. MeMillan, editor, was a man of ancestry distin- very sincere minister and churchly affairs in’ North Carolina. He was one of the very elect from the land of the “God-blessed Macs” rightfully proud—but never boastful; —of the fine forebears that passed their virtues along into his being. and He was a man who wanted to he right, to do right; but when he felt he had found solid footing he was willing to stand there and battle fo: the things to which he subseribed ith mind and heart. Editor McMillan of the really big jobs in Few editors have lived in. thi State whose written words rang 5° clearly in tones that carried so far and convincingly as those of Archibald Johnsor’, who stood at the helm of this great Baptist Orphanage paper and made himself heard with equal force was called to one North Caro- lina. in religious and secular circles. Edito McMillan had much of the fine W! t ing ability of his distinguished cousin and he held high the influential pos! tion of the editorial columns of CHAR- ITY AND CHILDREN. He did. a fine work for his beloved Wake Forest College, for the. Baptist Orphanage, for the Baptist denomination and’ con tributed to the spiritual growth and general welfare of his native State. He was a living and shining examp'e of personal integrity arid sincerity. The respect and confidence of his fe |- lowmen flowed to him as if by the force of a compelling gravity. . He was a workman approved of the Master who set him about his daily tasks. erence guished in the realms of letters and: \ AND SLU eee THURSD remnant THOMASVILLE, N. C., AY, J ANUARY 20, if | JOHN ARCH McMILLAN A TRIBUTE | >} ofore we go LO his last resting plact birth, childhood and early manhoo | the community near hile here him in life, we pause FOF and dear to Prayer, sacred to him, our in the Lord’s House, the Hous last tribute of respect to your 10 him this morning what | know he would to pay a ved one, friend. I do for have me do, and what 1 want,done for me when I'm gone. you to his life for his ewogy. {f am not aftaid of will take when you follow him and the the course you influence he has left behind. He ina striking and peauti- Man of Galilee. ful wav tracked the footsteps of the It_hag, been my happy privi to know him and to know him well for 35 years & sore, and in the light of what he has meant across the rea h of these years, 1 would be les: than human and of all: ful did I] not write his high and large esteeme d and honored friends. fo. me nen most ungrate- namie on the list ot my most r, pastor, W riter, { Jed the Ife did so many things well; preach ? * = ‘ } al e and in ali of these ne e ed ant churchman, way to excellency. But those of us ¥ ho knew him best and wert closest t him ieei that ne was ai his best in the realm. of friendship. In such large mee re he had learned the meaning ¢ real wort! endship and through his kindly attit de and bigness of soul he drew men, worlel and ( dre { yitie numbers. He instinctively cuit ated the a! cing friends and, having wen them to him, he held them fast with cords of love and kindness. The esteem fidence In which he was held by his friends..is evigencec yy the multiplied positions of honor, trust i resp™ lity to wh ich he was elected again and agai He loved life and, as mui man I've ever known, epjioved living. Hle naa < { ( and wholesome sense of humor and could als ne found in the center of a happs erowd. Evers field + rvice and every sphere of netivity within yigorating his happy § influence 0! ly unselfish To me he was abundant randing! whether with loved On® ‘nthe hame, wheter with chil- dren at play, or with triends on tie. street. in the offices,’ or anywhere, his chief concern 5e° od ever to be the comfort, welfare and happiness of ( sabout him. Even when he must have see! the tie it and felt the ands of time pping from be eath his feet, with a emile and reassuring words, he tri nake those closest te him strong and brave for tne ing Jugt 4 little wal ahe | . (+4) Nol Caro { even far hevond her boraers, the word jut , Markham in tribute to Lincoln might be app? it cAndwhen he fell in whirlwind, he wen’ down As when a lordly cedar, #re' with boughs, Goes down with .a great { on the hil And leaves a lonesome pia t the § I can never asso te Arch McM with death, but rather I prefer to think of him te the end of au honest, useful and happy © r} nd gone now for a night of calm, peace ful, restful Surely his is a well-earned rest. And so. I woultl pot Say +0 1S “Farewell!” but “Goodmght; Goodnight, § ‘omrad tomorrow & dawn, tomorrow's unrise, When those. wl" leep in Christ shall hroughout an end- rise triumphant and go home to outstripped less eternity with Him and others Wh have us In the race af life. most loved, com- +. when time on sw where to find — ' ' ea} ati 1 veyyy { td Uy and deepe +f To vou who lov our hearts passion. earth is done and al him, your | ved one, go out mn syncere But this you will not fore! gels call, we > our irre} : __ vow vy I a 7 I yyy ne yy Nr wre. “~~ ~ we a 1-20-49 STATESVILLE NC : : NUMBER 26, THE EDITOR'S \FTERGLOW 4 1088 TO THE WHOLE STATE ae o ’ : iF Salem J ee | ‘ ! ! rg Ar \j Ml i ¢ : =. 3 119) at \ ild J as eat é ai-| i ¥ t da ir back ¢ i Wwe kt S AND C HILDRES dared } ™ ) ? o| t < that f uid | 1 ¢ e } } a Sy uit j s ' e7 | ' . | wa a i i . 1a | : i ‘ : ! rt brot ly Ro R ] 4 t-1.'3 a t LON t I \ McMillaj +h . + 4 ‘ } j tne i ee le \ ares ‘ a essor to Mr, Jo} ' | ve Wi flowed t] 14 ! ne Muaintaine e iT ee i © tani 1} ‘ ( forthe Mille: H ls" H leh | ' ne ( VI Neill | ne ] 1ece 3 V} R i¢ t rar ( \ va hej} f “P< | , int ta ry ur es i | al c10ogquent testimo) V Nome of the pos eat lative of th yt the character and ability of this able foMVM; t io} + i # } } } : — ; MeM hen abse ne stafi j edit r, rchgious leader and public ser- 114 | 4 + } 4 . n e 3 1] OT Sunday vant who died thj Weel ‘ ' ++ j atte ) vas Lad e\ ? } { 7 1" oO ! Mod z Ss if : la) : af 4 : ; | hk 1 (Nibley me er, Do i i li ii ' rrenh ister } . < meen Ol & rich fund of wit and - com- ite Wario the wor | ; tof wit iid coe lyeadine 4 fami} ther) \ “ap, | mor ense, conscientious and ‘‘coura- poo ewe to a family gathering’: with : ; ee : : f£eous, John Arch MeMillan exerted a psome friends in the My Millan home ful : et eae ‘ oWertul inf uence in bo Nurch ¢ | [some of McNeill choice poems from|! ene bolt chureh and | ; co. : a | 48¥ circles in North Carolin: -His edj- i. published \ a nn f the iicat | a! aroli - Hi edi : | vivid Memo) er 4) Wee \\ the jforial comment was noted for its logic. | ’ : Fi \ nK al i fores \ none dried nde) ; | ‘aoe ; | } = ‘1 i | Maependence af pfath ar C. prone court rentle- } ' } o . tha y t *) ‘ 1 ; + | ; 5 Chou, ane Was widely quote and j Man of the old school, whose-ceca ional | : aia sen, : : ;comMented upean. With als Was like j Prayers in the near-by church were! , ; j : : uf yriver, aiws Ta aianced pUNIque for the { C and poette | i? ‘ | P! CX] , c sed Wit { , } (AM Pua gre iy est John A ‘ : ; ; : t ven Ai (al Ge ke Uc. | ' Hin t MeMillan eve) may new p; i the Baptist. chaye} ¢}| Nave read or heard the Statement that | Met p. &- “One day. his father] The birds which fly the highest build j . “ i ” 1 Iwith a tea oice said to me] Mer nests upon the grou; d,”” but: h | quietly, “J v( John Arch |CPUTe career exemplified ‘that trut} ;to prea f he never have He ‘never vot out of touch with ‘t! | + . ? ey ‘ y | of fe of. 4, ; mmodech 1 RURES Pm He lived always in co; j S e¢ esd ’ 4} 4 | \ ia ,{ sta ontacl th his fellows and With Ifond fathe ; pPasic numan needs. His life and ener- ; : | j l } | modest ucceed a. a} tay? 1, { were Wrapped Up In his work fo; - | } } . | haps he had prov greatly by the time} ™S Cnurch, the children of Mills and I met him me years late 4 | Kennedy Homes and the advancemer then one could net it feel su; jof the social and spiritual welfare of ; a sas had com } A) . eop Whatever ambitions he a leade ana @ stry DY persor ad we} for these causes, not Peyy - private or Like the late Senator Norris, Pace fal; dynamic speaker = he fl th the individual counted { as BROADMAN : A See intra eee }! ittle, the catise fo) everything. BOOKS OF MERIT In his death the whole State suffers }* great loss Ye it is extremely fortu- ) . ” gf rate that he lived and labored here. va ZENO WAL to the campus feel at hon ne. W Much of the good that he did wil] = brought our’ oldest boy to enter eo]-/on to inspire and bless other lives ee ' ‘dl lege—with misgiving. But dghn Arch, | through many years to come and erect , eo with his overflowing “warmth, com-|1 human héarts an enduring monu- ood CS pletely reassured u The how nae nt to his memory, tary at Wake Fore: College. To a Visitor to the college hic funetio) seemed to he to make G\ ,OneG com illed Men The (Gospel would be his special charge, and the hdsthitlaiiastschiancancci . ial j ‘ Y . $150 college would he like nu home t hina. | j : 5 2 - on : That. was like him. | suppose it was JOHN ARCH McMILLAN Heartening Messages his way with all other parents: he & $1.50 would father their hoys for them. He| Charlotte Observer the a ae ‘ oy | ae i Order from - seemied an- asse ») the coilege of mined | E oe, 3 | -~ BOOK STORE ‘giegers ss | North ¢ arolina has lost an influen- BAPTIST BOOK vi to ft Vi Hon uring his! ‘ eg ee : es : | \ ‘ om PINE MS | tial and MeALY useful citizen and the oe ION Cares i [ ( HAR] AND! > x i _ eS ea 4 bes | Baptist denomination a stalwart and oe . If t ‘ mY a pressior H heart ne rytions | popucar leade) } the passing of f Rey, Famous I or . aa IU ft: & : b «Att had V~rUadeNnedl Ta xe i pare t Joh 41 wWbaid Mi Millan, who f r and children of the State, much | Nearly 15 years has been the able and Pipe Organ bigger was tne i the than] vers tile j f Tone editor of CHARITY AND C HIL- the funet of t tor. He loved | DREN, organ of the North Carolj; ] People, and loved uniquely. the chil-!| Baptist Orphanage. with which he dren of the Home. You felt it when-t hee: officially as ociated since 1929. he Spore, a ¢ Ite t Alt Having: s¢ ved as associate edito) of nec Ons as whey, biheirniides ‘| the paper fo several vears prior to aie Urpna} “se ee WES MOSS 81 14 death of the late Archibald oe eaTeey | Je. a ee@eded hini a4 ef tor. Like his prede- Se en HS TIN McMillan succeeded in of wit and hume making CHARITY ANnp CHILDREN con- ; As editor of CHARITY. (Np CHILDREN | sider: bly more than the mouthpiece . is role was at first difficult. Archi-|of the Orphanage and more than a ald Johnson had gone fron the edito: ld nomimational periodical. His weel ‘ ip of A: little now paper in Red! ly frons Pare editorials, dealing with ; springs and grown. int: one of the] <tat » National and world affairs, were f z host brilliant writs In the state and | } f } i i : e | Sound and among the most Interesting . ‘ 3 : : : ; Ure nade the Orphanage paper one of thei to be fi und North Carolina news. The an ‘ 2, 4 1 } ly ) ; most influential and ww dely-quoted | naps papers of its kind the Sout] H s . beech: MA. Minshall = Estey Htoriale + ica ht. time! von Arch Millan, as his name : 4 aito Ais Vere AIwAY rip . fim es 1'ppeared at the masthes was one of pO Ele t Orga pnd often carricd aye thrusts at] : - Pad, : : oe ec ric ople and t} Pe elias 4h, | Cat © notal vroup of distinguished eopie and xs. fe ILO nm mney] : - ' , . . > tate we } te) r,,..| Men born and reared In the old Rive; . Attention Churches ate were quoted more widely or f) ' ‘ ra . ‘ ein! os o if uent Or | 1 1 tand| 0" rural neighborhood in Scotland t. From 50 to 500 sentiy. TLE U! eaitorials cut and | ; ' } 2 equ oe \ lit County, the community that produced Members: ilred apology, and no othe) ditor | i the ate Archihbal, ‘ ing m the state could apotovize co gener. | © late reaibald = and Livingston F a have seen : ‘ ] . IGOR, Stee Cl, rf a " usly and xracefully—ay et with}? yh , anding leader of the ar KR rad tus new : ; | Baptist. denc mination in North Caro- anit : ut retraction His editoria hat] 4! - a = Elect Organ be- less : t he. | lima and former editor of the Biblical | mwnic Or and Ci Ot Convictic . OU pe- z fo. HNuv, biih} j2 } ¢ +} ‘ . +. ; : ‘ , ieecard a the) ‘at ; ! ind them was a heart that loved si; ee r educator brother, { ny pianist : ; pine inte: Prof. N° py Johnson: also 1 - t in seV- ers and enemies, and found it ea 2 gee en e master in sev : ; John Charles ‘Nel, who as ; m- a : ia grieve when he gave a wound: « {9 | a ‘ fcNeul, who as a mem ? ie No spec ial . the | Ue? of The Observer staff became poet 4 \ = i. ary ul of a generous heart to pour jy the}. mt instFuction necessary. ae ee 2 | ffaureate of North ¢ arolina. ] : S 4 hest oil! and wine” to min; er healing | Lo. { priced, bes ] And so John Arch had a rreat | Dr. Wingate Johnson 7 mally ist to play or- im. And i es 4 , Nationa i t a itor to: follow. a great 4 Ction to; known physician of Winston-Salen) ; n today’s market. fill. ft a son of the late | Ivingston ikea Could he. measure up? F rr he had| Gerald W. Johnson, Nationally known — TERM: . (irnntict and sc. "a a . , V4 4s at been a writer. Thad decided mic-| Journalist and authe r, 1S &@ son of th Iree Installation Hie atched clyse t firss fate Archibald Johnc, i “The Johnson ’ Fvings.. I watched « \t fir 1 ACD Anywhere In N. F WAS Ereen, Gnd showed it.< For .} 4d .MeMillan: familias were closely An} Fw weeks he fumbled a bit.“ And then | related, and ‘the latter included also eS — For Information — hegan to catch hij ride. A fia; | 2! H. HH. Mc Millan, now and for de- ! year I wrote him of h remarkable | (@des past a miss} nary in China. J WRITE OR oa iprovement as a writor. of the e; — “77 ’ * y NATE as : ‘} John Archibald My Millan’s death is Rethlehem Pa..1 | X d grace and racine:s ¢} at were| lamented hy a host of friends and : . 1 } . nal u } ( a rtny of the tradition hand Ww? . : | : pfenurers throughout North Cagolina td a e =: i<j | \ . a Fa great editor. Seldon afterwards { J, the interest of the Baptist Orphar M u § | SHeiLsey d he ever sav a nz either foolich ee he had often traveled iebaabent . ) peer SE Ney he fail to/ the state-during the last twenty years : 7 N. Second St. : st . n . ann rast art ' Cake i Une : $ rite with est and grag or dj 7 and had mad personal friends jn : : 1909 Albemarle, N ic. 1 me ‘linia c a stig en ae “yevery county and almost every com- ; Phone 1099. ten ; ith } } if le Was highly ree pected and i ; d vig of Mrigws Ned prede-| opilar amy the members of the. » ({ nae 2 ie {arn} @ rin 4Vrolina Press As sociation, ¢ sie © BPO yorduu VTL ) mut | ? - _ ee ae ’ | Gre Te TTT TTT y } ) i ‘ , i mig pus ’ ) \ ‘“ é ; : t .- ® we / Ei enn ' 4 ie =" i. e 4 ms i» Ss . os ; ef w ", , eoNn . S i. ° a. 4 ‘ “ ° . s ‘ , u eg ¢ * - U ee ; ev 4 * e t 1? 46 vitht ) : e = 3 z ’ ee a a é e a - de ) - ; 2 1 JOB ‘ : &) ’ 5 v | u 10 pd . s+ & 8 se) : ‘ ' 1\ I . va oud i assed ij \ 4 | ® fe rae . 7th | , iw | A UUs 2 | \ P 10 diusSMOT[as OU J < an i , j \ rf’ iu) Lie () : BOM .\ LATA i ts IU) 1] ot i IM E AN if ’ fiat ; tod i? 4%? i © i au AUMI[E RoI | | / ‘ , yUOU Znosy) PVYI ABW B Yt 23 eu { jBuM 3 {OV Lap} usaq SBY HSB) Hue “StU 3 tLe OUI wad AP OYRIO 4 iw . } gone ugag sBy Ysllyy sty my AU Uddy oB ) ) RP} yu m } { SUI por sty ‘ajdoad Aut ueeq dABy a food (ae-a a | ¢ 1 9TTR { SIP] ‘puataz [BuOstad “AUL Se RGRT IU! YU) £ JOUUBI [ANIL YIBI ) | \ 7 sivas ay} YsnNory, Wily But Blo JE Ae a j eat | : ae } er a [enya soul us—aqg SBY Yoys. as9[1A! ue AGURU 4 ‘sand AuUl : i il ’ ABIY GY} IO} puB ‘ozi[ PBA STY LOJ Lud > to BM a se vil \) J : HJ NBey SIY AO0F © OJ POL) AUTILL “poy =. Pe aadvAYyA 3 te sR [NY 78 a ee 2 ‘Oop pnoo uByiwoOW tay ota ho ALY LINVoY Sv ‘lapus. SB auo 1] xs Tie sNoUeoO 1 penjritd +BuI AGM B ul uo it A 11d pus TOM ays plo UB a A107 wuy jANoyu *Or )) ty ’ 1% ’ v . ri ‘ ‘ 1 1 wae dn aye}. 0} puBsy 38 SBM YAY 19 -Lonmedar pus oAB YIM pnjysutuvew , ’ \ i Nae ¢ -UB ‘NAIUTHHD. ONV ALIHVIT) $° dtus. s,0u1 ‘Taya = AIYSAAF MOL 194781 me -407! Pa [NFsSeooNs ApySiIyY puw’ Hu0T AY) yng ‘pro Mors taAdU_O}F AULALAJII 9.l9Y Cs | ; EANO sIVIA TN I dn Zurard sem uosuyop Yoty AA VAG Wag 7 TRY BU BY SB SHAUL} yons Ne LV] | : ; t O71p% i mu ‘118 JO Burssajq ay2 0} “UO!RBISIBS | yy awes Ay) IV ‘Lpraape oq uBo 2 -opnyiyy eat OED a es IK ay2 03) ‘Aof aya OL “e[sUBUT Sty AGM SMO!) cy Ky AnoAoYyY SB sty. PUBPAIPUN fouy pun ty) Ua : : -JO|Z B UL BST PUB YIIBI O} APB MAY) yey. adoi [ade] 1 ayeut UB drysuoNey vant aise ait essere pur | NV VILAOK HJUV NHOL ' ce ‘ | sty" a jC j 1 ’ a quBia sem vysya ‘UeaBay OFUL OTF JO) 47 pauosaad su daop se puBw [Bal 3 en ’ purmparya ve urdn juam yelp Uo MN. ‘atojatayy ‘Wye ype. KuyedudAs Aq 2a ~ ie wit an eo ee cy maa a ae ave “LWas “J °N ‘A THASVAOHL | -pruey azBIpaUTtUL Sty OF SB [[AM SB ow GIG ‘02 AUVIINVE AV GSuOQHL “JO N AVI .W40ys 94) UOdN SOP PH | 4) jy guiaavadaq [BuOSAod B S| PUB SEM . ’ ‘vas oy} uo sdays}ooy sty squeld eff Surusow Keparngs 168] VO MOTLAOR upwai0g ‘LLADAANOH H sanve : ‘ sy S | ' ee ; : age eT : : : vr r J r. x 7 Sutopiad 07 SH9PUOM SIH Tig uyor woypa Jo wsep er Ww LNAWLYUVdAG ONILNTd . LUM S oysAur U uss u *),,4 te a : en * , -_ — a - ‘f pao FO SutAGs 107 gon yjoid Aut st UOlBAsLISgGO QL aes ——= ss01ppeT jenplatpuy=-e1our 10 OL yo squid : . oe Kai Uwe ‘ : oe oe o sqn SuOINJOAeY UNoTAuTy Ane JP fon Nd, AU IATA UBIUL SPUILt] 09° — ssaipps aulsg—e10w i * i Ce : sau AOL stl~ Sat JAB v ; a —uo1ydt 19s ey} ur qyste Buns aedMo.y UBT | O74 i Bi “atop sAsy | n0'lg iva sud (ydt19sq : : tir] 0 sid A DATO MW al tot Zuosuyor preqiyory aLQByyyt! auyl ©! - ' 1 {AN y pezts0 “+16t- ‘9 390 39 PV © vosid ey) II ! Pop uu st y Au Get eeee Seer Y pip -Aeyy UByy UITY ‘SATT wolIe8 rai asejcod jo e302 [ejoeds 36 Saito are aan VIG . ( it . f { | » gent 1},09a8 ! 4 Y a e ; | 1? 10 ' opFotons Wont UB pudsttp COT. OH eouR dally JaVSW UPA S881 PUPS 6B #91j}0}80d epyjassmogy, eds 4 re zB SUA POt) JU) GUI] 14) JU peddle rARY ‘ ‘ Us) st OAGIVAU AY JO PLEPUByS PINom OY AA “MIP? Sty fo Btarssayqy oe — . ce ISIULPVS | OF satpvad UBUE B Lat Ay : ‘ : 9Y} AOS OS SOP SABATB puny “ARP iko ‘ Chel BRI " ano 0} UMOP BYAUL sasofy JO sABp eth . ‘NW TIIAOW HOUV NHOS 4 ' , ’ \ {* } UsOls (SI-1LLiae eNd): eM op 8Re NW VIAOK HOAVY NHOL A Lil QYy},, SUAS Uday SBY POY We rl : ‘ON ‘aTtAswvuoyL uB jv oq UoOs PLRomM seoujd jo ests A : ; k won 4 ys ut pute spoos ano ysnor1yy ‘spBol - ul J u AA ud uod PY ) pue yey ) i ° ano 1vA0 uBU Pood siya YIN sojquie. | WSIOWSH SAGISAVM . i Aw yeyy ‘sn wodg Sejyur porpuny) ; GNaWsA UNV YOLIGA oe DATES : inna J cme estate —— — 3 . 4 ’ ) on 1 . nn Ue RARE ur Pro RAR, Wb Deiat \. ' . ae * , ry ot M> 4 e - : uct ’ * ie dele ‘ ee ee ee re VW 98 IM szoype viqu SGOT pesy ysry ©} 098 [TEM oym SOY }¥eu8 souvzioduy e ins 0} euI02 sey ALIBVHD ¥J° pusay &@ pue usumy euly & sy e .. MOHB[NI419 aB1e} $31 zo ay} ur pury $3F JO susded TUeRyea pure Autseaid jysow e4F 79 940 NavaHHSD any ALIEV HO OPeUr IBYF SPUjIder pue sojoyie yap onss! Argan pari pus ‘s[euinofl yuserins O4F PeINe ay. yi4s eorex WIM “10ssa0 eran (T eed wos penurjuoD) MOTSMALAV S.uOLIGa aHL > “H@u eurnUa zo P[t0mM 8 ur Seoeid t19y9 eye) Foy; uoym Sui yyewos TOF FUND Saat] 119y3 sxe pue zivey SnoeBeines sty jo yds uy} 743ne— oawy AOUd FF maay? YIM [Jom 2q 1! 31 4Snog? !ys0ur wy sera jim o4m asoyy Suoure aq fim Na4THHO anv ALIGVHD JO OMFFO BH} UL TOPS ay) UQLKM pery “!juapt O8 @48m OYM sfoq ayy | “pood 10; saat 40470 souantzur Buoy ipa OF YORE F043 Avs 0} sserpoau sr 41 “OFF TSbist40R8 s1y zo mata ut Ayjaurg 404 pe-194sturut » «@ideed, sry zo areyz PUS [eID08 ey) Jo juaW “PGS SomoH Apsuuay puv TMRUYS 243 ‘Yoanyo siy 405 Peddeim @ UBYs e10ur 9q prnom 29943 Uoos 4HYy} I Yeqm eu ygim FR ULY 07 Butk{ay wie 40} Ayiunjzioddo us 40430 043 10 auo Aoy} se }40q{q UOSs StoqySieu poo PUBISIEpUN of uBseq Aep pes ® sum 3 iedey I 38ym yen Surop ING MOZ zy sx BY PUY Zaz Jo Buryeur ayy 403 4nq aoj sdiysuoneres 989Y} vae BYU M Os Sujop we | 7BY2 PAa[9q 3,UOp puke auo AUW Ss¥isequie UOLJBLapisuos Aur tox yOu P[nom AyTurezae9 I ‘OS Zulop ur aw Ayrent SSOUBSUINIATI 43 3BY2 @Adtaq I ‘Awa siy3 uf weyy jo 1193.03 ow 40f BoBTd Jo yo St 3 4yUuIUy3 ABm auc eulOS *0} Bulssezar we I 38Y} siaq3eu *7BUlIQUI Aza, Ueno PUB jeuosiead aie SOUL “SUBTTOW 94} 210M UBY} saoue “Hedxe esey3 ur sn 0} 19s0[9 sem auo ON ‘24943 uo quem 784} [1® ysnoiy3 puse ur sn 03 Zulsse1q zo djeq jo “4y3Buer3s Jo saoinos e1aM afdoad poog [B19AVG -mimaun Snoporused “21a 41 04 P2498738 aa1Q0a(pe WYSE ayy sey ure} “Ureur T yorum eSBasIp 3842 YILM Aep 0} Aep wor UMOp ZuIOd sem ‘aureu Aut Zurye} Aq ow petouey psy oym pue ewoy Aw ul 3842) «= uBWIOM poos ay} ®9WI~uUBaW e4y* uy ‘THIS peqauyzze yey) pus ‘uinjer 0} sea ey 10; Aue 03 Prnom sty pues uel poy 194IO1g Jo 2eYy} St srvact 84} ssozo¥u eq suni zt se Aioweu Aul [[@ ul sauaos 49puay pur INjI9nvaq Wout ey; 30 aug ‘*Ulseuoyy, 0} peAow fay) [un peulBuler atdoed poo 9904) A104, “savas SP 40F poay aazy I 4HYA Uo yx201q 4} J° epIs yAnos ou3 ao eul0y ey} Peseyrind ‘aZazjoo uno 39 Aneje1908 {UWRIe sureveg UBILL WOK T}01g usUM o3e Saved aalj-AQuam} jnoqe ep 243 03 ya¥q seog pur Aut ‘pres asn¢ oaey | W8YK Zulses uy ‘sdjysuoyjsie: peuosaed peu, TOF @SIM4A9Yy}0 a189 eys ueym egnurm PPBXS 3y3 22 OS ‘03 03 ysim +4SIur ays sound 40 YOANY? ‘fooyss 03 ‘asInoy] aye} -1959 JO s5UeiInsse S14 UI sot0fas | puy ‘OAOT SI 41 TBuosted st 784} esi190atuN ongu puv SP Fas | -~33¥1s ‘Teuo}jeujwoUepsazut UB UOM 41) “1041p2 @7R] ‘uosuyor PIeQyaty szepun Pezyuny Bs vaBy of pesoddns | St ‘Offtaeeuroyy Ul emo sity om? | 4q Peysiiqnd ‘NSUQTIHD any ALIYVHD Jo 3843 se Yons ‘UoRBaiqnd y rittenenene } reedvaqug gur0g yh H S147 118 Ur Bury auo Aue sy e404} JI 10J ‘SN o.B18des PIMoys pouorjuaw ay YoIqas sZuryy 9804} JO auOU YyoIyM wo.1z 18Y? SB ..2A0],, paom “OY 98n 07 [Neg PBY por jo t4Idg eyz yey 13 os ure I “(6&-8§:g ‘woy) «P4o'T ino snsar SHY Ul st yorym ‘POD JO aaoy ou WOIZ SN O381Bdas 07 8198 Oq [[BYys ain4 “8219 19430 Aur 10u ‘yjdep a0u “qYySiey 40U ‘auloa 03 S3uly} 10u “quasaad sBury tou ‘stemod a0u ‘setqiedioutid zou ‘s[93ue Js0u ‘@J![ 10u ‘yyRep 41ayziau 184} pepensiod we 1,, ‘Bujs prnoa ay yey} WY 4ynoge BuryiAsaaa pus “wry PPA BuyyrSsora ‘wy puryaq Bury; “£4909 pus YIvep Jo ‘eazy Jo 4 S3noyy ‘sBurjoour qons qv urry ype drysaop “PF Pey oym sn zo esous Aq pagsrur Alywais aq Tres -deg 49430 puv “SB je SN jay uyor 37 zo ue “Ur ‘ay 04 ou aq | Avan AjIsva 8 3no iseyze ‘yu1e9 puew d “a19y} on. 4 SABMIE sem Pue azN39. Spustiy jo pus. Aydosojryd Ajauioy vw se ‘uoneulseury pure "Ould ‘AQLiaouTs Aq 4YAOM [BIL0jIpa stpy STqe ue sem UB St JBYM 31331; os “‘PA07 O ‘mouy aM 4}quosaaar p¥et pue [reNoW Sopa y; IGA0 POyxpem om II ALIS oy} 41975 tte ie “Ul0D Ivap Aw oquioulat a1ay3 usaa I 1% 404 ‘pean 1 JO asno: Uey iw 9NUDLIad xa. ‘aaBy eM PBYy am Jeym 784} enay Apaed SI 34 sn 10y uake yax PABYy AOU} 3843 MOU se.100d A}419931q are SeAIT asoumM pue OYUM 950U3 103 [Te ~f449} ‘ZuljZuvis3ys auios 0} puey Zuo 4s SB YaIy UuYor jo YUIY. 03 “UNY 0} Joams aq PInOM je “RIP prnom Augw 38Y} 3 24} Butasas se uiy au St 4 3nq ‘aoe SIY puly 03 ‘urydeies pur WIgniays Zuowy Suidjey sem ey u uo Addey azsasu sem OUM 94 ‘uMO.ZD PABY St 91 Inq ‘“yBads 03 os Y4nous Su] uaawozy dh quom ey Wqnop "s9eridug Vurjorey yR20K Juowr S4OJIVABYD Jsaiqou PUB sQiaids ourzy ayy jo auo OF MIAdOS pRUuLy SIQ} -passouqim am sv 4noy Ajoy pur nb B pawaasx WH ile_opw SOpBYy) uyor “aed paqjzi3 °uy pur “uosuyor PIeqtyoay ‘NE4CTIHD UNY ALRIVH) Jo 40}Ipa se youy UYOLr JO 20Ssaz.apaad 718 “pew ayy Surpnyour “Serqztunuwos WBIZVM4 pie “OPOAIY ayy Jo S@AI} “BU paysinguiysrp 49430 JO satpoq ay} Peyse1 Aq ivan -aakeid Ul Pz] ‘pastas "Op 242 Jo FodzoIq ‘UBT WoW aS ‘4d pue ‘aangdiiag 94} PBol [[e@AMQy ouaz juepusaquLiedng « UMOPUNS,, ‘waod . | Sfreanow SepawyD uyor Ajaqetidoidde Aq3 ut ang Ber YDINYD ewoH spin o o uo ‘ssopdur 4 th yornyy H SIH ey 3 4 ‘389q | TSM ‘O 'f 10;8Rg ‘efAtes [wuly S14} }/ 10F possyies Spuely pur S®AIZBIax Jo + - ‘ ‘ya0d. 243 30 sprom ay Be Vv L Arenuerp “ooudtazye Aepiig WBISG A JIR8U Adayauiay WH Butadg INJIINBEq UL 4S01-03 Pre] sea yor jo Apoq o“uL °H ‘S#uLreyge3 By sn SZurjoour [BUCK BID0s Jeyvads pur AOPSIA OUIODTAMm v. ayy wneysnogy} eH “20umhy SB ea “YQULIB A [Buen PeZl4o,BaByo sth OUI ape par oW Yay uyor we : «i ]OY ‘Ajoy ‘Apoy ‘yo | — 3801 S3s0y pry a3pa[Mouy-[ye wiles :A|MOT OS aaoW om 0} eU0jSpBey fq-aReU 24} 037 19tnb pur WWW Yyory u * ’ Lopsooay mug ays : pettes Mavte 4WOH ANOD “1Inos Lyau9 ‘NVTTWOW HOUV NHOr « “Orued ibe OF INZYWWey Al1944n PHY USI ys0, ou3 JO 3Se11d peulepz0 ue sem eH | heme SIBez Alay Surseyo 4197 43nv] 4 PABey pus Ajeyes 03 wey} Sut vip pusy Amauts sty Jo dia ayy FPF epunoly = aazem fay} uaym ‘oum WNU S$e1ZUN0D B Jo yno OM} 3Ng e1e YL “Ueping sty you sem # Ysnoyy “WeYyy 10} pues A494 Yat Re10qe] “oy Mody aZajjo5 HOT BBM Seejsniy pur JUepIseig ayy -sade"d 4314 UeTZIeUU0D OU PBY 38y} Uo! ‘ayiyme soz WY pey | -Ogysur 94} JO peoy ev Auew Siaplnous SI MO.00s 942 * Mo.ros | u SIY UO pezstoy °4Y MOY sMmouH UBUL B Yons 107 a Bydig ay} JO doBseueyy [B@ausr sss “4S “1isuodse. uy Ploy Ayarez prnoo ou@ ou yorym 10f Swafqoid Buixald -10@ pue oavazd taA0 SULALIOM sem °4 Poym ‘Aepaaqsas #nq OS SBM 4 ‘PROT 84} Zuldai"s mou SUM put ul poddajs pey toydoysiay9 Ap.injs sty} eSNBaq SBM 41 JRYR %21[891 0} auo a0] SUNT} YOO} 31 pur Soayjuiy 9WBIeq ATuep ~PNS 19Ary eequin’y ay} jo [00d jsadaap 4} 88 youiq sv S81QN04} 4Latds euiq SY Je WmRols ayy 49Ppur, -au03 sem 7! [Mun pariys sum wo Mauy Alpany vu 3BYy} ‘Ale ‘A[}uaz ,19A0 3 yoo} ay 2BYyy SRM i ‘Uapang auy 49A90 400}'OY WY} AjardUt you SBM 4] ‘tout AUB paLtiom Apoqou Ppaatidav 94 1azze pug “‘1Tlys Suiysne nq ‘MOU s:nak einieu JO umwu ew ‘Yuay 4Yyor eum usYyy “UIB}490UN puR ny “I4NOP SUM sodud ay} jo a4 IJ Oy) pus *SSOUl[t PUB SaBOAL Zo 14 oy} Japun PMR seat ‘NetCAD aN ALIUV AD 142 pue 9310; usu sepey | | ‘ - day +Aamy §,10}007 ‘4 P8[ uaplos 19430 +843 zo BA 3 SB OzIIM Aeur auo woym ¥ SBM ay’ 10; ‘arqnonsysep qeaoumt ng ‘Peepul ‘zou | ; WOrs peasazsues “18 ‘4e3uo] ou wry 3 J a « uBd a10y3 S&Beyz sp SurgBney, pue Apayes 03 pue Aya 41 SutMmeip ‘tnos per Surjsniy3 ‘SA9ALa 41Bp [eB Jo P 3By3 ur daap-jsvei, Sulpueys 0} JaiBeu se “U®ABAH Jo aptszno Asva si Wy 42 Inq ‘ayty sod e ul Paory ISBult 03 Asva pavy sr oM ju Os Os @AO Sop eule, aul0S PUM 4de2Ke yYzIN~a 6918 B41 ivy 8 yum op ay prnom FeUM SulAuys sv wy JO yuryy 03 ‘Ut yo@ya 04 1PM pur Buoy wry vets igp, af 19538 ig, | r a 1. "J FP , P : de. etnias, , ; ' ” » i 32] eSpaj mou y-1y)0 wye@o Sf yeym 83] os ‘pPao'y Cc 24} 9A0Ge YoiEM Suli9yye2 Suge Zutpusys JO 3188 943 aie ax, jUuvoU Ta3sBy 843 7eu mM PpueySazapun 79H}09q UB 7 ‘pip 7 SOUS “es Aw OJFUE BuI0D “Fey 4seyorz 943 JO auo S'Y JO Aaoweuw 94} Ystiaya eys 7 / [Pieoapem 04 YOno? & 3e Suo014s PUBq-100p ay} ‘ apise Heep urn 0} Yy#noua 4314 ploysea [93UIf eyy,, HOsfulOd ‘souvinsse OAL °4 I9IveW ay) ‘mozs0s “we[qoid a4} HUMIIFFP aro aL SN OABa] ng ‘aulysuns ey ei'4 sn 03 esolo daay 4noO OH eue Spuatry “Ul O49 Pirys ayy jo “POUMLOTZIP 31331] 9PpBW you 40 pease SAUMI@ am 1eyyey MA OU SBM a19y 7 dtyspuatay A[lep sow] UBY} e10W 40 Pusey &@ sv sem “Our yey Sespnduir esuas PUP Joo] [aQuUL Uday peztusovar | y3noyiy WIY JO aytaMm 03 tajaad | 4ynq ‘Se1ttyenb +U9/f—oxe Aunw 4YiFue 38 ORLIM ANSI Y gy 14104 ‘£Joy ‘£poy “uG ——~3S9.1 > A[MOT Os + }80q 38919 7B aon0ed JO 1838 : [Mors Apuup "789M ay} ‘Aviz ur peddeim ‘STICH ‘Paqysy ITeNoW Se]1ByD uyor NMOGNNS ——ei «42288 ay} *pres op ua4qm se wy Sulmouy SBY }By} sate se dryspuersy « PUSLIZ AraAa uedo [tm 4100p uloly yYZnoue ‘RW Sem yey *PU2ZaP 03 staqqoa 43 943 ‘apiad duiod 3no dsey 07 yZnouse MOT -9301M. aouU0 e44q ur, “"433ua4s pue 03 UL peAow °43 Jadeap ay; Saul “‘Smopeys 4O4}BOM sey S34314 943 vay ‘Aue jo pseu "S198 Auw yr “es pey Ay} Ur yng PACU am “ssopBury ‘MOUy OM iAToY ‘Ajoy ‘yoy ‘yo PUL ‘spnory ‘ry pulyeg IJ? 94} doz eyods ey JeAer ay “uatpliys °u} «doz 2y T8AdTIYM | Parpngs STY ‘aouarsu SIq ‘Se wig eTOJoq "HI 843 uo #9 AUD ayy Burpueyg “OUlHy zo TIE. 3843 e0u9 ay ‘peases oy” n Ur ue tojsepy “A 40 ‘peso; 82100 sr aaa Burdaey #nq | ‘497@ae 23 “01/9 e[qeuctueduroo ysour ve nod éyeur pue ROA ugim Suole 08 Prnom ey} ur “Ot pus Jsepop ©} pus sirez, mou 2494}. Worg - Wresey pus purw si 88941 9009 yu HIB JOU pip ayy “I9T[NJ pus 494M ary epew 3By4 Ofe[4to sau Oud UlYyqIM All @M ‘suBes useazizIy ‘380q WIIY Mauy I }8y2 i! ‘suoljon SITY pojBa davap ay; ‘4ouny ‘AUIM 03 Ayyiqe sIY SIY pawioaidde pue ‘PUuelty & se sry SUB WoW “AW ynoqe 3 UOlVBIduIa3 B S14 “400UD) “D) +] -_—_—_—— Rene leo? AGU °Y ®A1Q9efgo nog PUB peor ines Pam “Woyjeld 94} UO JeBas +U9UIMOId 4ysow PUNOJ JeAaU sEM ey Bury ‘S49I3U0Iy Mou @414138 °281q 0} uo juem ey e812 Zuryqou PexIy arom “YUBZ sty puv 22U9TIsU00 °Y °U9Z1319 pu s0z1pa ‘49}8IuIW sy "[Nos sea IBI[09 #84? pues aBi109 umo IY 40M OH “ayy 10 wy peaol 7 ‘P0oyssepun Atrewe 4 PINed yey eSensuel uy pues ‘os nod []9} prnom ey nods ‘UuBUT ..saf,, ‘oul, @ J0U sem ey yn v pue s07esUN0D eyes v Yay uyor ur punog I puw YA prersweyp 8 40 puapaz «004 “puopty “TTT Tr ~ oo - ST Oe ana aE OE TaD STENT OT ET ITSO cit aA Al ye Tom. Y ITTY ere LA LO a ‘oeUaF BDU} VU yy aA rl \ 1 | { fF etre pos a a o 1 acne _ 1] ' jO YB \ . ee <= oe 2rhy f i rm 1A } -Auls (BR Po of UOty~RAesBuod euL ia pees | @ ) ‘| vid. wt pet TEM Ad {uenbola pub a qa a s ‘ | li i ttt AN LIN Sj,UGWBIS9 YL ' ) pi) aud tuoly yANGAILIS } DRA roysed au / | , ou} ul ysed | : ' : vii 1 : + Bu O} pes > . UU DILIOABS [ce i] rit PEt 01 PT : »} 1 ) ’ } ] ynt ) ) ve | au za Pr U0 , v wuAy radio eb : } LuoOd ‘ rAI]B ; hire Hi Ww oui ) WM 2 : NOLL ° | . rT : } } jo p ; 3 \ ‘an3gre \\ d (I 5 ’ | He (OO e u , ' Y y1LON ut jypeyd aur UL i tA 1 y + DaIGAOD YUM Ber i pur \ , \\ . . : i yu. JdvdoXKe 19aMO|J i () ) : | ’ ) ) guy S uBl ey} jo ysenbodt 342 + : t qi ) , \ Lead I >«j Yr IAAOS . loyH1 ve > e v ) | i] ROA gt 40} *WU008AVD ’ , Hue aojsed 6B yale “perate ; j xy { | s 1 eu. au iw puez padiusiom peu 74 se . | : yey 41 9 ; ) MUOPL STI 249 03 4004 rs \ SST SOIN: | SILON AWKOH AGANNAM | diy v 31 gu} sutuszou ABptsy U ty iA \ A 4 4 + ‘ap e * | l<akdM OC i } 1 IX IN yu ayy puB cep yeu ynoysnoiyd } ‘ IA Ro I t Vy Pley 194 BAM ouL 3 : 4 r V\ Ee : t 1 3 Ad ou cheeae i fed 1; fo asuedxe Atala 8 uy pazensrsqe? ‘ | fg : ‘ ” eS ) \ YI tu sy j io uy Ave ‘Pest yA? | ; : i on ‘ ' ' oo . 42 Nes wane » anoy uB uTuiTA ; n yULY | Me ~ au ‘J , ut papnoarys <ep I | , | of ; it id 4 7 i pRB vil) Vy Ne 1. ’ ae aa : xe nu UA\BD p in ‘usiu ay} AIS | : R tot «1 a) ae : eee : , s luang ayy 03 ’ ALU ay) J ) panurjuoo pBy P4o} 4 ; Ral i }O rT ’ re? 1 : rs Bose Ul J qj " YI | iay A \ } kt DAOAY 3 Rn LOLs "hh x, ABP ayy jo sulvd jetquets0}y OUL s¥> tt 1 t Pra) i ) ~ S19Y4zO Of} } } IX \ RA jRu ; { | } judd " . © ee “10M S ABD aud Sut eee oe W APPLY 1 pus sae Meee Lae y)90 HARA 4 paddoap % Anot injd pur uly, ‘durpBet ‘a[qe ud VA (nl F v , ns 41 Uo 1p iy aud [[B VBYI : a 0} AINxXN| | 1 () fies ? ; " ” ySNOU toytpa 98 iw pasRi LgAatt +) -UN 11 1B VIS PPNOA DY ‘Buryeu UMO + 4 nin ) Rot ‘ es i road ‘oe to] LLIN} i TLLYBS ; Re : Wat ay 10] DUNOLR | y 10 jod @B UytAA patpniog + : +17? Wy n ) I IA j : rd el } J ; { Jap.10 J yt tay id ayy ABOU TF Mg 4" : IMOTIR SBA ; ULB { pjoyssnoy ea} jo jysor ep. 1a ) ‘ \ N>1uUd Ne $,1oJIpa o . { OM OF } Al pry 38ja x] iBf ADA pred } ] uy it 4op yuUO BUI i) badyoa ¥ inoy 3 yinb au} paystieyo “A i+ ‘4 ‘ | a iv Sill 20] d cow | J Fo : ; ‘QVUBINPUD vo BY vaid 0} patsdatd atoyy ene " Coe yy UOSBaS AULUuNy o pur asst Aiwa UB sABM][G SBM IY pus ‘ Lda . v 41 tA }BY} PotBp pAMPTOT) WA ' iH I : ATU. ppnow ud DP top *anou aiviadoidde uB SBAA + But *snollogBy otou IT i bl P ). ay 348} pasnjot : oar ON Sop wor soq 8yy L1oul vYyy UL NIS 1B UY po[[ Be ui se i { > wo my ( } AWOL af ‘ ; : é : “ ‘plorzeyaqeq Py LO “f 1a \¥ ry : imudicy Is jou ino] UIA Wau} JO OM OY iRou | Aynay SB yet ot A MRO FIM MOT kegs yor 4 Jo Mospuess-18e4e | ICGT JUNO > HIAPBA woss snduwo ONIOD-GWOH , i © AY cyrunqasodado | : : 1 : pus vuly 3 }pin woIMAN acer A pur ap aye f . i ) I j 1 prorMst ] Ve lw oll : { ' { ' ’ 0 i *) Tr UO MeN NBs u I ] " . ; af ony Pye. ft , vty) [ : quapusjursadng quapuazursadng pun puss VLEET {] \ iaypyo : : e gee 1y.0)1 TIA rauyougp Spuattyy settel tt ou aah ou peay OD A e10wyy “Y YBlBS SSIYA | ' ‘ OLA \ | i | na peg YEE? i} vA . ' ry NY ‘U0}SULY 7 a1n0Yy ‘) °N ‘o[tAsBuoyL (1) ‘44 vit bAGtE ‘| Lowy HONVUA AWOH AGAINNAM HONVUA AWOH STIHW i nd MOTE ‘ ge i i \ 1} 1 } ti + | | j ’ os \ : wil yey LOMuy j i ; : r i | JoOUNsBed | ra TW ud qd t rt ' , peer} ; l 7. a1. 8 ' s me . vege reusing raga pdt os stg oe juapuaqutiadng [W1aUAs) Viv M ONSZ ‘AU iit | : 1K at) , yt I ib ) 1B | ; yy. AOYIYAR "pn | Lg Aamnuyy “Abpea WI (dey | ON ‘a{traswmouL suBat jt pBY ' ce iy KC or on GaLVuOduOoN! 1] ei t { ‘) ’ | ; 14a ¢| 3 d d ae i | ) || euoues YON JO B8eUeYCIO ysiyde O88 SYooM Moy UV tod in cout ago OH Kaig hota “Mand rg todpegy | : pRy VULpoIw) WIto i\ \ i> W UA , paplosotd i 2c , tvQovard { » tt | he oot) ' . j ok sscccciniiciaisiemnananatanaiianll — : £ x - + epee - : Ang .. ee » _ *6 we 7" bs ee ge fy « SF I ns — - Fe ae oe, ee) ee eS ei i -« a i pees : =" Me ‘ y \ : io » jn wills - 3 ¥ eect? YANOTY, JO pe, I ae f ( DA{ 0 punous svod ot {Ay yO f ) RLV » JOT pe } my ca a hie ate oe Sieyadt@ ‘sx. | toy Yovreud o..pur Ih ' ‘ : ‘ . a my : = ma’) HOMRYO Yous 4B vidoad . ee ar {piuiey uv : ian ' ae : yy suIAutiq 105 91qisuodsasz . A n : Perey gO VU} SOUIQ NOs ayods a7 -ourRo bi Tista ba : - Keune oe is 'WYeAW AW JO Auosa Aut : eu ral MOR $ Agpeys Pay Win elds + oe ee Uopsus suIOH Stiff 242 Jo an a7. : ' , to ) fae : ene tial, Le ROUT MOA SS Z on si oe 7 oe | sl gc ree Pats telat nt: Sued A . oper ead 0 uh : auity iT Tag | 7 oe ee ae iP SMO A MELE OTE WOT LUDA 10 3 RLULIse OF OTdts 7c abd oe whos ayy 07. Spueo 3 - : i) j w @AItIsed 1) oO cee oe naOuUy OUM — 9UO TRAY OF 1d Bs i {Nes vuj jo a ae Faia t VUSB AlIBeU SY | : | | is as sit fosiy squen opy ™oaeuEydag oy) a hoes oe ar - _ by Pp - 1 NOUN od ous Aseu [Btang cae ear : | 3 : Sn. | 7 co ne iehlae. : | *| J UOS.tod B SUR Y OR W, tayy 9 an ee 4 : pai Ayu ee! tatty —_ L BOA SBE sty ul BVIIM} YYUIY. 10} ae doo poy , } Sinraios 2 a a owe FIN 494200 boy “18 “HO fee tO ae ot oe eel ae, = Pn ey av soe a a i one ~i uo lop YyRed pur oto, payse oq | HUA ene het fel rf ms : ity i; > TIA AULYAOUL ABPS@UPd A UO or ee ey, pe 2 | a A eee asd XN hageal YALL AOSpUL YY aBat aUOatUOS 96 Crt 4 : PEMOENS [Bac — olga i POR, pus yysiu Agpsany @Ze0US T Avp! yt d pred oq at “Ho TLOAN t a. u ee SY) Spe sem sesame yo aig | P8844 ON) As 0} UO MIMIpPY “nay say He shee " iad Co ‘ eq ay YSnoyL ‘pray oy} ul py { ) { foUtt anne > tomes, FT radde }Boi3 v Sey cic Bas stole Yd. UL Ppossnostp SBN (41978| V2 CIBUNIOS 918 Jnq jasunos Atpudta beeen ae cei Bia bs " f\ YUM YjoiBsq AOPSLY JOsfiag syy OUOY vty OF} SPIOM 9[qGe! ypu ISSHLUpB IUBpodtut UB SI sIyT ae I) 40}}0] AW ‘seataaas t tite PUB Susy “SA ssiu [peys OM | o INSUMBS S,1031pa oy) ‘Bury : ' | ) } pul Bd IM sENDOpRUl) -pasivadde |Ajayenbape a0 Uaaseioy pole. SU} 1OfF toyBods B aoy asu] YOM ArBaqiy ul aduatiedxe 9[GBlop! rr ae a ; | ee | abe POIK ioy be AbGY MawE dammmeln oc, -~ 1O Yi OF MHOoim ] ‘rospuryy ye MOO PRY SBY “JJBIS Buryows, ano yo | aqvad SI DNIY | = sipvinas scuttle sate Rela Bera 5 cys Gases cant as Pea co O3.1B] ey }B 101sed = PHISH “Saf JO MBl-uUl-aaqsis v | ees ee —— ey] ‘i uo si YO Vien of J oq ’ mv" | past Yo vaAdYy suorjeu ’usqyo pue ‘uon “en = tt vd _—— { [B.loA0g ts —— ‘Sulids jsep prouno | cE ee COLUM BYUQ YD LaUWUERS ay} geym Yromduy toSIA joajiog ou ayy aii PEMD! -wornisnt peuowr awos 41 404 puty uvo oe a an ral hel can persian, v ae ae - UOIBUBIso.A oud aout i Jo eke. eg aint 3DY} waYTO ay) ion i i o i) 41 weap: woed suced 6 : tia fe we : x — pn Tap uy 0 sheds — SUdHIIG] Apes a rig oe IT eae _— pun UMO SIY ‘SBY Juolivd ayy yr NOUY (IN tA 1 0G BL UOITURU OU dtOYAr ‘AT Qtud: SV Ny SoU BIST: a ax > oI teas iti — - 7 2. i Set RN hea nad ae i ede ae 2 or ee ey ystuussed uv oq’ Aru f jatau. ) ' - oT MGS TY | UN poy Sut JO UuoIsEa SIU. 38 SU,, poptdiuo) ] ait se ee et us : a ah ne oi AG tes | -2und y parm ) ee sik oes sald ce yZnoyy “[Njsoys <1 aouvowiop \ pO ee a URES A Sa, pies Seaeep 68 suuy oan fi. a. pur ae : ts te ohana a en oe Lous diuvoeesyy-Re dn at ae uagzo Yas ay “ayy ur sary. jus t BAN Jy NAS 1 JO) MARY JOAON,, "SUOIZBU Jo JoINpUoD 21} 104 a oe . poh 3} _ S atid "SaSaT[OI OM} aYyI Jo Jpeyaq uo | one oe 8 — : - oe aq 07 le as os ee wives snidVid beostiuhigin Geeag jasour anus dere, = A de Oo uvaq pey diay] _ ek OMe aie a aces yp Ts 124 94d fo Joof ayy yw / ° ou ppo-Azgedes ay} Jo :eu0 you eal acc a. t Ut SULOOS JS91OM OyYBVAY wWOors : i Hood | MDAYOLY 244 pasaqua an ep pry "MOYO ~ queted Aivem oui jo aqeae 2 SI “4 Sak ; : Pe ae Te ne eee BO: TUCO) § selon I ‘OULOFY OL :§e detuns| ACY P08 “iq pue oy “sBBRyg | yova woul pind 0} 4 vo) *A FAQ UOOUTEZZS [[V Fy 02 oy1] (Bp OM o}4Be tS POSBIOP | [eiapoy 842 JO UOIZUaAUOD -AaBsaaa Car cle oe ee SN[NUoOY “sil puw “ay jo awo ie | 5 ‘08 Apises Priel peasy 2 a a ae Walid des Cia. ls C ’ {AW ‘oUt postape oy Aepnoyaed ut aaour : : na een oe) Ml Oete ANOS +06 03 awsy som y mq (4 peee waste Sd0us i #120) oie Sides aa 2 {J91VAOF OY} 0} oSessawmt vB juas Udy “[Bloues ut yooefaqns £ 1yatu Aepsinyy quads PALO “AK »Saq | ee . a nu u ou y Sat ‘SUIQVIWL SUOIJBN pa 2 slave ees I : | apes he, ewoyY YI@0S 10ZISIA JOVJuog sy] ; iw Yo LUSBes [BUbITBTIDIOS | y a YEN (P9tuy) 943 IB SUB) yw payer PH "eulld sty Jo fyaaag | 120 WIPSeW Jo Uvap ‘yd0080q uUueUT| paraaBm jou . sey UOTZOAap" aSoyn i “peqinysip Ajisvea oie aydoad qt (OF ] . : a inp so | iq] ; { we ie : oo oe eens a }SOUL OUT BABS ay ‘(uUIY 07 198ueB138 v oe 0 Oe es FeO d ONE AK | SA8GIO PUT “Usp aiqisuodser a umou3 Ayjeinb syveds pue Apjos syjea 04; ‘oseurydaig au} dt COW aieak al : ee ie a “at 2° oe Sulaq udsiad Auw Jo yuryy Uva nos Jl) Ce a ee ie a 24 Feng Seeite OF POOP ORO TROON PAVE UCL i sooaade atqeties ou ‘uuu as = cae ees heaning oo OF 999f4S! wy 0} gosuB.138 oazsed & sem yay | ees THUNB ‘oa euesng “avy |—ose saved oatz-Aquamy JO 97B1038ed qOU YjoduiBs, AOZSIA Yaiag oyy puBsy iWYysait §.19945) ‘Iq SBM 94 (LEGI Pe eee f [RuoMneusezuy ‘939 “jaefqns Aw ‘sseutsnq Aw wy shia yppi PG Ria Meee ae te ee Ok ee) ee (‘y3ang -ZE61 ) uoreagsturmpE SCORES) “yy 1 f RCE PIO “UBITAOW 194y}01g 4no yYyZnos “HSIA 88 owMlostom 07 Addey a1am ay | te99 mK OIF GSUIBD BUIOS -3781g 34} Jo “Sd JO UoIBIoOSsY ddIANeS [wid]|-1q jo savas U OPE O42 YBnoayy UY _SENSRGNV ROD ‘OB9[[OF }S2104 PYBAY 07 JuaM | “Op 0} ‘asvuBydig oy7 Jo saajziod Sy1ed 19430 puw ysoa0g APM “Ysropey “SOH 9Y4} JO Asaqinos oy} Yan au) ‘uatpiiya uRrydao’ a sjeaddn sue NGL HHL 4Od GAHAN pnoid AIsA sem | YoOIyM *4sequo0o pRo]-dns snoaaued pus [VAo; ysour 84} Jo Ce oo SPuUstss rom OPRU oy SogDUE UiDAy Adan AdISay “TW | rie pe ee ec “HOVEID JUSUP.UDLUMIOD e847 UL wWaYyI] ZO UVseq Buoy sey younyo Sty] ated M94} “HJOF uopoany eyy sapiseg YOLISIA LOaAWaAd AHL i] @}8] Vy. pu vy sivad ayy Suring! "OUD 44 °C 7 | PS Get 0} aut poysB AjaI00g Buyeqag | Aepug uoIFuILNg Jo Yyouny sindeg wre he Send COSA LIAS. ol a ea oe Ps Od WUT WOW OL Pusrrg oy, | UENO OU) lye] Savok maz y | a8.4114 242 Jo pooysay org ayy 0} ayod= | eN4 244 JO Yotod ay2 uO shuguane ‘PIOM pouinz-jpar | LO MGNTBA Atos v sem aH caaqam| 4d OF WY Burdjay soy suoywpnyers | — “WIL e71UBoda4 aouatas Jo sayouesq| [1B OuleZ yUapuequtaadng [eigen pai i Cun ae ee 6Y} ‘aseryd jvau ay}, 02 JUet IT up| TUVYEAG, puBw a0jIps etqedvo ew <Ayuo Selene oo }SOUl oe SLIABId [SaUIBa enOLim 94) MOY Pemogs oF “uN ship agbe HONS 1N@ “Ousq00m ongBeg bl otc i de Sureey, f20U SEM UMW Yory uYor “Ary | sour ino oany nos ‘ostmeytT uy ad “— Ap ouo [IM san3uo} pur aihar “uaunt i os “VUlog hl ~~ — hid “Baajasuay, Buoun i... sposwaaa | 228198 ide 5 ak ‘yoru wy Paaol aM,, aT. sone H® 38y3 yoezy ayy sduceiiiite gras @ 330035 pa 5c it i 849420 ‘8LaNO]f YPM 4t pasaace . Tuossed sty YyBnoyiye “yoozjaqur yo | ~Ut AITBMUBYSQns sem saded oy} Jo uor | “ATES Sty 07 Burkes ur our_urof oym | Sesspur a nn ee Tee ysev_ duos f ware Ul eee Deieisniihee Sek ices kee ae | -nynodra @y3 40z1pa se poasas ay sivas {load Luv o1e atayy yey} [22°F | oe I ..°8W,, AA ey] usw e Wuoay ses Snine Peat — _— JO 213 v “OISNuUl JayeemAs Phy Gibs. 04 pheweaee. Gea wee oan TIPU © pum wonton {2 Surinp pue| ‘AUNS WB [ ‘49qzRaay os —— Supzoquisuies 914N01y Ou a : Bn TPN a f _ pu® uositg = 10oJ payse man PINOM ay *Suppteq as mae pa S die ba sek cee dee ous | p 0} (Njarwo atow z1q Bo ayeUE [UM ~~ euo ud SOU9198 pue aq ay i] ¢ 2 MAN UOMN “YY “y ‘as _ jo = 94} UBD Spoom put V Wi MoH, ‘onsatem pu sjayeis| 41 PH SPM OY Iossaaons Syrom] UL “SBuryy esayy go [yw 10g uty 0} Se = OGL Sly tea ‘y4om Aiddns awos yim jno | ear ace ‘ah ee eee | “an oa erie amy a M ae u fq ound ! iyerooidde Au pastasdxe « ajyenbepy . Pi StH : YeINY) YAY s,aing ayy djay 194 Sutawy se []aM SB ulRse pru cot oe — UOOUINITe. OU, “Pu Toy Sajid owOH sy Yr ye uN (aru ) poowyd woe, pry Nawauny | P39 TIBI St MoU sjoasot Aut Jo aug |} eplusour epung uo jjeqdwea -y ‘¢lano wy APIVH “SI OABY 01 aug sem] a esti Ge uc ce Ce Sutsopo ay} yey} ainjse® pryuapioor IGSV. SLIGVIE) © Ain pay PTGIBD | Hany 2 ee ae tu [BUOTZBIOOSSB Binet re Peete SRN APMIS} 1t “NOOY “gg -g ‘SA iayysnep ay . ; a ao ee : SUM 31 Put ‘apood yey} ‘satgtian oy) uo] HBWS OU joo Atay Naiqisuodsasr | UF Hi jo@RsY “Burpista “Burytim ynoge | OUR ere 48. (aReHOD Heqdwe)) | wim ew sus puads 04 “Br ‘eisnany ' Cite ie ee i pesuty osje 4] “QUBAIO} p IW SsNOoIRVIs ty } B} 8dny VU SBM SY ‘Naud’ | tu OF SUOlsesans [njgdjoy your Ausw oo ——e 7 ere Pe erenereh p PedsHjer sey Apiary anne “Say tins a a ae ae ; Aipaemuy ing ‘apisyno ayy uo usage | ON? IUV-HO jJ0 dAOWUpS sw ‘uosut | peut oH "NaYMMHD ANV ALluvHD ur | *® SS J ve6l UL Ost] AW OVUT OUTED | . : ap ss on oe ee ‘apoo A[UBWejUuas B pey[ysut su I pLVeg Vy Ry] RUISUTY \[o (y} Suryrim Poche 07 du pasan |S UBINAOW Youy UYyop 4oyjo1g : re tn een ee ee aca mm } Se teled Velde cas an pacsone 0} event | Hos s0te : LION [v.toysud Aut puew saat an —- ta swans POWAUL [Bavaag ‘Ssoqsoy nh peg hex nb SOUBINESB puw 4105 itn ek dum oir “tines “naan UTI Yay uyor “voy uly Ay 19S put sosussou Au Surjuoutttd wos WILLVUd S.UOLSVd GNWOH STIL USAC AaB SAW yaEM YOoqoun, 8 2 oe ga — ™” srqoes ome = ei a Mabiaets ea Leas wide tas popunog sty Jitu; Ay, JUAN oT “SARUM AUTLU ‘ te en an ney 94? Ul Supjeou Ajyjuow May oe — no von % : “qoad ueypwoW “diyspuaiiy v go suis | (A Yum dadud ey) 20} puw yom | : ut puLee ENDS }SOUL UVeq sy ay ‘WAS PYF JNOYSNosY) OSPR yng PIU MPL) URI uospngy OUL he ; MMO 404 BMoDIoa0 04 4 sccm ~uj8eq snojoidsneu ay} SUM Yanc SBuBYydig jo Ppaty 942 ul sossedon - } JURE sBYy UPL W 40yjo1g | *ndurwo vdeuBydig, oy. uo ATUoO you ‘URINWOW OW ff “aw jo peaaun — Yas ese WH Guridg Pie jv . ee ieee e sn id gee! 4} Jo 9UO dutoraq | VU []P) OF PUL AOZ AVM - 2 e104 L “UO PUB UO AIT [LM UOLjOW UP J98 sey | puaqie 07 A]]BID0dsa aE ous pic i ae : : cara Dis bis Fe alg j ui “UB Ulorzy Bulddyja ey poulseiqo usin) uy ee Mobeilon sabi, tin ces 19GO}D) SBA BdTAL08 wen SE UE Meese: oe 900 ae eee nod |Ausur 10q Ym yaom awe] e494 acup eae News POY YU PIMeH-emaN Mojunl.ogfl ae o yeyy swa 1 BUNA Z0q dae dyystom o0}dtwos puw yoaji0d w oywur | oawy on ‘soy We Sakae ae tone MOF W juads spawMpa angey ser = |°43 9% NawcUQ aNY ALIMVHQ 407 om aes Peas I ae plo we @ eany om ‘sawed youd ui ‘uayyo|4°ddng s,pr07y oy) Jo Surasos ©4} puv | PINoo ey ueyM SEM 41 se onus aya poor ‘A 40,0" zs1Ves IFH10}1po UB UL [19m 41 peqnosep sic taal FO ee ee Tee a eee dt eat SGML ‘srekvad OF -ePit OF pay oy usym Burau ve| FEAF s “yoom gee, oyoJrey>| —VLOt CUES OU? 4940 polsaWD woeq pak uons ene os 1 muy -aoyg | *2U0S ‘seddng §,p1or] 94} 30 a9ys08 as mene }#BYo BB0p uoos jo| VI [PUdsOH UvjezAquerg u! UoMeaedo op pant ie ooeak aS Aog - a wt aca sat Ae. pee SOF coma se jee Binows ome t eat Soa: “ort sly zo) Ve Wwoetepun cum ‘enkent med “amg | peu oy “hdsann On. ie toe ee . i te itis ila + i an ile eee ee pv eas * HARGROVE BOWLES _ P.O. Box 270 RALEIGH, N.C 5 Getoter 20, FI2 Ms. Ada W. Swann ne, 1 Statesville, North Carolina Dear MS. Swann: You're about to elect our rext governor. What yardstick should you use in making your decision? Not but one, really: which cne cf us do you think will do the best: jok as governor? you knew about my programs. I've been telling you my plans for career educaticn, egual distribu- tion cf road money, limited no-fault insurance, the drug and crime. problem, old-fashioned hcnesty in government and that, through economy, we're not going tc need any new or increased taxes. his is fli Et. A GG < se Jacare hd h {C22 - Lt Pek. Grace ~ cA , - 7 a a 3 OCA Cte, AL\ Ss 5 Dee a Dice of aeebantls pee /T Prour of O+« ae (2 1: ( y)er t = we fom rt co } = 5 «= le Sou c — Ft : Se XO fr f Ad ¢ fe Ro oo fs I . J, Hx 7 a ea, Td ct H ki “ te Ore. % Ln FOr ten Ot he g 7 ow Ce i JARI FZ feel) 7 Mackys Lo fi aia hee ge ee 2 Lo. ee. »rarrcte} Ag fle ras gs ay Se kran g Phi Ce Be CAing boa /, 7 dal. KK Pa bes ie bobs ae hut Le . f Article on MeNeij] Charlotte I thorough], enje the art; cle about John Charles } Neil in the August RII Jssue of THy STATE, I think jy IS a fine ‘thir Ing {i pay ’ tribute lO gefiius and the is no Gestion but that \ McNeil was an Outstanding §enius, | am sorry that more People in Nort}, “2rolinag and elsewhe Te are not ian With -his Ww riting Ire Mc Puy RSON ' .@ =|, o | = 's Memory to Be Honored |i TS Jun shi New Edition of His Poems Will Be Brought to Commemorate | 2oth Anniversary of His Death—Was Poet Laureate of State wR2R22532 e Chapel Hill, Feb, 26—In commemo- ; that of the average country ration of the 25th atimiversary of the n the farm did t parti author’s death, the University of peal to him as he preferred North Carolina press ds bringing out in woods along the banks of new printings of the poems of John ae ‘ [ er river or to his mince sharles McNeill, whe was acknowl- t {f places edged as poet laureate of North Caro- eee ~ peare’s immortal lina by such men as the late Edward mS ; the n part, howeve Kidder Graham, a former president i ¥ a hay one and it was in the of the University of North Carolina a | midst of rustic scenes that he formed “Lyrics from Cottomland” has been a t i Ns that later were to be issued and the other volume, “Songs, 7 } framed into poems of exquisite beauty Merry and Sad,” will appear early in ; : | an nderstanding tenderne He elebrated- Tar Heel poet died ; : 3CNOO Polk, t claimed his in we of 33, whem he had hardly i rest In his youth! ays U to live; but his genius had flowered early, so he feft behind him @ rich collection of poetic writings which have been enjoyed not only in North Carolina but throughout the nation | V : ¥ | Until now copyright entanglements : } Dest essayist of @ach year and wa have prevented publication of new ie ; | editor-in-chief of the Wake Forest editions. Recently, however, the dit- Y student, He graduated valedictorian ficulties were straightened out and Se | Of his class in 1898. He returne i the copyright taken over by McNeill’s : ee | Wake Forest to take his master’s nephew, Prof. J. L. Memory, of Wake a ’, | gree, work is instructor and studi Forest, who has arranged with the : : VaR an. } ‘aw. For one year he was profes university press to. bring out the two 3 . aH ; Of English in Mercer ‘universit volumes commemorating the 25th an- facon, Ga e then returned te hiversary of McNeill's death. i North Carolina and began the prac- John Charles. McNeil] was not a John Charles McNeill, acknowledged | tice of law at Lun prophet without honor in his own as poet laureate of North Carolina, [he success of McNeill as a lawyer country and in his own day, When/ who died 25 years ago, ; was that of the usual beginner in | Mrs, Lindser Patterson donated a cup | ; (his ancient profession. That he made to the North Carolina Literary and/ in {ts best moments infinitely ten-/a very fair beginning was indicated | Historical society to be awarded an der.” | is election.to represe his cd nually to @ native Tar Heel author Senator Bailey's Estimate, — ~ | Whose book should be adjudged the Another notable edmirer of Me bY | best, McNeill had the distinction of Neill’s poems is Senator Josiah Wi! © having his name first Inscribed upon | liam Bailey, of Raleigh. In a feeling r ‘ tern | it in 1905 for his “Songs, Merry and | tribute to the poet at the time of Do This more | Sad.” The award was mace to the | hig death, Senator Bailey wrote; “Mz > young North tig on behalf | MoNeill’s poetic gift bears these » 40 of the society by ent Theodore | marks: it is lyric: {t ts genuine; jt re- | Roosevelt while on a’ yisit to Raleigh | of the sun rather thar the lamr neri- is | 12,800 | bout | ostal | Work Highly Praised, is close to nature—the earth No North Carolina poet, perhaps, | seasons, man and beast, home and Has been as highly pralged as McNeill. | the daily round of experiences. It AET he late C. Alphonso Smith, author suggestive rather than descriptis Of the classic biography of O. Henry, | and spontaneous rather the while serving ag dean of the graduate | There is pathos and humor; but aboy School of the University of North/either the strain of tendernes s Carolina, declared: “I would rather | dominant. * * * Such songs as ‘Oh or Start vrovid have written ‘Songs, Merry and Sad’| Ask Me Not,’ ‘A Christmas Hymn , ‘ ach- | than to have the costilest monument|'When I Go Home,’ ‘Harvest’ anc those later losed | in the state erected in my memory. | ‘Vision,’ are tokens of a rich vein three | The equal of that little volume hes | the genuine gold.” You y the cor con- | Dot appeared in the s@uth since Sid- Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Pr : Easi- | ney Lanier fel] asleep 26 years ago.” | gressive Farmer, who was monthlv ine and; No less enthusiastic in his praise | friend of the poet, has given the AS tered | Was President E, K. Gfaham, of the | lowing moving picture of his worl vart of you Oted | university, who said: “His intimate/|and worth: “Big-hearted, huma ) , . and | knowledge of the negro, his warm | lovable North Carolina country-bre exXas. | Sympathy with moods, and his grace- | boy, gifted as few in our generation 4.00, | ful gift of reproducing negro melody,| have been—he who knew the com- 4.58, | put those dialect poems easily among | Mon things of our farms and fields sales the best in contemporary American | and forests and sang about ! con- | journalism; but it is on ‘Songs, Merry | whose sensitive nature fand Sac hat his claim to remem-/| the tenderest feelings of July | brance c! fly rests. Judged by this| white bride’; could laugh w j slender volume, then, McNeil! is one | foot boys on Lumber river foremost poets of the south | tongue love’s sweetest dreams da It is a ¢Ollection that} poems as ‘Oh, Ask Me Not’: cot permanent place in south- | straight to God jh Chri t iistory.” Easter hymns; could fee! the t: snvullive sympathy @dominates his | barrenness in the life of > Drud verse,’ Dr. Graham added. “It is; whose heart beat with pity even meiodious with full-tened, deeply- | the outcast woman; who lived so near : breathed sympathy. For the little; to nature that the mood of ever For Particulars | white bride, the invalid, the baby in| season found magical expression its crib, the drudge, the caged bird,| his fancy; and who also felt, as we INS | the prisoner, the mother, the wife. | fee! now, the hopeless mystery of un M ERRIMON ; and for her who is a mother but not timely ceath and expressed it & wife, it is the same; the love that! words of matchless beauty in } AGENCY ) ; understands without the need of for- | tribute ‘To Melvin Gardne: ipts | Mailsm or creed. * * * Afa time when | Native of Richmond County. 8th Floor N. C. Bank Bldg utter, | poetry has lost the appeal of passion,| Born in Richmond county. July 26 ; a to | it is peculiarly grateful to come into | 1874, the second son of Duncan and We Writ- All Forms of In 19 to, the warm confidence of emotion al-/ E iphemia Livingston McNeil] the j Ways gentle, intimate, and manly, and‘ boyhood of John Charles McNeill was is in en ts. tr | ty as state Tegisittor, But he was not! j happy in the ficid’of law. His heart | onged to find expression. Sometin $i he would shut his office door to) | write out some Vi ion Of his soul. | | Many of »se poems were printed 11 and the rest not come. He © i sheriffs ope WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 JOHN CHARLES McNEILL been avail Rare replied ~ holtv. holy love jutting tutlouw s tUblouUus traibof dwifting f ‘ IRDER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 ry th wan FORTS by MARY LYNCH JOHNSON, Assoc; late Professor of English. Mere — VI. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL IS19-1S89O1 ) \ , Atlantic Monthly f \utocrar of Breakfast Pable ed i FOTO 4 with Charles North American Review point \ hieht hone rtant part Atlantic Monthly With the 1 { The Biglow Papers s| Hye L, I publishe es 1 Fable for Critics, The Papers nd The Launfal. Biglow Vision of Sit A Fable for Critics F £ poem, remi ttit B nglish Rards and Scotch Adit 2s The Present Crisis: Reviewers. predeces- sor, Poy Dunciad Che ' The Biglow Papers, Phe Vision Summer Storm Snowfall j But Launtfal ’s Union * e I BAPTIST BIBLE 1 ' » this writir Secretary Field Worker now due id also h arg e, betwe periods periods f nh, conferen h address rn your chi e of books od with a for « for them “ afr) } ; nstormed made fo additions are It missione be glad money ir Fund” for New Orl or add held saet from vhen the lendar trend s for les f fun | banks ar paym ndamentals sion, et< il of the s Planned in YSuUBu”q fo sz0s SIJO4AT JUNISISS VY HLIWS SINOOT ANY . Ag * TTITANoW SATUYVHO NHOor 92 -SZ6I & 7 NILATIONG ATHALYV AD 982110) yYUpdzazi 9CGT ‘ANY: INVES xo S10u.oOwW PR t Be ITS j My tp) rr tT . as ao 44S I J ’ Ty SO dA.9-TT ) ’ ‘ ‘A Sod Lea : ‘ r } I pu ‘ I ~ ' 1 3Ry i PION THY > S)Json> uPR *s HOT > LOJA } rd iJ] ty J Spree L | rt a ~ AUT AIR SMODTITOS JOU SPUOBK “oy id 10 odovs (PB UILB STUNT ‘01819 Devons cao I a SUTp ‘GUN Jornb ony ardurts ary Pero] pur ur OFT] ssoudxo 0} YH pue “Por TATDUN SRM 1IR Sty jo WRT > TMOTIRBUTOSR 49QGX9 PUB BF SYBRIURADR *LIUOG MUO FT uqor leq) Jayary ATpo. Stu muy r 1 ou > WIPUT Jo ound ) PUB GUTTIO] eug TROOT 10 9: i IOUYO Aly 1 3} ‘ lood ISOIVOIS 8) s1 ; ) n } hrury eo / ) ; /\ / / j / HLIING srivcn ‘| <4VK 2 JO AluBIM0aL json } pue ‘eutforr ) sodane | SnOLIND,, oT} 1SO] mq Toproiq { TON ul vuIOY MOUY 4seq oy Leys 1 4OF “[[BUIS sen {OUT Orly vi ] IU) ‘tdA00 TN MA S.[[T9 Nop Passossod OY vA B SIP ST 918 4s ot) Ud JO surour Aq ji Jo mye. R lI PpeljTy ‘oulty » PUL] DSIDA Peenpord jor TUANSW SAaTUVHD NHOoOf J) N ‘P4oyxg ‘ar IB Sl JX rtney ~My [ 2o¥T ‘Ona Atop sory ‘ony [ SU.) “MoTsug, coz uBR ‘Juryeods 10 uasq sv “TO NPI yeu os oud -luld 4 HWABY pus itt INOW ui oul. WuUdoITAUY po1oavy SEF ‘oz AINE -<yvunul1ulo0d yom Ul ‘yenguids 7: BPO] QouP. ad -rijyiysuil WON 8{[ONOW UE ayy jo dINSt9| ~p La] }95 ee goRod “MOIS B y1Bp pus ‘cans jsuTBdV 91g W108 *10[OX qm m100|[G®B saqoyodys Aq popunodins aso L oq} usod4st pus aq} ut ‘polBod pus uslog pl? eq usta10} JO yurey atp kyramu1u10) Yo10IG j9 sBy pue ‘sgpuen put 31 sBy ajeys 94} yeord sy gsaisoid pez119yoBIBY? _oad snoauess0Uulot] Apanis sit jo yonpoad “yioM sty jo ‘K1aRss80et -yuotLuodt All “suamidopo sep ao YW oft] aso pus ‘onruo0s | Asuruurs Ae | ‘<yrunwuiuro» P|? ‘JOATY aaquiny 9} spul aurd ‘ssard Ao ‘punoamyouq yd uy ‘spavqode } gpBaysa uo -gj0uled Atos guldes ‘Zuoys Ajortustl st jt 8B poyeu yo UOL}V88 yo yiaids oq} soUIOo [OM yok puB ‘yynog PIO eq} WISt} BALIsSU0V jo syusule|? jsoq oqt Apoatua jsOuI[B sty urepdxe aM yst[AULo IB pene j puo} uve ung] uIv) SU yAsiy Wools pores UOSBUTAV] sol ied.) R qIIOIS PI jo ongut SAB pLpod: ~ jeu) uyqo Ll’ "ak TH youl ‘yenj{oo{[94 » ouy WUlo 1B I“vBIO 4 i.) qh (uolyBZ *sOOTYS oq joan out oftT SH hand \ ‘pooysoq SBM FIST Ssuol} Ino1v pote “Bil 1? TRUTSIIO . 94 yi Fo OFT OT t Kryunod ‘<yueyd eu uBy pivoygusts Sse ON “ o10q4 ynoysnoIyy jo spoom ayy puss ‘dozZ1Lo4 oy} *JsOAIBY oy} yi AABOT 10 uy ‘Uu0}}O0 PUB u10d9 FO SPlPY jo Zurpvosds- MO] ‘pporsut ‘918 Zutpuoeds smog 5tL 11s ‘yaod pus Zury303 jo pjsom apni ayy Jo pt uB st 3] qu Suds os poseinootte givy MW 37848 jared 104} jods |B ITte9 NOW oi10q Mh $B odiny[te B ug , mods vod} Os "qyNOGs MON sBuM pouteul jo ey gute yod ‘aid ou sdvyiod aq} Wye ‘yeu sum [[LON?N uornnwordds jBys B ‘gutjo18 ) qVION siy ous uy jlo}joqg BO} pRe] ‘gouyd 19 SyoBy 9ABG PY jo oBpo[mouy ve ‘oR 11 ry oansBell OM UBD 1Oou JOUUBI Kyyod pure galBP ruvdd By uBy) 4 IBA ‘ostutoad ‘patpouordde oye [THONOWN JO ou0 sum ‘<j as0]o Kaos ti] , 1} ’ ~1 yuUTRM {Oo 1 I ’ » PUT y > | Iv JIL Lath WAS BIO [JOU SI JO Bul oRdvBo sty [ON OWT A SS¥[o SI atojog,,, 71 OVBUTTUT -UB | sprdnd sty. jo vg “Ys WOTJRBNY , 1v itvsR SRA II IN VIA | Ut oprriad Yoo) oddre onp sjedavy svar ‘sd ) [Blv0s [Ut WIpur UR *%o. YABUL JSOUL STY JO v9 Sly BIOA O} BIBI Tsot] JOU Pip 2 WWII Jsoq 1} JARS OY YAOM Sty. OF LOTSSO0D01 LO} yy] | . Pa pmMAgS | MIIZVSBVUI I AIOMl jSOUL ULL PosBoTd TPorypar U WD UT AN JO SUISUIS UOTJVUNY IW PpooUl.s ss dx » O} Js0qd Adj iI Spo } ] *‘Iopud) Atel JJJUAS SA [njpo}ess {jrvtpnoed $1 ud Vv -X9 SB oY - UBUIOM JsBI]NO mT eq} “prpyBau sso] d]: out “pag | asRiyd JO ‘ssoild WK Jos OU JUBUTUE *yood OUT) uy SI a19q4 ‘ato MAIOAT jo ying oy pup A10 *ploe,, 94d >. punos jo Bos Poa | ouy ul WoOLrS | : mnitaids vt} osRal penyiiid 1 osBayd ay pur co tWdiawsap + ake 9U} Ut Udy SLOTSSOt yy pu LUIS MUO DUONXS / rT 18 | l i ‘+ TLLIGA JO jpudde '} I NOU pur +9 BIRO VY MouIOS JO vsoad Vonur pur {UI [IVKO IIIM I JIBS SUOISRY ou) t vuleu ployes Opeur Yor suraod SUPISOM~ “40M 4s; U vf er I LOTJOIUUO, 9} Ul 480) pur UNOF ood eu) wy od ydsouryr ul » OS UT Pu Yous UA wen boepe oy PUB “jr ISOT PJIIM OF SVM IH “MIOM ABNOR. OU Wid0O “"Isod [Bt PLPUUSISSE sry [PON oy “N3UIS B suM AUned 947 UlOIy jJood SUNOK stiuoai] } {jsnoy) [Njtani [Njine UO [TaN oyK SdVUUSSuT | lO UO WTA gt FF WIM ‘uray OT TUIS TIRse STry ‘OANA R LOL ANNO Ul No] } 4q P29] [90xe ST Yystuy YIISTIIB IOy pues ‘eu LOT [nos R pue 9Injord VIBI B IDU0 IPR 8JUdseud ‘PVUBIIIIN TO AQT jou PuBw Z8urQ0s JO AjnRoeq Bunng ut UOIssoudxea "4 $30 Spuy 4raids t én puns d uor Indwo.y HOPdod J MM Yong ov) MOM 94.7 ouuos sGWOMSPIO 44 jo 1 NjTWIB ou) 18VSHIBNs Qory ul UISI[Bliel ei sSutmoas ot 1S0dJ SSVUIJISZRY SI] of / snourry gs IFT] pure yar 1} BIQUNUAP B sup ? asd { jo UOT] I JUN Ip ¥ ITV Us Hi 5 UL?) £) PINOD T {7 pues #9}0L7 “ssa00rd Ppaje ATP[Oo BOL agty oon pod prnom OUM” 9809) IsUTRBR ot “UIOOS s49 N89 Jeso tr DT PULODaq JIAD uno AyruBUINY \ 0941 pus 9st] yey my oO} FIVBATOor F Ul das « 88 ‘908]Td-uourmI09 pure viniea jo I \ +] 414B9q AUT UT aac] PU) TB eurzy 491 SNB] nodn wR] SIT) “OIRISS ST) oul {uv ven] 994 pup “SUTU MOT.) MOU aprg 4IOu WOT St Te : {2 01 ayy IIIT} {UD / / ‘Yu | ult pure 4! ING pue® ot 10} voyd SU Qpoy ABU OA, SUT R WIT JO Iomod vt) SBy AIJ00d Sty pur [IsIp ony JO ouOU PUR ‘net JO A] : | ye Ute jnsy ‘ ail tirst , ad ~*~ Li £ ’ a f : an al ee rhiil } youd spparquo] op smood -ournt pus sr purddy O}t] pl ‘snoOl10s SyIpBpU) jyNOA IMV] WPM STL ! IN J] Iu lar STRODE OWL po es 1] T1IOU YONOH J pur shar JO patyy oyy / Miit el SHOT OTIS Hip j if itouoddo suy sR “OTP AN UO stivod AuBUt 31 PMOOIIDY IY TL “YsifyD,) poutauions ‘ywods yo AO] I I oat j ‘ U1: I UU Sota) IWATTQO genb ISNyY I POEM AOU) Ad MOET, INVA JO ppp i ; , « j ‘ t ‘ WUD OY TEMO SIR] : \ ‘ tif fe lJ { OSRUY [[LON OV SOURY OY UT roy ‘ IRA puy B ut me SOG pO : < : i PLL MOET yRquRd pyo fo ‘onu} Iie { LIti 4 L iis + / J | » 7 - or | { Sy ; I f - a me J s . wi f 7 : - = — vi VMS HoOyUR MN } JEU MIMOS YULI[ [WIXI IT IN Ty RU oy AA mpoid Mi to t v1 mydsoul 2 uM ot DUD "11 © { Yous [IM O} SUM OF] ) I) ) , cs oS { ; i | . yu . 1-3) TTT 7 Tt] ; i ytaa 4 ‘ + {ILO SOLIOS: B Il } oul ot SUPTSOG] ILISO() IY (yt > J[PSuULLy punoy 2. “yto.m UOTPIIUMOD SI | OY} yey au } SLY Os Od B yale B “ULLY t t “YAOM AVON Ot ULTO pod Oo) PIUUBISSB STAM }UT oO” old WOT 7) ou PIGRAIMOILY Oy SAI OISSRIo MLtpy C a 4 ¢ t NMI I sunod ot Isoq. <1 > }UUY Sytpor {i [t i “| a redTL mS ; re rh as i nw {4 Nyt qq AUT 0) | tt] I II QIUO fT mre IX du dd / pues Lo} {xD ) / LULU LIVI SS) } rT TY jO foot yt ’ Ll a . Jako Ss yO. ABP SID ot SITE SINO ) I put i rw p ~ i cs as | tl I my Potplay aq he | \ OTLIT OAT] BM JSUT oJ UI Ht I » ds JO ) WO O{LU "py LEM Sil ‘ e 13th {I Aq '@) IS Ustuy $ LIVI Ba } 18 S3ueseid 4 is ) QI 7 > 10fj SSVUUISDRO SIQ yy “$/) ft Af YIN [yy 0. [ SNOUIBF S.YOMSPIO AA JO vf} 1338 9d json UI WISI] BIdeg PIO) Per Pe ppnom ou Jo UOtLBR j89]04, J *sso00ad poyeyn OTL M SOUY JSUTBAR st- jI "UlIOOS Slo yy ul 90S om svt ‘aoe d-uol a) JIUTOIIG JIAO UBD vIn} Bu jo p[tom oy pus Att] seu UITT] ny TQUAt }34B9q AUT UL DAG], at} OULTe Aoyyenep uodn esevey sry) * Ind SITY) OUTTY ; aBde oat] daey pur “SUTUMOTD iq wt) Ip” ‘AOIJUVIIIT ost ou Mt ANI “WIBVCT ¢) WUT Rg NURS ot) SI 22 7) jul Ly sy | 1 pur PAVING 2 LOU ry) Ud) pur ojrp coz voqd sty apy OMe. WNON yo surg Atj00d 5 JAOT Jeo OI) lomod OU. sey UO OOM PUR “TNO jo ATO IP]Jo WO ) ta Te / Att! Ai Et 5 1 1 ¥ ! ] td] SHOTS {4 SMV > i ea I su ) Sossossod y ' METL YF j FIN vyo [ALO "UO ee eh ae ZPOTMOUM-[[R UW Vt) i PRT OR: OO SSPLOUT AY HA ST. Tt TITEL OS “paory (yo CMoty OM te) OTL 1tp ‘Spnor,) j ty] UM SITE pepimno ouAy ality odtsmmbxe on) ur ssordyx » Js ny ASU1S)) snersr SOSTI qT} Loup yRa rewotl ) O1UT , JJO sapRys wey. aanqei yo HoewRydimoyuO. <t S[ooy Tat 8 T1EMAO « IS PUR STOpIOW Oy STROAAT RY] oO SH sAfouRy Wedd iysioMm soy pity - Pos TY Ulowy s Po OS ULOoss¢ m7} SUV qmune] Pot) ABV Quo St CUOTIROI S Por, “OYS IN47,, ee UIZQITING V0 ) YI pasa yy -. | dn) | ’ ( { 4 AQ ’ Pro J i) Mit 6 i ? or ™® ‘ cl (40 Wa Sty Tededed I word js | if ul S19}) 3 UW) Ppopweae s OA JO Uton OLILUBO DIT I? [IPN OK yTIT EL) “dO thas olin yy ] 11h] ? VI stuov0d Oy Ita. pur UR PIO oy vs PLE tepuoys yay ary at Ay JO SpuRny Is Od JO IuoTRy ALBA T] ot) PwlITo dno HOS PUR Y ou) IOUT IRI nod JO 0UO STM i} L}t] 4 TOTNG LUO” Jsoq i\ my MOM AIVLING( ) Yu | “Uf toyyR anvd v CO6IL “GT lO S IYVIYIS « YT) SUM DATION 1 SIOTLOY oud SUOULY PPro al JO 104 SSBlo oY} JOSIOA YURIQ IATSSOud x [UB] ; issordxy j ISO UL OI}sad $s] rdnoo t JID \itordurts 2 oq] ‘sp IIT JO ay A SIG pure: ‘ur3, “Iosuts oy ‘pair [Bou todn SMEIP oy t ut “dn sqjam +81} Suos jo. ¢g S00 ofdurts t TBOTIAT any aang 20UTAOId Lup jo Airpmy 8.100d 972,, poursa) g q SOSI3A ay) FO [NJssaoons P[neM Ao SUOT}09; say sry UdATy plouryy Vc ISBO] oq pur ‘pug Jaodurt pun ‘di {SuBUIyIOM Jo qi vssoad utr ST 9u0 1BNd ar pur osbagd JO UOldop10d Os pues : - 90g jo STBapt YUSIIIR oy] ‘Sung jo SBOpI oq} SULMOTIO] or Id RoI1s O}] 8B "71 910 Jog PoOMOd ty Te sy O. SsuUtuIngy Ey jo Vat Jissodunyy our } } jO BOT 9} ul ?s3dutoj}e SIIUBSR SBI) x SSOUSSOTM UH PUB SSO; Jlesuiry 10} dn I | \\ Posroddn 9q IOoU Os 9} S TdeRdey ) 91qRdny SI Axe duo “1S to | AAMOY ae as rf IATION Rl LIenb ‘Dy OPM ‘enbapr pur PoldPa I 9} Jo SSsOUTOLI oy} l 448 P9238) (peuread vu] IIR STUULIOT ISTVIA TIAOU oY OTT AA « 99UB19}9N YB yy IBM UlBIUOD 01 Wadxa 3 {]]eanieu vy SYoRy JUINTOA Norduros LOnuT jo UWOlRouLfap 1OJ DAT IIS oy ptp [oY P[NoOo ° [PPE ofqou pur PS od ysnoyapy . IsouuTRy Ip SI SBUIOS JPpsAu puy ] oy IT poydoo in OF APuonboay SUSY Us oy [“Mouy IIB AJUNO,) DUR ou 0} Ul PIOTA IIT) lS *PIp oy s 1ioog eH ITOVUT ‘~ S IUOS rd MI TMP NOW “potased INjiinay B gy R yoRrq Out 90TO) PINOM “WoemMour rISe ord UBISISsy Ol ‘ LINO re OUTSSOSa, 4 vA LOQOs OO] INOW Irn ‘SLOT 10 Ptlos Oj IM) 7 DD yy NAN DUA 4a WITS DUB ‘ez xled loIssaadx -JJos I [Boe Bin}Ru VIO PR JUTRS I WIoTy its 8B pur ‘ojdoad STy jo SIG9'T 9IBIO ou STOTT ou} jo at GUT SITY} “ITIAOA IID) [ PUB ‘oInyR i PPv2Jo se [ Stoodsaa ur uy Pur poddeas 7 oq pry 180) ofnu SI Suryoos uossad pa } [qnow ) "49 nh I MI] ITI] oy" Yar Ty y POYURIAR wy ’ } -. mM Asn \ a HATH i ya ) ty i ny ‘xo * of “ SULIT IX ’ (] MO ARSSt AHA VUDOTIEIA ' \ IViIOUV IA \ tol LSC LINGALS TIOU YONOH “WIC ffs 62 | a fal WY me7 Pts ten 7,75 "hE ys ul lode S | de vel. bc r Leke 4 wee tit. Ge. DT fs: a Ces; [ A neblb A = Pi t & Leg «if ! : bg x fs - ju CL way’ ink p ed z ~e SKC a arr pee, Lyre [Cae ~/ B20 * foto ts Ce i 7t G on Pill - LAN ied si Re @ Meset ok ee oy eee ee 2 co North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles - Registration Ma:!l Inspection Unit Mr < a piss : “NAME [Thomas Eaton Ada Swann STYLE 1941 Dodge 4dr. Oe pate: 9/22/71 FILE? lo Ralph Miller 128 8. 71h 35 Charlotte. N Thomas Eaton Ada Swann Route ] Statesv Ada Swann must Sign a o-owner. licensed. Also have omas Eaton Swa statement advising why they are.apply1! reveal this title wa incelled April | poe’ Inert Lee, Lt Cerber 6 oe hs oo lito bacr~+( — Vt Po Toh - — it —— dhe pe mort sift CIA Ce. sel, bea fl, : nat te Jeo pe Be ap 1 778° 17 = i si ; ree ment staff me serve olin. ; ne | na, Wil The third in @ series of six "| Lenten services sponsored by MAM: | the commission on. membership ' and evangelism of Broad Street who | Methodist Church wil? be held m-to- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Blaine in-| M. Madison, an Iredell County | Mative, as speaker, it was an- fo al- | nounced today by the church } Cus- | pastor, Dr. James C. Stokes. “ng All of the services are being Wing conducted by laymen of the | church with lay speakers, the = © | pastor pointed out. stig Madison, who is currently au, | state commissioner of correc. ae | tion, was. born in Olin Township wees. | and was educated in the county de. schools, High Point College and al received graduate degrees from , Duke University. He formerly jem’! was principal of Central and 1 | Cool Springs high schools and bof 7 Blaine M. Madison To Be Lenten S taught at Appalachian State | Teachers College. | 6s cha 2-1f AKL peaker Madison was assistant director of prisons for North Carolina | j from 1952 until 1955 when he | was named to his present posi: | tion. He is a member of Eden- ' ton Street Methodist Church in | Raleigh where he has served in various official church eapaci- |, Ges. He is a member of the board of trustees of High Point College and a member of the | Board of Hospitals and Homes | of the Methodist Conference. The prominent layman {s not | only a church leader but fs active in the ecivie life of Ra- | leigh. He is a member of the | American Prison Association, National Education Association, American Association of School Administrators, Kappa Delta | Psi honorary scholarship frater- | nity in education. North Caro | fina Conference for Social Ser- | vice and the National Associa- | | tion of Training Schools and Ju. | venile Agencies. He is currently chairman of | the Governor's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth | Crime and is a special consul. | i ‘ | tant to the President's Commit. | tee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. James V. Johnson will pre- | | Side over the service and pray- | , | ers will be led by George Me. 'Leliand with James D. Pooie | | Teading the Scripture. Harold | | Wilson will lead a hymn sing | _at the beginning of the service | and special music will be pre- | sented by the youth choir um der the direction of Mrs, Joe Plyler with Mrs. William Me | | Ilvaine as organ accompanist. | M. T. Lamberth, former sup: jf | erintendent of the city schools Page 4-B HS -/Py Madison To Speak At Alumni Banquet The annual banquet of the Cool Springs Alumni Associa- tion to be held Saturday night at the school will feature Blaine Mark Madison, state com- missioner of correction for the last 16 years, as guest speaker. The program is centered around the theme of “The Little Red Schoolhouse,”’ and activi- ties will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Madison is a former principal of the school and a native of Olin. He is married to the for- mer Helen Williams and they reside in Raleigh. The guest speaker holds an A. B. degree from High Point Col- lege and M. A. and M. Ed. de- grees from Duke University. Madison is a member of the Raleigh Lions Club, past chair- man of the Raleigh Family Ser- vice Society directors, and member of the Parks and Recreation Board in Raleigh. In June 1965, he was elected as president of the National Association of Training Schools and Juvenile Agencies for a two-year term. The speaker is also a member of the Professional Council of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, as well as serving as special consultant on Profits Noted Despite Strike DETROIT (AP) — Despite a 65-day strike by Ford workers 4n Britain, Ford Motor Co. re- ported first-quarter profits this year of $169 million, up 37 per cent from the same period last year. The profit, $1.57 a share, was the fourth highest of any first quarter in Ford’s history. President Richard M. Nixon’s committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. He has served for two terms as president of the North Caro- lina Conference for Social Ser- vice, and was appointed by Gov. Robert W. Scott as an ex-officio member of the Juvenile Delinquency Advisory Council of the Law and. Order Com- mittee in the Department of Local Affairs. Madison’s experience is en- hanced by his participation as a delegate to both the 1960 and 1970 White House Conferences of Children and Youth. All graduates, their husbands or wives, and past and present faculty members are invited to attend the alumni banquet, but reservations must be made with Joanna B. Parlier. Members of the Academy will be given special recognition at the banquet. Also, the Class of 1941 is planning a special re- union at this time. BLAINE M. MADISON The eight men Pals in the transfer | Old Moore G zl : e PT ttte-as 4 Treatment Center. Left oltrane, State } rector; C. A. Dillon, Pictured were Tuesday of enera] Hospita] Department Board 3 From Vets To Children among the princi- ' properties of the near Swannanoa to Juvenile Evaluation and they are: DP. S. ministration di- of Correction and » Training chairman: ber; H. W. Meredit tration Hospital] “Mtrphy, ho ‘pital m st assist to rig nt of Ad val eeqd board me mber* ham Morning He Madison, st: State Takes Over Bunco As Treatment Center F ASHEVILLE (Ap) Carolina Tuesday had ful! Session of the Physical plant for its State Juvenile Evalua- tion and Treatment Center near Swannanoa The occasion was fer ceremony of the Swannanoa Division of Oteen VA Hospita] previously, the Army’s Moore General Hos. Pital) from feder a to state con- tro! . the trans 280-acre Some 75 persons hand to hear D ¢ i Or of the State Depart- Ment of Administration. term the transfer ‘, significant step ard in providing more, and Y Meeded, child welfare Services in our state” H. W. Meredith assistant ¢ rector of Oteen VA Hospital, same Over the keys to C A t t of were on Coltrane. a - Board of Correction ning, with the wish for K in the world.” board has known for morths that our greatest greatest resources (raining — schools allies os Carolina has and we should at than we ; °Verything possible. with n do in the | framework of our ability to p 2) in accepting | tO provide adequate and ap- : propriate services. for every segment of our child popula- tion,”’ Coltrane accepiance — address State, said . He termed the the facility a rod day in the history of correction. and training in North Carolina and aid the training schools must Psychological and treatment to meet their “) dividual needs ” Vur many need “Children that Nort} ' t} hi UPN Was fo provide treatment the higher ‘clin; al Nave been able past,”’ Dillon Said, the keys : The rea i@ve to lity of obtaining Moore Genera] Hospital as the ite for a evaluation a treatment center d the pros- pect of getting. the program in- | | who gave for the new acquisition letter } Stalled during — this calendar | Year, is quite pleasing.” Dillon Said. “It is our hope that at this Insutution we wil] have a well- ¢ Staff that the sty- ‘ the training ; SChOOIls who have acute person- ' aity disorders and behavior can be provided with rained {Ss in all sO of psychiatric represent the the f ; ANT Edw; 1 Uteen. Vet directo Greens} Worth membe: respons ible f on at De ! lity SKE neq Carried out in ia "tx As b, No. 229 Frofux College, Madison be- came principal at Central School, and iater served as principal at Cool Springs Schaal He taught at AB _palachian State University and ‘Asheville College during surmmer school sessions In 1952 Madison became the assistant director of prisons for North Carolina, and held that position until 1955. He has been commissioner of correction since that time. Madison is the chairman of the North Carolina Governor’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. He has served as president of the National Association of Training Schools and Juvenile Agencies and at present is serv- BLAINE M. MADISON ing his second term as @ mem- ber of the Professional Council of the National Council on Talk Is Set _ Crime and Delinquency. Madi- Ym 2s : VO son has also served as a special By a ison consultant to the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime mmiss' { corrections A member of the Edenton North alain will speak , Street Methodist Church in the New Salem United Mett Raleigh, Madison is a past odist Church Men’s Clu chairman of the board of Monday night stewards, a Sunday School Blaine Mark Madison, wi teacher, and lay leader of the grew up in the Olin communit Raleigh District He is a mem- will speak at the ladies nig ber of the executive committee program, slated to begin ai of the North Carolina Council of Churches, a trustee at High OM ‘ison, who married ' Point College, and a member of saiiont Helen Williams the Hospitals and Homes Board Yadkinville, obtained } of the North Carolina Methodist . Conference ' ree from Hi a aes received ! Madison also finds time to be é Duke Ur active in civic affairs in masters deg Raleigh An Iredell County native, nov \ THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Steel Wages Affect Prices NEW YORK (UPI) A steel industry leader id Tuesday night that “holding the line on steel wages would enable us to hold the line on steel prices and | the two cannot be separated from each other despite some state- | ments to the contrary.” The statement by. Inland Steel | Company President Joseph L. Block to a meeting of the New} York Society of Security Analysts | was the industry's first reply to} a demand for a steel price freeze made Monday by United Steel- workers President David J. Mc- | © Donald. : The union and the industry are | avidson Sets scheduled to begin negotiations | next month for a new. contract } covering about 500,000 workers in | na uration basic steel mills McDonald’s statement — saying | prices should be frozen and wage increases granted on a basis of increased productivity — was it-| self an answer to an industry de mand for a freeze on wages 2. All the wage-price proposals "De Ho have been advanced as a means | gent of to combat inflation twit. a Block said Inland’s first-quarter | qregs statement, to be made public next De week, would show record earnings } American for the period. He said he be- | ties fwill be lieved production, sales and prof-| pus and will 1 its would set a record for the en-| mice procession tire year if there is no steel} The colorful strike. | sion will be one But he said “increased produc lot. 1 ' tion costs without compensating /in more thar price increases could only result | anaugural cerem in lower profit’ and the industry|when Dr. J can “ill afford a reduction in its| became Davidsor profit margins.” | dent “The managements of steel| T companies have a_ responsibility for adequate earnings because , We without them the industry will not | alumni, gu be able to serve the nation prop- | Coes erly for peacetime or national de- for fense purposes,”’ Block said Jones and Laughlin, the first of the big steel companies to report, announced record first quarter net earnings Tuesday of $1§.738 000 as compared with $1,657,000 in | : the first three months of last |.” . year. They amounted to $1.97 per a share of common stock as com-| “haviteas ri pared to $.17 a year ago. The | students who come statement pointed out the firm! 244 11 foreion was working at only 56 per cent| procidont Martin. a of capacity in the first months ti wing ee ee ; last year and had some facilities | uate of D = dson shut down for modernization. Its} successful DR. D. GRIER ‘MARTIN DAV IDSON Dr tn wil lege’ at ceremon the 1 ' guests Rang The begin augura 2:30 p ys i previous top earnings for the/ return to his. alm quarter were in 1956 with $13,559,- | as treasurer and 000. ger. The trustee | the presidency Takes New Post ee . CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. OPI) a raiiren arts —Ralph Harrison, backfield coach cs shee bis ogra ee sf i at Southeast Missouri State Col- | SA as eae lege the past four seasons, has oe: os : , ) 4} ollege ne i been named to the same post at | avidson ( re: and M the University of Virginia. —_—, student at the Davidson School ter ence, cine, rar Fels Luke ¢ $23 of /9S9 prtart wef ict. Ra teenth Cy Y22-/ 36H hohe | Zz ‘ | We Bee por - 4343 €-/ 632 5 C4939 ~— / SVE } > J. 2 ; ne ——<. deem Te. {) 5 a te htc. ] Fvsiane tag ae tt - Z dara Ella nae Ang W ] C~L, i @ ~ 6 : D teee an nae aia oe ‘= ® oe L- Va o. ‘ - / : a. La. yk ei : ~ ve tn. Keg ane “f fk tong fron cod. : lec 2 { Oras Ack, par er , Lee Acre, (425 pbs CUAA Qe | Lf Wye 2): Dh, oe ee feo i~\ar4. | yu" abel ote eo —/ of ¥2- al eck: ~K 6 +7L PUT LC tol y {X% feard Palle wad Ce 832K . 1. pth: Lanny tt1tI ee dk = o = — a +. au. \ie~ fi ¢ we. Ace St 5 3 ea ty pe < Oo) a Kf ~~} ae t. ee oe “— £ OC «4 . 2 a err albr oe pow ie at. % eam, obs. RET ag ttl fon Lot an, 4 Cia iS foc a pied at, cae rwk gS ae ae 0 a~~ / $32 - BM Leas ~~ 7 ae. etn Cr i) oct rs “hak <e a Ae vf, : a. ede ine) Blan Beek a = = LAH ay ae 2 pare fom~y of Lu eee i ro poet a one / / a ~ (Ricéce Jn ee ae. 71 -w+47-2 ce = { Ss Y ‘ YY 3 : Geevaea,. -/F dma Le gp 05--h-) F 79 oe ita. a. sF aoe ~ 20%” placa tl Aoth Lin f of date ~-_ oe Sie | : re NPs alles ig: 4/5312 1 FeS A bleriin 4/533 hb 1778 7 ~ ptmel=er La are Mx Bt At. 4! ) He RIV. a 5 fore. 8. /73T A: {TF 2— oo H- parrue C. ./¥er~ 1722 Blrbn 2. b/Fud & fe e— ‘ fart abet Wf Sicgc ek HL | i ee ee tet, es C/ t= Epa Lime dk box : —“{ —s~ 1 L< at ae =~ Of wt P96 hh arm G, f f sina a niin . ; tte GS pe | ce / ofS “ee > ve is £C™&e fh. é i, oL. <— ‘ & < pbala+. f. oth, i.) : oc 4 —t fn. J ni j Sia) & i e ouU_L "ay; 4 q o™ — © —— gQ e S - “< Je «al, ess Z- (9F ao t / fle ew ee (Kot : 4 f f “ wo ur e--Gh F 5, ¢ (TH - [390 IWF Cenwawa- oo tVVAZ, 5 ) Lay p : a nftte “Ur o attend , which 51, (AP) — of Salis- mator and North tion, died suffered a aying golf e terms as 1949 and the Senate He was p bar asso- PATTIOUS SeTTRTT SUL cal q ay, Laird said: “Evidence multi- plies that the President's strate- 7c G ’ Wn arn toward South Vietnam’s north- ern coast. Appalachian's College Of Business vider r q guarantee industry the flow” (See L Page 3-A) " ) 6 74 Martin Named On Council BOONE — Richard K. Martin, president, ‘of Southern Scréw Company of Statesville, has-actepted membership on a 42-member Advisory Council for Appalachian State Uni- versity’s new College of Business. Martin will meet on campus Friday with Dr. William V. Muse, dean of ASU’s College of Business, and with other mem- bers of the council to explore objectives of the new college and to set a basic committee structure for the group Scheduled to open its doors in RepeTeent the college, an out- growth of ASU's Department of er and Business, will nroll. some 1,000 students, nearly 15 per cent of ASU’s total registration The new school, according to Dean Muse, will include such programs as an ‘““Executive-in— Residence’’ plan whereby leading businessmen will become members of the College of Business faculty for an academic quarter, teaching classes and sharing experiences with ASU business students. Another unique program, Faculty-in-Industry,”’ will place members of the business faculty with various firms in either staff or line positions. The program is calculated to pro- RICHARD K. MARTIN vide highly competent talent for the businesse: fresh the instructors and will give teaching perspective In order to make classroom instruction more relevant, Dr Muse plans to jf students, early in ace. nis their colie- areers, with business giate ¢ firms for three months of full- time employment vatly an inno e Internship Program rhe eve also piaNns to eS Bure Business earch to tablish a au of and collect and analyze economic information abou North Carolina The proposed Muse Appalachian’s Col ness unique by type of rather tnar Economi Re programs, yuld make lege of Busi- producing the believes, raduates needs jobs” in business and “We Muse says, that only we int know be want.”’ have operate on the assumption business schools st what the buyers - walance of the information St sBeet and is not very much. The following is aobut x all I know and would like some information from you on what to do next. : I know where AXZHMH¥ Arthur Belt came from to Kentycky. That was Rutherford County, Tenn, He also parried in the same county to Mar. Todd. Know Mar. Todd's parents which ardé are shown but that is about all. Both Art. and Marg. stop at Rutherford County, Tenn. (Within last month I have written to postmaster of Rutherford County and etc. to find as many people py the name of Todd in and near Rutherford County that I can find to write to. They might be able tohelf) What do you think of this 1XKM& line of reasonang? Would like to k ow more about Frederick Croft who (as I have it) was born in Charleston, S.C. about 1761 more or less. Not sure abBut this date. Mary Gibson Croft, I know nothing about. All I know about William Weldon is that he was born or came: from South Carolina. I have tréed to work on the name of Weldon as a town but have not come up wit any thing as yet. Know nothing | about Mary Jones Weldon, and as you see on the sheet that is all I know about Thomas Hamilton C@@ Clark and of course I don*t know any thing about Rachel Duncan Clark. Would appreciate a letter from you as toadvise on what to do next. Hope to come to washington some of thses. days and looks at some of the Books in the town. Would also like oto see you again. May I hear from you at your convenience. Yours very r P wee ria G 1 eee Peeks: " aes Worm, Lae ei re Lk x ST oe 5 < t..4f- STO 7 [TS u fe Clas etn 223 a, ae Loe “fKf2z2+ “Ty Hea Sect i: one 3, U fy ( qe Kah Ory FL. ee, Cons 7 799 r a. jk Lf. me ee 1, From letter from Wright W. Frost, dated duly 15, 1961 (including in ‘tion from Jo, Della Pennington Alban, descendant of Haanah Frost Mar .deughter of Rebecca Boone and Capt. John Frost, ) &n answer to @ question from Wright Frost about hor knowl and Martins and their migration to Missour, she reolied!<*" My (Mary Jane Winnifred Martin McClure) was the first of David ond Martin's children to be born in Mo. She was born 9/27/1838, was born in Ind. in 1836. Hannah was disinherited as socen -< with David was made known. Slie never saw her febhcr at tradition, but she visited her sister Polly, snd_her nep? their home, My mother knew only of her uncle Nooas art : Page 1 of Vrs, A ban's notes: David Martin and wife Mary Mann, fron Les, pl ily 1 County, Va, before they moved to the. Yadkin diver arca of David served on the N.C. Coma, of Safety (see Annuals of by J. G, Hollingsworth, pa. 76 - under Col, Martin’ sr:stio of this David Martin was made Aug, ll, 1799, and recorded GC. C. of Surry County, N. C, on Aug. 16, 1799. (c.. David Martin and Mary, Mann Mertin, salathieol Martin m Tennessee Mary cook "Obadiah Martin m Winnifred Cook, Sect Lt} “~~ @ in Surry Co, 1826 (W111 reco: -Winnifred Martin @ in floyd County, Ga, a at which time she was 96 yerres o! Surry Co. N. C. March 25, 1761 (c Records, File R 6976) " Obediah and Bhadiah (both spellings found, "Obediah", There were probably sever2l sic couldn't trace them. To Obedlah Martin and winnifed Cook Mo: birth dates not known- Wililam C, : Joseph te MATL Alfred Martin David Martin m fe nessee Martin Sliza>deth 2: in (ca Kazie Martin Sarah Martin m. Jaxes Polly Martin m Barre Viana Mae Martin m J2! Children of David Martin and Hannah Frost: Laura Ann Martin Obediah N. 2. Martin (wens to ca. ix Elizabeth Martin m Steve shores Rebecca Lilien Martin m ferrell Mary Jane Winnifred Martin mv. i. .c "Sarah A. Martin m Janes Minnick Clarence Martin died in infancy Joseph Abner Hiartin) Abner Harvey Martin) m Molly Thorton? . . 5 COPIED FROM CaNSU * LIVINGSTON ¢ DAVED MART HANNAH Obidiah Blizabeth Rebeccs 3, ( Ls IN age 51 born li. 6 , en” 17 16 14 12 9 T - ‘eee$o 06g! : OE Shi ete et st ee eee had 4 cousin, Geo, ” " a " " " " S49S Sz s)z+e-= Tad, Mo, " " " As David Martin in Jefferson Co very likely Claiborne Co, Tenn, have been oldest son parents stopped sone Mother also wrote (I moved closer to Mother said as she never saw her mother's f¢ was built in the side ofia and together often. “Nimrod must ~Wasn't gure. In the ga f “ ote Ky. ve just unty, Indy in 1851 ( that this is.where David Z further looated a Day athiel born..March 1783, after + gone throughs itn tate Loh ke except her unel mountain and his © letter pe says ARCHIVES BLDG, Sk, ocr, 25,1850, List 525 p, 82 eee I am supplying these dates 1535 1836 1826 1840 1843 1848 1648 eM Hr. ee aay W. Margin (who was son or Archiv#s lio, 10442) we, 6 Martin went, id Mar Salathie} ) living 123-160-55) i+ is Salathiel hag lived in tin in Harlan Co, Ky who may My mother saia her grand- hey came through Cumberland Gap; + everal of her letters) that her not in Lone Jack - Johnson Go, er my mother says; “my mother © Boone's family..... His house Girls and Ma were little ve been their brother she says ime recalled that her Bee COPIED ‘ ; id As ad bs isi ; ; i . A :. iL wiv FL : Li 4 ae 2 QUN TY Ad Eh midleg BL, HM *DAVIDL MAXTIN e 51 born C. HANNAH " : : " (LOLS) & aw 1 Obidiah Ky 1833 Blizabeth 5 ‘ 1535 nebecca B, Lad 1336 Mary : ~ Me 1328 Janes S 1540 Sapah ¥~. A. ' 1049 Joel 1845 Aoner 2 | : 1843 ? Hy Wee Wess We Hote ie Hot HWA eho ae * 46% As David Martin had a cousin, Geo, W, Martin (who was son of Salathtel) Living im Jefferson County, Ind. in 1351 (Archives No, 1944,81 Wt. 6123-160-55) it is very likely that this 1s where David Martin went. Salathiel had lived in Claiborne Co, Tenn. I further located a Javid Martin in Harlan Co, Ky who may have been oldest son of Salathiel born March 1783. My mother said her grand- parents stopped some place in Ky. after they cane through Cumberland Gap; - Mother also wrote (I have just gone through several of her letters) that her uncle Boone moved closer to Aunt but not in Lone Jack - Johnson Go. Mother said as she remembered, In tais letter my mother says: "my mother never saw her mother's folks except Mer uncle Boone's family....- His house Was built in the side of a mountain and his girls and Ma were little together and together often. “Nimrod mst have been their brother she says, but she “wasn't sure. In the same letter s¥e says she recalled that her “unt Polly OLINA Busy at 7: Local History By Arlene Edwards Staff Reporter MOCKSVILLE — Mi ss Flossie Martin was 70 when she allegedly retired in 1960, She is now 77 and so that she has to give out three telephone numbers to anyone who might need to get in touch with her. One is her home number. The others are for the First Baptist Church, where she is church clerk, and the Davie County Public Library, where she is grand dame of the local ry room. Qn one side of the room there is a of drawer ling abings. On top Of Oiie oF es, there is an inconspicuous black nameplate explaining that inside is the ‘Flossie Martin Historical Collection.” The nameplate, while ae- curate, is a little misleading, Miss Flossie has collected — or at least rescued — practically everything in the Too Record Books Take, for example, the old state record beoks that fill most of two bottom shelves. The books used to be in the Fen went to ee ; ossie went there u to check historical facts in them. There was no place for her to stand in the small office except in front of the clerk’s money drawer. He finally oor SO exasperated a$ havirg @ move her each time wanted to open the dra that he declared, “Those books ought to be down at the library.” Miss Flossie, of course, agreed. So the clerk called a janitor, told him to bring a wheelbarrow and helped load the volumes on. Miss Flossie still laughs when she recalls the amazed look on the former librarian’s face when she came walking up the library, trailed by the janitor and the wheelbarrow of books. The librarian, Mrs. Fannie Gregory Blackwelder, un- derstood completely. She is nt arts ~ er epee re er Fascinates Miss Flossie Steff Phote Miss Flossie Martin checks files, the one who insisted on building a room for local ats ek county’s new library, _ Miss Flossie started filling Much of the material in the and the one who _ Mis After relatives gave their consent, the papers were moved to the sun parlor of Sarah Gaither’s ho ar the ; SS Flossie found out that officials at the library at Salisbury wan them, so she moved room was collected by the them tos empty room in her late J Heit: A o was co y orian from 1927 to 1956, Miss Heitman resigned in 1956, Miss Flossie says, be- cause she knew the county needed a history written, and She didn’t want to write it. Miss Heitman died six yeafs “Tter—ANt—the fe formation she had spent 30 house, only way to preserve them was to clip the articles and mount them on yea lec — including ihe newepibers published individual sheets of paper. en in Davie County for years and years — was locked up in her home. “I would clip ‘til I had— tables and everything else in the room filled, then I’d move contributed * working on JOURNAL AND SENTINEL to another room,” she said. “And I'd get so fascinated I'd = til 12 and 1 in the morn- g.” Miss Heitman’s newspapers — which included her history- filled column “The Corner Cupboard” — formed the nucleus for Miss Flossie’s col- lection. About the time Miss Flossie was finishing with Miss Heitman’s Papers, the Mocksville Enterprise had a housecleaning. The newspaper staff needed more room, so stacks of old papers, dating back to 1903, were given to the library. Miss Flossie took them home “a year at a time” and friends volunteered to help clip them. But she ended up doing most of the work, “They would get so interested in reading all those old items, they forgot to clip,” she ex. plained. Too Interested Miss Flossie, herself, “notebook after notebook filled with church history.” She had vowed while her master’s thesis that she would never write another sentence after it was finished. She was teaching science in Winston-Salem — first at the old Cherry Street School, then at Reynolds — and living at the home of Dr. Adelaide Fries, the Old Salem historian. = couldn’t live with her. and no : s,”’ Miss Said. Wi” Flossie said she had not planned at first to include any information’ on Daniel Boone’s family in the col- lection because there is $0 much available in other libraries. But she had so many requests that she is now filing everything about the Boone family she can get her hands on. “Anything anybody writes, right or wrong, I put in there,” she said. But, she added, some of the writings have such “rank inaccura- cies” that she puts “some comments” on the card to warn unsuspecting research- ers. MART IN (Martain) . from "Forks of Elkhogn Church" by Darnell Anthony Martain married sarah poaeeen MbOnt 1760 (in Ve. oF Ky. Jeon ‘Jags. Anthony was son of Pierre Martain & Mary Ann Rapine Vartain, Hucuenst regugees to Virginia, Sarah was daughter of James H, Martain (now Martin) m ist 1785 Esther Smith and liyec in Franklin oo Kentucky, gouth of Ed Ayres homestead near Duckers, James was 1761 and died 1811. Tere were four children- l= Jean Bryan R= a dau who m BeC, Stephens S=- Major Willia: H. m lst Susanna Smith Hale (Woodford 1820) 6 gehe @- Catherine Jane Viley b- Dr, Solon D. m Kate, dau of Dinkerton (..00dfored 1847 } C- Ann Maria Pear d- Louie m lst ann Dedman / 2nd rs. Nutter @- James \, m lst Betty Smith / 2nd Sue Taylor f- Antoinette m lst Hi rvey Thom=cor fond Werren Viley S- Major William H, m end Mrs Sallie Nuekols True in Marion Co. Mo, but they made their home in Scott county, Kentugk;, 4- James SS, m ist Nancy Wilson (Prank in 1928 ) mend ery Jane Cerara, (dau of aa Gerard) “ra C.1828, Mey sold their farm on gouth Blkhorn and went to Missouri with t rards., James was the father of eight children, James H, Martain married 2nd Sarah Davis (Franklin Co. 1800) 6- Samuel D, died 1823 . he Anthony R. never Married, es he wa the ee a brothers who came in 177° F e Co, Va, They are seid to have Seen r to-yames ‘H. Martain f Franklin, —— _ Mi have been a brother of Samue] @Prtin who was on & family of A0, entions - James ( -1837) » Martha lliott, » (Woodford 1797) Children of Jemes © Mortha- a= William m Mary Alice Jones. ("rood ford nt b- Llijah Search ©, Goodloe (Yoodford 1934 Robert m Italy Hammon (dau of s2ra and Varrs (Woodford 1822) and went to Missouri, d= James m Margaret Hammon @- John m Susan , Vineent f- Mary Alice m Holeman, &- Martha h- Jane m Janes Cleland Martin (son of James man Martin, of Muhlenberg )( 2. &randperents of Martin of Ohio ) is Henry m Rebecca Taylor (Woodford 1823 ?) Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 For a while in Maryland, writing new constitutions was a Way of life. The State's first constitu tion lasted 75 years; the present one is 100 years old. But during the tumultuous era of the War Between the States, three were adopted in a 16-year period The present constitution, ratified in 1867, replaced one that lasted only three years. The one before that was in effect only 13 years be fore the times caught uP with its approval of slavery = we Maryland's first consutu- tion wasn t drafted by acon stitutional convention the Revolutionary Committee of Correspondence, the States de facto governing body sandwiched the work among its other tasks between Au- gust and September. The constitution it drafted also was the only one not submitted to the electorate for ratification. The govern ment, after approving it, simply published it, waited a few weeks for public discus sion, then decreed that it be in effect. A radical P! ion now taken for grant was the separation of powers into three branches oi govern ment: executive, legislative and judicial. The proposal was one of the convention's most controversial and passed by 30 to 29. The constitution provided for election of the House 0! Delegates by the full volung citizenry: But the State Sen ate was selected by an elec toral college chosen by the voters. The governor was elected annually by the two houses The Declaration of Rights expressly adopted the Whig concept of legisiators as “trustees of the public.” by which they were considert primarily responsible to their own and not necessarily to the will o! their constituency, its Oppo site is the agent-principa! concept in which the will ol the delegate 18 considered an extension of the electorate Only property owners could - vote The Whigs thought: of the State as 4 vast corporation - !n which political privileges commensurate with in corporate assets The 1776 Constitution, 4 cording to the présent Com mission’s study, “secured the rights which were 4 | mary objective of the Revo ution conscience 5 the will ol were equity THE W ASHINGTON post against but and, < rectéd barriers arbitrary government, this congutution also protect economic interestS litical privileges of racy by ex¢ luding com ed the numbers of the eople from participat politi al : authority to processes denyin majorities. In the 1830 Ss, pressures for constitutiona! change built up in the’ State reformers wanted greater participation of the citizenry; the State needed broader powt rs to begin industrial develop ment, railroad construction and soll reclamation neigh boring had adopted new constitutions Because the | refused to cal Maryland had to series of reform ments in 1837 These provided for dit popular election of the GoY ernor and state senators and states reapport!! ned the House By the middle 0! Century mismanagse- ment 1n business the 19th fiscal tne State brought the nterests the and the Legislature convenuion n 1851 1851 his conve nvion camp ol the rel Legislature change the ! ter and slave the 1776 ¢ onstitul The product vention whose was split hetween | pla and the forn crats, Was generally) factor). new ideas It established tt unsal yugAt » yrrit hut it bri Comptro adopteu rdments {ion of count o tighten responsib! ity | egislatur' act dé bts mn amend the Constitull CHA. The Washington Post THURSDAY. S SPTEMBER "V[arvland Convention e ron | Convention ata Glance OCCASION—Maryland’s fifth Constitutional Convention opens Tuesday at noon in the State House in Annapolis. Its task is to write a State constitution to replace the ated one adopted 100 years ago. BACKGROUND—The Convention was called and estab- lished by the General Assembly through legislation passed in the 1966 and 1967 sessions. Its call was approved by Mary- land voters, 160.280 to 31,680, in a special election held last Sept. 13. A Constitutional Convention Commission appoint- ed by former Gov. J. Millard Tawes in 1965 has prepared a draft constitution that will serve as an unofficial working paper for the delegates SESSIONS—The Convention will meet in the House of Delegates chamber. Jt will determine.the length and. fre quency of its meetings. The Convention met for one day July 11 to elect officers and adopt initial rules DELEGATES—The number of Convention delegates: is 142, and their apportionment is the same as the House of Delegates. They were elected on a nonpartisan basis and will be seated in alphabetical order rather than by count; delegations LEADERSHIP—On July 11 the Convention elected H Vernon Eney, a Babtimere lawyer and chairman of the Con- stitutional Convention Commission, as its president; former Democratic Governor .Tawes as honorary president; State Sen. James Clark Jr. (D-Howard, Mont.) as Ist vice presi- dent; Staie Senate President William S. James (D-Harford) as 2d vice president. TIMETABLE—The Convention is authorized by legisla- tion to meet until Dec. 12 and, if necessary, to extend itself fo Jan. 12 by a matority-vote of its delegates. There is no Ptoyision rr furth«. extension, and by mid-Janus.y the State House will | sion. If will be published fo for tion would contain COMMITTEES been established the new The eight subst the Preamble Executive State Finance ‘ai are Style, Drafting and .‘ of the Convention Budget . COSTS—Prepara Marviand at for expenses of the $760,000 for t the Convention 750,000 for tl erendum on ratificati Delegate salary and $25 a day expenses the Convention “nt; { ‘ raullication ils constitut Brancl and © and to cost ne dei itself Stories on Inside Pages ® [ssues—Ma! ment may be radically tered Paves ® Who's Who- Montg GeO} - ' Bac A omeryv and P. ces de kk ale , ages F6 o% ae Pf oa en, | HISTORY OF MARYLAND; YEAR 1848. BY JAMES Mc&éHERRY Re bi, Aw . 2 ne Po ati 4 Ra Cte 60: 4 Cheer BALTIMORE PRINTED AND PULLISU No. 178 BOLD BY BO NSE Cmfitat wioutt. f his me ated a A battalion 20 fursishye J vy ivhencouiy iis all thene | rave and the tases anidred «ot ere I} to the ruii of ma fur the plory tlaceecyt ita Lars lariie ge Canal baat | Wreath «af ue, i ud je pr Ce Outlines 9 PW with return of | Cac Ohung bay hk to rhe forward, as 5 of the Uni ai Allery, and over AND Bayongr f fr yy patuemjeN LNAZQNdda iy sauer | “ZAULNV.AN “ a Zz Ig janureg 3 Aeq uyor mepy 1ajadq JaraeyjeN g jolued }4t gq Aol’ 40f APES mA Til Or wo ¥ ‘volg qooer 2 LNIAGNADAGNI ANV SUdI14iO "3 XZIGnuGdd VY OFFICERS CAPTAINS, 1) Michael Cresap, s Lhomas Pree, 3 Philemon Griflith, * | Reehard Davis, 4 | Jolin Smith, * Tins was one of the original companies re organized GERMAN BATTAI Lieut. Col. George Sticker * CAPTAINS } FIRST LIEUTS OND 1 | William Keiser, George Lora, 2 Henry Fister, Charles Baltzell, LIKUTS, eyers, j Boyer, 8 Philip Graybiill, | Jacob Kotz, dam Smit 4 | William Keeports, | Samuel Gerock, Ritter, FLYING CAMP, itis. FROM MARYLAND GONVENTIONS. Brigac ier General Kezin Beall \V/ First Battakton.—Frederick County. Col. Charles Greenberry Griffith, Vo _ Major Peter Ma Lieut. Col, Henry Shryock. Qr. Master Ricl CAPTAINS, ward Burgess = iard Deakins, S homas Nowland / Senjamin Spiker, erry Gaither“ Meroney, ' 1] Bea Jacob Good, ) ? ] ] ] I i 1} ‘ Vite , Jolin Baptist Thompson, John Ghiseline 2 : / 1 Grosh, : Peter Adams, Eneas ( ampbell, V el nt Holliday, John Courts Jc Jolin Reynolds, § Chapline, C nes, ristian Orndorf, Henry Hardman, Peter Contec Hanson ps } ; Hallalion—Ballimore and Josias Carvil H Lieut. Col. William CAPTAINS y LIRUTS. riah MeCubbin, mas Yea ver Howard, \ | Thomas Lansdale, ward Oidham, James Bond, John B. Hall, Joshua Miles, Harford C t Baltalion—St. Mary's (1), Charles (2), Calvert Col. Thomas Ewing. Mi: omas ijor Jaines Eden Lieut. Coi. John Addison, Lif i Qr. Master CarTaine, | FIRST LIEOYTs. RE ND 1k0Ts Uriah Forrest, (1) William Bond, : Moses ‘[ahis I'hotnas Hanson, (2) George Dent, Samuel '. a se i Jones, Willian Belain Posey, (2) | Henry Boarman, Join Forbes Gers 4 Q $, s@Tard Edward CAPTAING. John Brooke, (3) Jo llawkins Lowe, (4) Robert Bowie, Alexander Howard Magruder, I? tward Norwood, (5) Kdward Tilliard, Daniel Dorsey, Janes Disney, Thomas Hammond, THIRD BATTALION CONTINUED. FIRST Lie UTS. ] 1 } . Frederick Skinner, John M. Burgess, of Betjomin Brooks, YY Willian Sprigg Bowie, Samuel Godinan, Samuel Lloyd Chew, Joseph Burgess, Henry Ridgely, Thomas Mayo, eF i Nathamel Wil is Wilham Duvall, / Hi las William Dent Beall, v + William Sharclll Benjamin Contee, Alexander Trueman John W. Dorsey, a Richard Talbott John Sprigg Belt, V John kalty | John Lorah, Michael Burgess, | Jonathan Sellman, Edward Spurrier, Joshua Merrikin, } Andrew Hammond. Fourth, Eastern Shore Battalion—Cecil (1), Kent (2),- Queen Anne’s (3), Talbot (4), Caroline (5), and Dorchester (6). Col. William Richardson. Lieut. Col. Joseph Earle. CAPTAINS, Joshua George, (1) Walter Alexander, Isaac Pe FRINS, (2) Thomas Sinyth, John Dean, (3) John Dames, Greenberry Goldsborough, (4) Zabdiel Potter, (5) Philip Fiddeman, Thomas Burk, (6) FIRST LIROTA,. William Veazy, Andrew Porter, Jr Andrew Falconer, James Williamson, John Hawkins, Thomas Lane Emory, Woolmah Gibson of John, ‘Thomas Wyer Lockerman, Henry Downes, Jr. Jierkit Falcon, Adj’t Robert Campbell. Major William Hopewell. Qr. Master Scinuel Edmonson. s SECOND LIBUTS, ENSIONS. Jolin St Kk rd Bard Harman Arrants, George : vuitton. Jesse Cozden | James Henry / | Nathaniel Kinnard, Josiah Johnson, =~ | John Neville, Samuel Earle . | Samuel W right Thomas, | Joha Jackson. |; John ‘Thomas, Jr. | Perry Benson of James. | Levin Handy, Philip Casson. | John Reynolds, | Thomas Mason, John Lyuch, | James Woolford Gray, 8d Lt. wee Kton, Two battalions were subsequently added—but the men were incorporated-with the above. MATROSSES OR COMPANIES og CANNONEERS. At Annapolis. CarTaing 1. John Fulford, 2. Thomas Watkins, FIRAT LikUTS, Thomas Gol igmith, Levin Laurence, THIRD Ligure. William Campbell. John Tjams, Jr. | Nicholas Moore, | Thomas ‘Todd, At Baltimore. BFCOND LYEUTS. | | | | | | | James Sinith, | Larkin Dorss y; | Robert Willmott. ATPENDIX © + ARRANGEMENT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE SEVEN BATTATI ONS, (REGULARS. ) MARCH 27, 1777 Brigadier General William Smatiwo vd ~_——-- First Battalion. Jotn IH. Patrick Sim, Lieutenant Colonel CaPTaINe. . William Sterrett, Z Levin Winder, Vv Nathaniel Ewing, vu Thomas tlar wood, John EL. Be mes, — Alexander Roxburg, Alexander Murray, iJ” Joseph Ford, Stone, Colonel. Thomas Woo ND LIZOTS. FPNSIONS ord, Major. FIRST LIEURS, KE Hatch Dent, .~ : Henry Gaither, | William Ridgely, | Edward Praul, Walker Muse, | John Jordan, | Jama Peale, William B. Cox, | James Farnandes, | Peter Brown, John Gassaway, William Courts, John’ Mite hell, William Brucez Richard Waters, b | Charles Sinith, Samuel McPherson |. Thomas MeKeel | James Sernmes, Rignal tilleary, William Marshall, | Samuel Hanson, } William Layman } James J. Skinner. Giddv 'REQR