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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Welch-Wilkes Countyqt” 7 ems Lo me that most of the families of early pasar were connected one way or another. Thanks for the information about Smoots.1 am always gad to gather information about any family connections. The eelys,Cheshires, Holmans,Frosts,Welches and other families that I have facts about,certainly are entéresting enough to: warrant further study, 3 I have very little about the Welch family;only know. that Isabel] Welch Jeely,wife of Arthur, was the dauehter of John(apparently senior? —_ ia TX ? ora 5 2 ’ 1 1 > $ a ? ° ge nd w rrances.Thé Wills of both were found while I was looking for l.eClamroch information.I-would like very much to follow this ly from Va. I think I wrote Mrs Hunter all I Imew about the / * irs» 5radford did write,but I thiniNshe confused my letter with someone else,because she did not answer-tty inquiry.Perhaps your telling me that she didn't have anything very important is sufficient. c y research,of neccesity has been limited to going over .1y own a notes,here at home.Perhaps later I may get to Archives.In the meantime,if I run across anything that I think might be useful to you,I will send * "+ an ~\v Ulle . wave not heard from Wright Frost in quite some time now.I assume that he is still working from what: Mrs,Rands had to say. The land that ow belongs to Woodward family,which came from the Cheshire family has always been ponping into my mind. It is very near the old Frost. Graveyard, and wven if Louis doesn't think so, might at one time have heen Frost land.One of these davs I am going bo find out, just to satisfy my ow ¢ curiosity. * Swanns are a family that seem to have been in many counties in N.C. @arly.Perhaps they were all connected.Didi you hear from some one in Denver and Atlanta? Jane Swann was the daughter of William Swann, but he did not have a son so the Wm. in Tenn. smust have been a ‘cousin, Do 4. - ag le t ne know if you hear again. your letters, Sincerely, ont aaa. NY Daw ay oN Y ~~ LAr 7 | PL Le LA {ro enn fk of Pease q i - Se A+ AA ih Ain / AA — VL i, \ Abdi wet eat tx PY eie es ¢ Guay PEC - ctr 2c+Z, ack - >= - A eS e » a ee ma, A ke [apagse - tis ae Apr ae [ (aeei x Cy Ra. .. Se PRL: v iegk —— Be: eC oe Begala E haw Finzol | Vee. Br EB. «ff oS oat, Chey -< wt KK : y1 ' és o* : i/ a oe ( 7% 7 : MO * fitex «+t la <c, fe é “jd _ Klee, g Hy, ie ent , Po : Jotc( 27 Meg 1 [Gs ee Le devil Z ~ CAROLINA TRACTORS ebwent C0. Equipment for Contractors — Industries — Loggers — Quarries Sales Service Parts SALISBURY CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE ME 6-412] — FR 5-3781 AL 2-3527 “sy : “i 3 4 . i h ox 4 . t He Df Q Mrwace lotel~ | \/ RL LTTE Jenin high ee CC { ae (* , jung UC '~TA.€ oer : 2 att mi fee 3 f lb ~ ghic pe , t Q i> . if 4 al. ™ on =F 70 A ~- | te oe o uv : e144 = x ’ 4 ; Xs Dae : 2; 7, _ / t ii ,£ m ? ee FM“. — ¢ wT VILE ik or 4 K 4 , Yj g* be 4 8 b J at. Ve ier < — L ss ; < a — f yy i wT 4 t L. : 3 “ - i f & [y / Wy? Cf i A act \ 4 2 er hen fy ques MISS MARY CURRIN, & Mas. W, E. Wuire New W.M.U. Officers REV. GRADY WHITE Pastor of Nine Churches. Meet a Busy Minister By MARSE GRANT. Does the veteran pastor have any | STATESVILLE, Oct. 29 — The| advice for young preachers? |Rev. Grady White, beloved rural| “Well, I don’t know as I’m quali- ipreacher of this section, may notified te pass along any . sug- jbe pastor of more churches than| gestions,” he says modestly, “but } any minister in North Carolina, but|they should study hard and then if any pastor serves more than|When they get up to preach, they nine churches, he would like to| Should trust the Lord to help them 1 meet him. get their message across. I seldom | preach more than 30 minutes. Per- , Ca ale canal shot: hae: al ot our sermons would be tne tea ir kane jy lntore effective if we studied hard- j When people ask you to serve, it’s aoe we had to say, and hard to refuse,” the gray-shocked, Grady | ‘ medium - built country preacher among a Pe ap ower says. “T had 10 until @ year ago him for what he has meant when Dennyville (in the Brier He has baptized them, i Creek Association) was able to let them, and buried ther. j Me step aside. in rural Iredell, | The Iredell County native, much , or Wilkes counties what | | Younger looking than his 63 years, /they think of Grady White, ) and | e Bit EE E * 3 ai* it | He s 2 re i 5 8 § i a f tf f : : i si a [ 8 ; ; ; £ a.m., 3 p.m., and 2: his churches still om of Saturday preaching. ant Grove, and Taylor Spring, Services are held at 3 p.m. These jchurches also have a preaching ] ezvice on Sunday once a month : Pastor White was hesitant t/ eels how many es } "8s preached in his 30 years'in the] jministry. but a little computation | )Tevealed that the total must ruti'to at least 5,000, counting «the } dozen or more revival meetings he ; i : a i holds each year. In addition to prea jaiso conducts many | "When I die, I w ety oe toy — ub fences Haerend (477 = 135- fea. date. weriise of 794 Hes 2, 7 rn a ope. M1RaAry : ae sot peel cz Sar faved letee Ane - apes tce ef jit] - dam, A /9 eee View ah ng Let Cece nie TS OC dar Thea weep tote b- 1prd- dite “H wl. E vy (onl hes. Sy : oe = | % WwiXua Qrave Oarie® “739 cee oo te, zl pb Ok ge — lke 997 ~ Yor WL whe jyo/- ISL [A gens af fieal f Zo ‘ )939-/f/4- | S62 (S52 <— 2 Undo iy 1969, IDA. *. ( | Rak Wow og OLk thr \ Lg MG =); on WM). 2 \ you As } ee | 2 aa Q G xn-Lo. a Ne © XSi Lak \waark Ww 6. nv vy w\ Vi Ly th ‘ 35 JAD dak Ow NH - BR ohs ew at cS TUS “| U . UnnAd v VW . x Og WwW bY —h i ue Woe. = 4 ena! <, — QO norm nen was \ C ahs AAA \ Arne L Lag butte (7 Loki. Zz PR §-21 - ~ <{ Letitee wh Jit eave. “be bs al Ca | BH) ele 9-1 b LE te oo 2 Bud shhe. [= “6 ie MY: Yur } pelt nd ote : / aoe J98S (Gere. Bcosociene j Fa ccily ty Be Rose AL -« fade . Be 4 Ls pete Lag ses 1 . yr res tek Far Cae Fi vceceed Utele ri Mm. macese Heep EG, flew wits wut a 1-187 OC wractha Patra « ae “Hy Mane. porble t.'-2- Vad 2 ue Miggatle bask, £. /¥7¢ fay Rela sett ~ te 1277 ( A Se / Kay Jd sare Wyre Ree Me my a cg ches. Pettis ee ; : 2 ‘ a Acard Pim BOL ss 2 Zeke, feom / Un Oey Mees eka oa > yah \ pl tne ~~ “AG ec ace a, Disznk’ Pedeke SUt\ A: ae yt, from tex, 442% ie Se SA ee. Lt vada! ttre » sae oe hn tte CALLE Oe PEK , OK td ae = s oa . ~ \bi bik bee (time Ankielant oe \ xa b Ld 9b LEY dons Arstbing Karuyid ee eee sears! a a QU Las Soap. May a vey we othe maT Z° wih or. is ata. Fk begat Pe Oren k Gn b TA. Bell, Oncerde Utindimece: hi few Lib did wypteliticr. ark Aegenning Lencght Rh: eee he Pern AO Aat dtl, in ard Le ternal 201 dhe tuff eff eae wt A MAA: (Portd fav pi She te ree q s--© me { a t-olew-s Etig et EL, by be fe eet @ htt ech ty, Fak yas t agfa re Ker tA wz Cilig \iv~ i i thor low )) i det. fre-~ ~~ oN. ene of Ale ote fae fea. LE bagi Wr e+: lox (te Le 19791 IFS Chel, 1958-169 . ~ \ } \a, : , 5 > oI "yop sete 59 A 4 ae as 2 eo eg Fay y\ SYS | \ ) ee \ “ J = se . tice Orr a Jer—tet weclaf a af i“, S- ban aH pee FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 For The Record —Life Of A Minister Grady Duran White, son of 8. F. and Emeline Davis White, was born August 2, 1892, near Eupeptic Springs .in Olin Town- ship. He was the 10th of a fam- ily of 11 children. All lived until they married and had families, except one sister who passed @way at the age of six months. They were all born at the old home place, in the same house that is still standing. One sis- ter and two brothers are still living. ; yang fies fi E z B gf i & iii simple wedding. He went to | church that afternoon at Hams | Grove then back to J. T. Hol- land's for supper, then made his way back to his home. Of course, the bride was with him on this- honeymoon. There were no cars in those days, so we had our honeymoon, riding in a buggy driving a mule. What a happy day that was!! We arrived at his home Sun- day: night. He plowed all day Monday, with two mules to a turn plow, plowing land for a corn crop. He lived at the old home place all his life. He was converted at Friend- ship Methodist Church, one Monday morning around 20 years of age. Several months lat@®, he joined Mt. Vernon Bap- tet! Church and Rev. Daniel | Poole, being the pastor, bap- | tized him. a Around that time Hams Grove Church was organized and some | of the members insisted on us moving our membership from Mt. Vernon to Hams ‘Grove un- til they grew to be a little stronger as a church, which we | Lptun belie hd ae a, AS Cf. tale @ x ¢. /72 Qbear Se etl, bi “Ler bb egrets t VEWCE, Ae ed, f Pa av~/ YA SE coh oh 971 - AES — “y pthinr "eZ JP 7 Pete Borh O- ESTO ~7P 11. QO Mure oy fea PO an Aad Bee aes Foe — et - « C Ne OK filinias £0650... S I Mic , Bea r An. Kor lt<« yr ex. ~ Lot [ -" - ee t> Ga , Lokal: c coghtneeo 4 b-/F0¢ / | ae 9h thaw = | Weete [teefc [di — h. = Loh | (thle ti; {colcec aa €l. be. gor fr- ; tlie Vu merle AX3 2 Pf math, PP welt, tare ips¢ Bee wens Rais Ww fC / S44 toed G Me /353 Yape_ J23%- Bay yrryrre( % Ne/33¢ t Lr resettle Bouid Co. ope (7? | ts a roAC, adit Baaft TO i )ine )Via424 Dd fe Arcetecdil B+ re fr eeey Lnlec Fonah 1575 Page, 7 | whew, tu Lge 4 C4 SP oe = el. a 4 "Wetec. { L1t24¢ pe os (e, a. Rfeh. 2. chaf) A he oth Befrt Lot 7. ead ee (y el Gbeedy ¥ Cli ¢ c 5 7.-/F6 5 a « : ra { yes ee 2. {Ht 4+ L { o <4 (2 3.§> 6 [JO ID-BS- [FOF Ja- Ae SIO = Ll os cbse 1723 ee bd. tokc Ch a be Qe heck on Z. [LFF feo tote hs wet — bhare - 2 seaf CAMPBELLS afatin ‘ j (s : ‘ | 4 } Hugh Lawson White married Mary Campbell (not the "Lady Mary" ~ of my line.--HWA). Jais Mary Campbelll may be tracea back ta Inverary, - Qu wg leshire(sic), Scétlanu, home of Clan Campbell, fram which a Hugu Campbell, great-grandfather of Mary, moved in 1612 to an estate in Nortn Ireland. Moses, Xawammy great-grandfatner of Hugh Lawson White,- gettled in Chester County, Pennsylvania, wuere te famiiy remained far sixteen years. In 1742 Hugh and tne family moved sagtn into N. Car., gettling in that part of Rowan which later became Iredell. pp». 3-4, The East Tennessee Historical Society Puolicatians, No. 19, 1947. . . The avove note is from an article which seems to be pretty well documented. I cannot furtuer vouch for it. It tells of tue descend- anus of Hugn Lawson White in Tennessee. James White and a later Hugh Lawson: White cut quite a figure in East Tennessee. A good many details are given in this article. However, as to the ‘Campbells, this quotation | gives clues to tneir movements and states that Mary, at least, came to Tredell County.. Any Campbells associated with Hugn Lawson White in. Rowan or Iredell would be likely related to Mary. In tne 1740's and ff. whole families were inclined to move togetuer, for protection, if for no otuer reason. For any Campbells in Rowan, Iredelligor nearby .coun- © ties these notes might be a good starting point. I recall tuat t.ere were many Campbells in old Augusta Co., Va., in tue county records abstracted by Judge Chalkley, in tnree volumes, I think. This county was later-divided into several counties. I remember that it was ditficult to tell tue relationships of mauy of tne various smexm Campbells there. I have the feeling tnat I have run agross a good deal an tne Campbell family as I have searched for otners in the William and Mary Quarterly, Va. Mag. of History, etc. I hardly expect ta be able te do anything soon on this family, though 1, snould like very much to do sd. - Henry W.. 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LOAVAS SUTLUCAT 420004 UOTUN FUTUT CAy-squoUooUNOUUY O9T-*ON pucotdsy 7 quty,. ug -A€Tusio;,; Cupuoag of: o$& ON wT ATT Ty ? iim Dil Seidl de eal he hed wore JIUTUFeCLIL OS: ; u Tyo T pou; scour PACT tT cnsor AY unég * uotiIes. OUL “0c popneqpToug oug, uA JUTLOIIO IUL ool Cut Zour utIAT to.cve? Ula: squctzoounouur otasoferr uA UOT QCIOAUT AVoToOxog opnTtcid — — ee ee Oe PR 6 we ee me ee ee me we ee ee f ee ¢ vuyToseg taz0N lereyaeoas as ‘g oqnoy HOUNHO ISIZaVd WiAIY HLAOS iNOA ANVHL iS3DYVHD F9VISOd G3IGGVY NOA JAVH i430NO AINOW YO W93HD YNOA G3ISOIONI NOA FAVH GaWWND dV14 SIHL 183 ‘ “WGod tds a you to be a mis- to see YOU shrivel $ S sionary, I'd hate down to be a king. _C, H. Spurgeon" Jouph port A, An sct feng - 6 /t04 Hal Seof. F/?- neued port % 7 Hee theret, se dn. wad ee ah pe OA "dso seat 7 Mb. ped s 881° Jiuther | Laon er Ment pwr at ar 2 i diff. 1950 - 3. Bley: pant ff fee /y- agent Aha a Da of Most (nae abv t-/72¢ Mi ce bol fF te Lal. , “fe Cet dal Rpea Ty z L¥Y1 #e re furs nl Fou & saaue Eset ie Aan 7 seca 734018 via * sikh — a a ae ares tice i J av... 9 end Caml hic Cee ae Tete. Cee cef tty Feel Jo Bieta. pel ?9. dis heoe @., fci2en Pamcia tink ol= kei a ~-f. . a. = ioe. rv dock i et - uae t. Me tertile. ra of 2k. 2 a . (peer z en i { os ae lota ~ at “YT fla tet : : ens F oo : eer Aire < Pars (OH neliati ene Rintf<g OA at pac paotl 4, + aie Vee. EM jercelr ok a& bw | € & cette SC: nae aa gf [ets te TOTAL (to pp. 30-31) Woteble Southern Wamilies by Yella Armstrong, Vol. Iv; p. 37a) save that: the first wife of Chie? Jus tice Pearsm of N, €, was Margaret Williams, ceurh- ter of the lawyer John Williams who practiced and Cied in Knoxville, Tenn., and his wife Malinda White, the daughter of General James White and sister of Hugh Lawson. White, and through this line comes Richmond Pearson Hobson of Greensboro, Ala- Hama. cee dt bot ae pe I Biko pertind ¢. ] f PET (CCE cin, Za ad I Lee es i be =e [LL GA, Cat ele Ce faa / (TEL 4 Ke ¢.. 7. [os oi ro Arethic, C2 Cot ce Fo ALY “We PAAR, Cn ceo PLE ez, Bn hore = ee Ce Ek fee te | (roth pet - Clech co tes oo pote Li othe “hh fe @— te r.07 combate pls Cabct eee bck ~=3t t. Ch ake tte = OF - a : : CEN - Yoke — el Cer <¢ - beg Z,, Bren Fe F Ge - See ee net : at US Cachet 9 eZ ne ~ it Cnet look poll, 4% | hr ’ st Trew!” 4.) Comitka fl mbge , sto — ee ps vn, do bele ji NJ > - é J Nagi ede é M7) yA “- a cotet SVE be ort Rind!) ce rf g ae y be vite Orieg he Athy ad ate Cie. wlhax facne poe tteahthe hc } iA ppt ad. // (ah / Fe se Bets seh fain o ee oe 9 Eh eee ht Ve ® fas i Lite ~ White Information. from Ure, Sherwood Hedepeth 2009 Dalton Road, Greensboro North Carolina 27106. ae 7 From Chart "Melinda White & Col, Jor Williams, Her Ancestors & Their Descendants* Hugh White -~ cane fom Ireldnd to Paj in’2722 : e: ih . % Voie 3 ? dug 72 . ; = 4 ayes 7 At; | . Moses White -. 9, Mar McConnell from England in ilo ! ‘ ' Gen, James White ~— m, Mery dau. of Major Hugh Lawson & Marvaret Barry 17h7-1823,° “rhea | , cer Moses White -~ m, Mary Campbell? dau. of Duncan bell & Mary MeCoy try, . + ’ eS : wi BE Melinda White — m, Col, John Wil2iane 1789-1838 | 197841837 ‘ ™ Sit act Andrew CampbelL 1609 Pugh Camptel 1579- es ' Duncan Campbell 150)- ' Dougald Campbell 1h7), guste 8 Of Aet Farl of Argyle, Bradilebene Line Ty fficer, English Army ye Gen, I h White . Moses White (came tomas o. in ara et moved to Susquehanna Valley. Noses p 48 : { é ee Hugh gohm "Henry ~ David Joseph James Jom Henry m. Johanna: oan thip, Gon moved to Pee Dee in-| He went to #, 0, after 5. SI » With (175 or 1746 J where they bought lend-in 1752. Gen. III 8, nephew of Hetiry, was [ Gen, IV Tabs Moses Jom Willian ‘David Andy - 1747-1821, m, Mary Teweon, moved to Knox Co., Jenn. about 1786 Pye eee et Gen. V Hugh Lawson White Melinda White 1789-1838 ae ie 7 ¥ / ®esseuua) * PIOSD Gmpy wey 0 1 2 a! SMOP ray "H “MM “SY rc - ¥ : aq, Seg O23 EB ‘< 3} > Ye ‘61 T-1-5 a0nj0 => W | ; : | “GTHSUMOE Cds Zo wuNBYOr tm £184 Mor Seutp ydeesp praeg Ae ae "A0TTR, wuueyoen OOM EER HTL dae) ustube jo ville “te vea tha we ve 4 ¢ Vy ee oy ener Ye te ped & Ce ft Na ibe, OB. frida hy 7 terment was in United Methodist Church A native of Fuge ‘a —_ ee tliat Pies if aly] site fa fit jrisHeal fae HEEFT Hey is ei aes 4250 faze Atti k 3503 mi: ‘ali isi aainect slit ti ney i in ti “eng i Sevens _ Landmark, any fag yithith ie Ea fasta i aeyi HTH ibat iil Heyll Hits aft a4 sd otitis ees sy ie bey whee YJ Lp pote. | Hee yy ya, pobeTe : | Ddhice Ra JP a [a se Vin ye at“ fizz. a 4 _—— 7 ey a ee a 2G nef $f vel 1 yi woux cet JAX yw sual daset and e = peta rhe RRS wi Ne Zz ui a f a 2 2 8 i c © 0 E S : establish @ creamery yille if he can get the pledges of say | 8 jeast 100 cows: sa “one of the most delightful 8° | ad cial events of the seaso? occurred | he, home of Mr. th saturday night at Me and Mrs. i + Lazenby, when isses their daughters. ell you what you have to an-planty-eter rhe af T-make enythine, T hee ¢- ‘profit to then, te a ke 1 am getting, to be a radical! - Now I want to ask you 4f you ever heard of a GEORGE WHI 1760 in North Carolina, and I. do not know where, who Weht Neve tne arried — anyone around Statesville or Salisbury, during or right after the Revo- lution. This was! my ancestor. About 1798 he marriéd RACHAEL (ARNAL) Wilson, a widow, in Madison Co., Ky. She said her husband was a drum major in the Rev., and that after the war he moved to Wary land and lived there quite a while. That he was born in N.C. in 1760. We have never been able to find the parents of GEORGE white, un- less he could belong to a JOSEPH WHITE who settled in Anson Co., N.C., . about 1746, and his land was in 8t. George's Parish. He was the Ist sheriff there, and a vestryman... I have the will of a JOSEPH HITE Jr., who was either a son or grandson of this Ist JOSEPH Sr. Their land was. on the PEEDEE and Brown Creek. They were trying to cet a road to Salis- bury in his day. Both men had sons, GEORGE, and I was wondering if one was our GEORGE, and if he could “have married a girl who wanted to return to Maryland, or if he followed some of our N.C. families back to Mary- land. These WHITES lived not too far below Salisbury. I have a lot’ of notes on deeds, etc., referring to their grants. ; There were some Whites who married into the SU.).ERS' connectiqns Pm | hb aj of LS Wes Ye amen nO my ae bed fi f po, OR Re 7 ea , date bf & i QAITIH/ IGG j _ g f 7 + Jace 7 ig = _ on f. as foot oi nie K~ (34 dey Le Popo eee moa web eo tac Ai oh i , ttn, 1999 qt , eS ene{ CO maf) << RL G be hi Comte Beck Moeeckans arte, we O+—n a — a 2. Alin &. : re Bis Me Briggs, wee artul Ob Le Char a ee Rierhan, He (77% = feign po < © deco te Cea: 128-9 — Lad Retataemtetlhe: fee — sci ela 27 i . vite - . a f / a ff f ¥ (“F Z | att lot. he tot iA ot. Le of , he Te ~ = Lhe Jace fs as. UL = Bho hs Latens Leer He | ew ae Ae at perl ef TU Let Etats yin Moths. * du -/ F02. Pagans tt Led @ need Dette we elo Ses, ‘ is tet , | le 3 2 ae £49- darate + Dire - age / ie Ch. eel, 741A Vccls ct 4-<é pprtg* ecrten e121 Fp a tt ie a . bt i a aed od “Tt has been a pleasure to serve the people of North Caro- lina in Congress, and I am i 4 gratefii| for the Bipot whieh & | they have given,’ Rep. Whiten- @ |er added. in making his an- id t|} nouncement for- re-election Rep. Whitener's 10th District |g | was realigned by | Carolina Legislature as Mitchell } and Rutherford counties were | dropped and Iredell and Alex | | ander counties -were added. to > existing Avery, Burke, Catawba y | Cleveland and Gaston | The 50-year-old Whitener will | face Republican opposition in | the November general election +| W. Hall Young, a businessman ,| from Minneapolis in. Avery | County, and Terry ,| young electrical engineer from | Gastonia, will meet in a Re- .| publican primary to decide who ‘REP. BASIL L. WHITENER | will oppose Rep. Whitener for hi : | the post. R Whi ( Rep. Whitener {s scheduled e ite e | to-appear in Statesville at a " D. | county-wide Democratic rally on fue April 16. # Active in the Democratic party lo in Koain for many year's, Rep. Whitener Pformerly served in. the North Rep. Basil L. Whitener of Carolina House prior to resign- | Gastonia announced in Wash- |'g to enter the U S Navy in ington today that he will seek World War II. Following his a sixth term from North Caro- tour of military duty, | Jina’s realigned 10th Congres- as Solicitor of the 14th Judicial tional District. District, a post ne resigned upon \Rep. Whitener. who was elect- his election to Congress \ s tieatans me Noversher @ He is a graduate of Ruther- \e, said he would run on (See 1, Page:2) \ record. He said the neces- ss ¥ forms and $250 filing fee - been. mailed to the State ud of Elections at Raleigh. et wring the five terms that been privileged to serve os \Congress, the record has. * Mabliched upon which ph ] of the district may ff Dee leet ita, | Wallace, | he served | the North | ee oe Continued From ome) iTe ford College and the University of South Carolina: and Ve his law degree at Duke Univ sity in 1937, He is a-member the Gastonia law firm of \W er & Mitchem Rep. Whitener was the organ izer and first presid Gastonia Junior (| Commerce and was state p dent of that*organization in 42. Active in ~vari church, fraternal cles, hé is’ also a> mem the board of ad mont Abbev (Co! A -native of S. €., he {s married former: Harriet Priscilla Morgan of Union, §. C. They hz } sons, John Morgan Wt Basil Lee Whitener, Jr rett Simpson Whitener, five, an: a daughter, Laura Lee Whiten er, 15. He*holds the honorary Doctor rece nt -of- the of amber e<j I 194] County tn the jpot Laws degree from Belmont mAbbey College in 1969 and: from iPfeiffer College in 1965, oie Db cacb: Ad oad rea, vr | ) ae til Lari off lam EC peaky eC (fee nt pad Ae“. ee x J 16) fe | 3 69~ fbrnwlnr. Chor ith i hes f- ae fp pe dee de cer tl, oo Det. - a ec et ce ~ : Chee Yoon tobe d 1 TI - 4g, 7la coy heh Ac. is Hier pte fe l ee Cs 7 ; / A | . 2 a Kel a Li bt ol Ft Riker ogee . pe peclng ald ed Mask ay couse, Chri IF f 0 At o* YJ in a aes =e a é L¢t eS - i Cat dar alto. TAA nL, Utitlect, . fin J9 19. yf moray Q—/Fee ~F// Oe nite 4} eA gquaeabyieten S tiled Whthock Gnrhene, wae/oey Lh for aout Gwuke. H Aegean! Yo daw Aunt gacdin ant Ce Re pp aha dhao- pasted. arty Aha wad! a bemarhable Atte ey? “a eft ABLL, : De wv pyrwthu L, ad wtt aw ay Gane Ae, ite ~ Lall p . ; ) , ; | - Ayr 4 M4 1~ 4 og aha The Cred whe 4eCi4- iw hukth. 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ELLA WHEELER WILCOX The favorite American authoress, who enjoys the vacation season on the Connect amid her famous Oriental collections DITORIAL NOTE.—Good news for the readers of the National! For some tyme been our wish to have Ella Wheeler Wilcox associated with the Natsonal as a regi contributor. This distinguished writer hds entertained and cheered millions of readers 1) parts of the world, and it is gratifying to announce that our plans have been ccinsu . and that Mrs. Wilcox will hereafter have an article every month in the National Ma There are few, if any, women writers today more widely read and appreciated the Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Her life and her work are an inspiring chapter in American /atevar\ annals, Her wholesome optimism has encouraged many a disheartened person to take a fresh grip and to go on and attain. Her poems have become household words to millions of people in America and Great Britain. There is always something militant andptirrurg in the verse and prose of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Her books of verse had a largen sale’ 1) Europe the past year than those of any living poet ter many extensive trips abroad, into the lands of the,Turk and. the Arab and myst {ndia—far from the beaten track of the tourist, from Orient to Occident, Mrs. Wilcox wall iake the readers of the National with her on her pen-picture journeys. She will talk to, National readers, and we are assured the pleasure of her own experiences in travel and the delight of having a little call and chat every issue from this brilliant author By Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Cosmopolitan Magazine, oe TS is the world’s stupendous hour— © | The supreme moment for the race To see the emptiness of power. The worthlessness of wealth and place, To see the purpose and the plan Conceived by God for growing man. » _ And they who see and comprehend That ultimate and lofty aim Will wait in patience for the end, ' Knowing injustice cannot claim One lasting victory, or control Laws that bar progress for the whole. This is an’ epoch-making time: God thunders through the universe A message glorious and sublime, At once a blessing and a curse— Blessings for those who seek His light . Curses for those whose law is might. Ephemeral as the sunset glow Is human-grandeur. Mortal life Was given that souls might seek and kney Immortal truths; and through the strife That shakes the earth from land to land. - The wise shall hear and understand: Out of the awful holocaust, -_ Out of the whirlwind and the flood Out of old creeds to bedlam tossed. - Shall rise a new earth washed in blood— A new race filled with spirit-power. This is the world’s stupendous hour. on ed te Vase Alen Lappe 176 b ain BS ig Peed / q i L 7 aty Uy WN t C2 phd J “Wek, ee es hi Lin a1" a. } Ceo? cele 116F apd E50 2 Tipe : id. Nidet D444 JOLLA fOr: tas Klitlbenn o 1 (joi. bik qe goal i or (- Orta ad, de < an Catbake Lh ( f £5 2 25.0 pee ott Fe . Creek BD : CesxT{ lets Lak tea 1+ vecf jte-« [tech Coyeet rlore o Zz. Ze fs Socal’ been _ og AHAd. fee a [Xe Vite es 6 Bak pe 0, te fs hg <e 7, Beh i. Dies a ( : «es WLh poe - "Wecas Lhe. Buplfel << ‘ cis < <{ tt af L bY Meet | i BR 136 eae RA ~y “ ee ha, {7 ¢, oe “Aw Oy j y a fH ee Ae? f= A - t Fick Mate 7 ~ 3 be poet Xe oe lie th, ae Fe. CK te ; 2 as and Bae fp a _ alnf oor 2 baa tefl hat hich TS pes Sx ae Fe a _ es i, fifa. ao Ze rr ee RY LIFE Insurance To determine your _ mium, look tory the nearest ¢ AGE NEAREST BIRTHDAY FEMALE Ce * amount 79 6.51 umns heads : es ; female’ 'S 80 6.97 premium : 81 750 if you wish $1 000 multiply by 2; 82 8.10 é If you wish $1,500 —t multiply by 3; 83 6.72" | if you wish $2,000 84 9.27 multiply by 4; If you wish $2,500 85 9.84 multiply by 5; If you wish $3,000 ] multiply by 6; if you wish $3,500 ot 10 | multiply by 7. The premium you 4 ee ~ 86 10.44 WR Or tx) he: a pha be x. on a Ff ree: ek (ie ae re jo olla HUSBAND'S CONTINUATION OF IMPARTIAL RELATION 81 much Roguery to Jight—Then we observed to them, that if their Candidate had a true Principle, he would work some on Credit if he had the Good of his Country really at Heart; though he could not go Himself, he would lead and inform them who had gone to do what he [39] intended to do; and this is a true Mark: For we would not be understood to exclude a Lawyer, if he really has the Good of the Public at Heart. We might, perhaps, have took more Pains ‘to have dis tinguished between good and bad Lawyers; but as there is little Danger of affronting a good one, we leave them to distinguish themselves; and return our Thanks to the New-York and Boston Gentlemen, and have © the Pleasure to assure them, every one of our Enemies here are utter Enemies. to WILKEs,?2 and the Cause of Liberty; we mean in our own County; for out of it we may be evil spoken of, (by means of false Representations) by good’ Men. From the REGULATORS. 22 John Wilkes, English agitator and reformer, was born in St. John’s Square Clerkenwell. In politics he was a stormy petrel, at a time when bribery and corruption were matters of course. So violent were his assaults upon Lord Bute that they eventuated in sweeping Bute from office, March $ 1763. In the famous “No. 45" of his newspaper, the North Briton, Wilkes charged that certain state- ments in the King’s speech were false. The King instituted preceedings against Wilkes under a.‘ general warrant’; and although Wilkes was arrested and thrown in the Tower, he was soon released, as the illegality of general warrants was established. After being expelled from the House of. Commons and outlawed, Wilkes withdrew to the Continent where he remained for four years. On returning to London, he stood for parliament and surrendered to his outlawry. He was fined £500 and sentenced to a year in jail; and this martyrdom, for he had been elected M. P. by a heavy majority on March 28, 1768, gave him immense popularity. On his release from prison, he was re-elected by the Middlesex electors and once more expelled. Again Wilkes ran and overwhelmingly defeated Luttrell, his opponent; but the outraged Commons actually seated Luttrell. : ; From this time forward, Wilkes became the champion of the people, in particular of the artisans and lower middle class who bitterly resented disfranchisement.. One of the chief planks in his platform was the defence of individual liberty against Ministerial or Parliamentary attack It is known; although the facts have not yet been fully disclosed, that Wilkes entered into relations with the discontented groups-in the American colonies who opposed the Stamp Act; and he is thought to have inspired some of their most aggressive actions. Indeed he is credited with having been the English representative of the Boston ‘‘Sons of Liberty.” The Regulators looked upon themselves as the logical successors of the Sons of Liberty, in opposing British tyranny and governmental corruption. The call of the Sandy Creek Association, August, 1766, to meet at Maddock’s Mill, on October 10 following, heralded ‘the “ peasant uprising.’ This call begins: ‘- - Whereas that great good may come of this great designed Evil the Stamp Law while the Sons of Liberty withstood the Lords in Parliament in behalf of true Liberty let not Officers under them carry on unjust Oppression in our own Province”. . . ; and, in closing, uses these words, expressive of a thoroughly realistic facing of fact: “For take this as a Maxim that while Men are Men though you should see all those Sons of Liberty (Who has just now redeemed‘us from Tyranny) set in Othces and Vested with Power they would soon.corrupt again and oppress if they were not called upon to give an Account of their Stewardship. ’’ See Colontal Records, VII, 249-250; arf Husband, An Impartial Rela tion, 9-11. The gratitude of Revolytionary. triots of North carolina 40 ohn Wilkes was evidenced ‘by the naming of a county for him just o peer after tie outbrea of the American Revolution, For WilkeS-consult Horace Bleacktey, Join Wilkes. The activities of Mobs, banded together t6 resist the operation of the Stamp Act, began in Massachusetts, August 14, 1765. The term, ‘Sons of Liberty, "' for these bold groups, often riotous in character, did not come into general use until November or December, 1765. It is interesting to note that John Ashe, one of the leaders of the Sons of Liberty in Wilmington, North Carolina, served under Tryon against the Regulators in the campaigns of 1768 and 1771 with the rank of major-general. An especial object of the resentment of the Sons of Liberty in Rhode Island was Martin Howard who in 1765 wrote in defence of the right of the British parliament to tax the American colonies.. Martin's two pamphlets were provoked by the pamphlet, of Governor Hopkins of :Khode Island, entitled The Rights of Colonies Examined; and bore the titles: Letter from a gentleman:at Halifax to his friend in Rhode-Island, containing Remarks upon a pamphlet entitled, The Rights of colonies examined (Newport, 1765), and A defence of the Letter from a gentleman at Halifax to his friend in Rhode-Island (Newport, 1765). On August 27, 1765, a mob marched through the streets bearing effigies of Augustus Johnston, attorney-general, Dr. Thomas Moffatt, and Martin Howard, eminent lawyer; and these effigies, each with a halter around the neck, were suspended on the public gallows. In the evening they were cut-down and burned in the presence of cheering thousands. ~The next day plundering and burning began; and Howard's house was destroyed. Martin Howard received his appointment as chief justice of the province of North.Carolina (July 26, 1766) in partial compensa tion for his losses. There is a note gf go comedy in the circumstance that Howard, the especial object of the vindictive wrath of the Rhode Island Sons of Liberty, was regarded as the true friend of the North Carolina Regulators, who looked upon themselves as the spiritual heirs of the Sons of Liberty. Philip G. Davidson, ‘Sons of Liberty. and Stamp Men,” North Carolina Historical Review, IX (January, 1932) 38-56; Boston Gasette, September 2, 1765; Husband, Impartial Relation, pp. 71-72, Archibald Henderson, “Martin Howard,"’ Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, March 17, 1935; North Carolina Gasette, November 20, 1765; Colonial Records, VII, 123 ff, 198; X, 98. j } Zé / 62 bolts ~- 3 Cee ~Cae, Ci. be fa + x gl ot wl ase Af Le Qa Halk — OK. — Gti ¢ Si Ab A ? 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