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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Wilson-Wingfield/- } Make Your Reserva tions in. Greensboro For the convenience of those planning to attend the State W.M.U. Annual Meeting March 9-11, 1954, we list below the names and rates of hotels and mofels in Greensboro. Make your reservations direct and as early as possible. Later on information will be sent to the W.M.S. presidents as to the plan for making reservations desired by delegates in private homes or tourist homes of the city. Hotels Haywood Duke, manager, single, $5.00 to $7.00; double, King Cotton Telephone S181; $8.00 and up. O. Henry—-Nolan B. Williams, Telephone 171; single, $8.75 up; $5.50-86.50-$7.50: twin beds, $7-$8-$9, ‘Sedgefield Inn (few miles ont)—Harold Colbert, manager; single. $6; double, $10 up. Manager ; Motels Manor Motel—(old name: Victory Manor Tourist), 1085 W. Market St., Mr. Dickin- son, manager... Advance deposit required. (Three blocks from First Baptist). Single, $5-86; double, $7-$8, Shady Lawn Inn—1020 W. Market St., Mr. Kellenberger, manager. (Directly opposite First Baptist Church.) Single, $3; double, $4 and $6. Donnell's Guest Home—1112 W. Market St., Mrs. Tinsley, manager. Advance deposit required. (Two blocks from First Baptist Church.) Every room with bath; single, $3; double, $4 and $5. Lake Manor Guest Home—corner W. Mar- ket and Lake Dr. (2% blocks from First Baptist Church); single $3; double, $4. : Smith Ranch Motel—Randleman Road, Route 220 South; Mrs. Smith, manager ; single, $5; double, $6 and $7; 4 in room, $10. Maple Wood Motel—2500 Battleground Ave., Route 220 North; Mrs. Ogburn, man- ager. Single, $6; double, $7; 4 in room, $10; 5 in room, $11. The Oak*Motel—1118 Summit Ave., Route 29 North (Air-conditioned) ; single, $6-$6.50; double, $8.50-$9; 3 in room $11; 4 in room, $12. We appreciate receiving the above list from Mrs. Gaines Kelley, 401 Ridgeway Dr., Greensboro, chairman of room reservations, double, - MISS JANET W niaon EL ECTED: YOUNG PEOPLE’S SECRETARY Miss Wilson Exee Janet At the tte WMA? utive Commit Miss Wilson was elected Young People’s Secretary *for Woman's Missionary Union of North Car- Olina. She sueceeds Miss Marie Epley, who resigned to be married on December 12. Miss Wilson assumed December 1h : Miss Wilson is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson’ of Bagdad, Florida, She is a graduate of Baylor University and of the Carver School of~Missions-and Social Work. She has had teaching experienee in the public and served two sunmers as stident worker under the Home _ Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con- vention. In June, 1952, Miss Wilson came fo the state as Field Representative for the North Carolina W.M.U. In-that capacity she has traveled thronghout the state and has won the confidence and admiration of young peo ple and adults alike. Baptists literally “from Manteo-to Mur: phy” will welcome her to this new position and will uphold her in their prayers. as she assumes this place of greater responsibility in Kingdom work in North Carolina.—- Mus, C. GorDON Mapprey. of -the S on December 9 meeting tee her new duties on schools cof Texas - : Keahae 4, 2“ % s°SG ‘ ie = : C 9) — | d es tr pzem (S20) a hay a3 Bow fe 23) i. a gp = | 0 by FG G53) £4 9, G tlie aed pen tl. o Peokee t whack | Lol 2 Cie. t{ Su 1753 Jr Ja dat hell : o tt fet Gt} , ‘ ree Utet “Van cond Ai cae f % 2 & oy Cree ae a Uplbes pe fo Al in, HE bind a oe pact? | Wet LZ 0 [ u - Jc | A a oo ak fie 7 ak oe a at fd LX Ys he is A frete- Rim Py vex Jet HO “Uy * £923 -/P¢ C ALE oe Lhd oS a we “— 2 | A fay ee Oe a —Ur adh 41-e- ao S Statesville Suff By HOMER KEEVER The last decade of the 19th century might well be called the decade of the bicycle. During the 1990s the bicycle craze took a tighter and tighter grip on States- ville and the other North Carolina towns. It was not that Statesville had not known bicycles before then, nor that when the decade was over the bicycles had given way to bet- i office the ter and faster means of transpor- tation and been put into better perspective. It was simply that during those 10 years the wheel was supreme in a Way it had not been before and has not been since. Actually bicycles began to show up in Statesville in the early 1880s. In the fall of 1882, the Landmark noted that ““D. C. Rufty has a bicycle, a graceful affair which is turned by three cranks. One sits in a little saddle on top and turns the other two.” A little later there was the note that Isidore Wallace had estab- lished a hospital at the corner of South and Church streets “to meet the want created by the local cir- cus frenzy and the introduction of the bicycle into this hitherto peace- ful and law abiding community.” The next year there were signs of an increase in the enthusiasm with which the bicycle was being accepted. When an excusion came up from neighboring Charlotte one was ‘the Charlotte bicy- clists, of whom there were about a dozen, who rolled nearly all day Aover our level streets on their graceful steeds and seemed to en- joy themselves as they were en- | joyed.” I” In fact, if spite of the fact that I Rufty was advertising for sale by 1884 a bicycle with a big wheel in front and a small wheel behind, Charlotte seems to have been far ahead of Statesville all the time. The Landmark was able to notice that “John M. Sharpe rode into town on his bicycle last Saturday morning, a distance of 12 to 13 miles, in two hours and 35 min- utes.” But it had to tell later that when the family of Charles R. Jones came up from Charlotte to visit, ‘Master Bob Jones came through on his bicycle, arriving here some time in the afternoon in pretty good condition.” - Later, in 1892, came the boast: “Charlotte boasts of ten lady lists. Statesville has one too. About that time bicyéles had be- come plentiful enough in States- ville that a bicycle club was or- ganized, with J. L. Scales as pre- sident and J. E. Freeland, G. E. French, A. K. Klingender, J. W. Taylor and W. Morrison as the ether officers. nes Mary Bell, and a very one, ) outside the fire limits—provided | they dismounted or went into the “any But the bicycles brought with them problems galore. Occasion ally accidents found their way) street whenever they met into the Landmark columns. | * About dark,” says one of them, “Master Willie Allison was mak- ing a rapid time on his wheel and when about opposite person, regardless of color or pre- vious condition of servitude.” The} 00 | ever, compromise did not turn out t satisfactory. ? | As the decade grew nearer and | nearer to a close there were not- ed developments. J. A. Brady soon had on his bicycle a basket in| which he could be seen wheeling | ises—his with his youngest. A New York | cit and his shoul-| correspondent wrote at length} der injured. His injuries are not {complaining that such baskets | serious, and he has not suffered | were being used there too often more than being at home @ day to wheel pet dogs—a sorry sigh! or two.” That was in 1895. By that| Another development was the time the high-wheeled bicycle had equivalent of a hitching post to given way to a more modern look-|take care of the parking problem. ing affair. “Merchants frequently build stalls Hal Cowles figured in accidents, and hitching racks to take care of too. “Wheelman Hal Cowles and the steck of their country custom- Everitt Smith collided on Broad | ers. In these days bicycle riders Street near the Square Friday. have to be reckoned with and the Neither was hurt, but the front latest is a rack for hitching bicy- the post tire slipped and he was: flung violently to the ground. He was rendered unconscioys for a time and suffered a number of i is nose being note that than ever before. But in 1896 and the the note was more and more “ wheel of Mr. Cowles bicycle was cles. W. A. Thomas & Co. have one ed.” There was al- in front of their store. It is a con- _| venient arrangement for taking of wheels while riders go 10 to hb trade.” It was not unexpected that bicy- cle racing should become a part | of the picture. In 1895 two Moores: | ville boys, one of them a nephew | of N. B. Mills, won races at al meet in Charlotte, the Mills boy winning the service ra a The Statesville rider who - most headway in racing was the | same W. L. Allison who had taken | such a spill at the post office. At Salisbury in the fall of 1897 he won | one race and was second in an-| other, wiiile against stiffer com Statesville’s first tandem — were “scorching up West Broad Street” and ran into Nathan Ash, who was “scorching on Meeting Street and rounded the corner at Tunstall’s drug store just as the tandem came along. : “Mr. Deitz jumped and Mr. Cowles dropped to the ground, lighting on his feet, but the wheels embraced just the same. Mr, Ash was laid out flat and the front wheel of his bicycle completely wrecked. Neither of the other rid; ers was hurt nor the tandem in- jured.” Another problem was that of rid- ing on the sidewalks. In mid- summer of 1895 the Landmark is- sued a “Warning to Wheelmen — Some of our bicyclists will get into touble if they don’t have a care. The town ordinances prohibit their riding on the sidewalks on Broad and Center streets, Davie Avenue and Water street. There is com-|, second in as Many as three races | During 1896 the craze took a new | hold on Statesville. The Landmark noted that wheelmen and wheel- women were multiplying rapidly and boasted that seven wheels | were sold on one Saturday. Espe- | cially then it was spreading to the | women, A year eal “bicycling. seems more | popular in Statesville. this season | The craze, how- | is contined- to the sterner | sex. There are few lady riders.” years following wheelwomen. Some of them even fell -afoul the law, and the- editor had to note that “The municipal | government 1s no respecter of per | sons. Tuesday a contribution was made to the town lady riding her whee! on the side-| walk. contrary to the form of the] statute made and provided.”. A final note as the decade came} to an end was the use of bicycles by the clergy. Rev. James Will- son, Methodist ‘jufMalist, was fifer. but before long Dey J. 4H Pressly had joined him The sug: gestion: was “made that the new ball park be dedicated by a race hetween the two divines, both be- decked in their ministerial frocks and top hats | Early in 1900, as the bicycle de- cade drew to a close. there came a note that reall) spelled its doom. | not so. much of 1} vele.. for it | has lasted on, but of the craze that made it ascendant over other forms of travel. “A motorbike, or motorcycle, -a bicycle propelled by gasoline, appeared on the streets i Statesville by A. K. Klingender and attracted considerable atte 11 tion. Now for an automobile.” rr) treasury for 1] 1e See e nie petition the next day and tired out | from his Salisbury races, he was |f T:a y¥® Landmark, and 13, 1955. “yesterday James local poet. came by & Landmark and with a copy ‘of his pook of Poems, ‘Be Firm My Hope.’ if | ou would like to nave an auto- | graphed copy, it may be obtain: | ed from Walker's home.” (Still | ean, We suppose. } | “Andy Sams, who has at Hargrave Military Academy this summer, 1S arriving home Friday.” ; e be the first to Hardw Re- | ¢j ect to Statesville’ the first place it is a CO-OP | forfeited to rative project betw P “Be ; wer i oe Forestry s, Forest service. In the second wi place we are happy a last to) ae Statesville get something | from Hickory.” | ers Group 1 ea Civil Air | Ad “The loani «* * WU need an aute o° 6 you're if Peay : f Es PRE i | £ 2%} 833257 s| : 43771] setl a: pfs | ‘milli “veri-| graceful steeds and seemed to en- is only notice | Rufty om ion, and * the oF-| The Landmark andj that “John M. 85\ morning, 8 still person: | utes.” But it had to tell later that | violated and that they are very the ma Ane | Jones came up from ive | visit, “Master Bob Jones came fe aaas que STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARE But the bicycles brought with them problems galore. Occasion- ally accidents found their way into the Landmark . columns. “About dark,” says one of them, “Master Willie Allison was mak- By HOMER KEEVER | The last decade of the 19th century might well be called the decade of the bicycle. During the 1890s the bicycle craze took a tighter and tighter grip on States- ville and the other North Carolina towns. It was not that Statesville had ‘not known bicycles before then, nor that when the decade was over the bicycles had given way to bet- the ground. He us for a number of nose being flung violently to was rendered unco time and suffered a i bruises—his Statesville Suff ered Throu outside the fire limits—provided they dismounted or went into the “any person, regardless of color or pre- vious condition of servitude.” The turn out too | ter and faster means of transpors tation and been put into better perspective. It was simply that during those 10 years the wheel was supreme in a way it had not been before and has not been skinned, his lip cut and his shoul- der injured. His injuries are not| serious, and he has not suffered | more than being at home a day or two.”” That was in 1895. By that time the high-wheeled bicycle had given way to & more modern ing affair. Hal Cowles too. “Wheelman since. Actually bicycles began to show P up in Statesville in the early 1880s. In the fall of 1882, the Landmark noted that “D. C. Rufty has a bicycle, a graceful affair which is turned by three cranks. One sits in a little saddle on top and turns the other two.” A little later there was the note that Isidore Wallace had estab- lished a hospital at the corner of South and Church streets “to meet the want created by the local” cir- cus frenzy and the introduction of figured in accidents, Hal Cowles and Everitt Smith collided on Broad Street near the Square Friday. Neither was hurt, but the front wheel of Mr. Cowles bicycle was badly damaged. other story of how he and J. E. Deitz on the tandem that the West- moreland Brothers had for hire — Statesville’s first tandem — were “scorching up West Broad Street” - | the bicycle into this hitherto peace- "| come plentiful enough in States- _| French, and ran into , who was “scorching on Meeting Street and rounded the corner at Tunstall’s drug store just as the tandem came along. “Mr. Deitz jumped and Mr. Cowles dropped to the ground, lighting, on his feet, but the wheels embraced just the same. Mr, Ash was laid out flat and the front wheel of his bicycle completely wrecked. Neither of the other rid- ers was hurt nor the tandem in- ful and law abiding community.” The next year there were signs of an increase in the enthusiasm with which the bicycle was being accepted. When an excusion came up from neighboring Charlotte one was “the Charlotte bicy- clists, of whom there were about a dozen, who rolled nearly all day over our level streets on their joy themselves as they were en- joyed.” In fact, in spite of the fact that was advertising for sale by 1884 a bicycle with.a big wheel in front and a small wheel Charlotte seems to have been far ahead of Statesville all the time. was able to notice Sharpe rode into last Saturday of 12 to 13 and 35 min- jured.” Another problem was thai ing on the sidewalks. In summer of 1895 the Landmark is- sued a “Warning to Wheelmen — Some of our WIR get isto touble if they don’t have a care. The town ordinances prohibit their riding on the sidewalks on Broad and Center streets, Davie Avenue and Water street. There is com- plaint that the ordinance is being of rid- town on his bicycle distance | miles, in two hours lwhen the family of Charles R. Charlotte to careless of the rights of pedes- trains, especially at : are on the watch and unless the warning is heeded some of the cyclists will get into the mayor's Before long the threat was made C. Bradwell was | through on his bicycle, arriving here some time in the afternoon in pretty good condition.” Later, in 1892, came the boast: “Charlotte boasts of ten lady bicy- lists. Statesville has one, Miss Bell, and a very expert UN, —— About that time bicycles had be- tally, chief witness against him was the man who had first brought the bicycle to Statesville, D. C. Rufty, who swore in court that he} had seen Bradwell “pushing & wheel on the sidewalk with a lady on it:’ As a result ville that a bicycle club was of ganized, with J. L. Scales as pre- sident and J. E. Freeland, G. E. A. K. Klingender, ae: Taylor and W. Morrison as the other officers. of that trial the town to allow T. street whenever they met compromise did not || satisfactory. As the decade grew nearer and nearer to a close there were not- J. A. Brady soon had on his bicycle a basket in could be seen wheeling York | go length such baskets were being used there too often ed developments. which he with his youngest. A New correspondent wrote at complaining that to wheel pet dogs—a sorry sight. Another development was the equivalent of a hitching post t take care of the “Merchants frequently and hitching racks to have to be reckoned with latest is & in front of their of wheels while trade.” It was not unexpected that bicy- part | g95 two Moores: | has lasted on. cle racing should become & of the picture. In 1 ville boys, one of them a nephew | of N. B. Mills, won ‘races at meet in Charlotte, the Mills bo winning the The Statesville rider who mad most headway in racing was the same W. L. Allison who had taken such a spill at the post’ office. At} = he won | one race and was second in. an-| inst stiffer com- day. and tired out | Salisbury in the fall of 1897 other, while aga petition the next from his Salisbury races, he wa second in as hold on Statesville. noted that wheelmen women and boasted cially then it was spreading to th women. gh Bicycle Decade | parking problem. build stalls take care of| the stock of their country custom- ers. In these days bicycle riders and the rack for hitching bicy- cles. W. A. Thomas & Co. have one store. It is a con- venient arrangement for taking riders go in to service race of a mile PAGS if 7 ‘ Zon t Ki Fast ... Dependable Cab Service City Cabs DIAL TR 2-5235 Creedmore’s A year earlier there had-been 8 note that “bicycling seems more | popular, in Statesville this season | than ever before. The craze how: | ever, is confined to the sterner | sex.. There are few lady riders a. But in 1896 and the years following, the note was. more and more on| wheelwomen. Some of them even! fell afoul the law, and the editor | had to note that “The “municipal | vernment is no respecter of per-|=—— sons. Tuesday & contribution made to the town treasury for a| lady riding her heel on the side | walk, contrary to the form of the} statute made and provided ie or three of more at oe A final note as.the decade came | to air end was the use-of bicycles | CAROLINIAN by the clergy. Rev.. James wile[ % son, Methodist journalist, Was thet : ae , Men ee eae BON? first, but efore long Rev pigs Préssly had joined him The sug-| gestion was made that the ball park be dedicated by a race} between the two divines, both be decked in their ministerial frocks and top hats : Early in 1900. as the bicycle de- cade drew to a close, there came |" ql : a note that really spelled its doom, | Che not so much of the bicycle. for it a= put of the craze| \acmmenon Everything's relasing and info Half-rate fer over othet children under 10 Free COLOR FOLDER _write Box 1 THE (© AROLINIAN Phone ~231) KAGS HEAD, nN. G vas 0 recommended 4 ‘NAGS WEAD (Outer Banks), 1.8 Fishing'’s for Fathes, Loafing’s for Mother, Times for Teens, we pervised play's foe Tots, too’ Explere sites of First Engii® Settiement .. . Fives Flight... Pirst We tional Srashore .. - shipwrecks and pirate © lore (wo swimming with children’s. new | pools that made-it ascendan' al “A motorbike, Ol motoreycle, a bicycle propelled by gasoline, appeal ed on the of Statesville by A K. Klingender | and attracted considerable atten! } tion. Now for an automobile.” ONEY When You Need It... a| forms of travel y streets | e S| many as three races~ During 1896 the craze took a new The Landmark and wheel- were multiplying rapidly that seven wheels were sold on one Saturday. Espe- | At Low Cost es e | That's What We're In Business For! * Quality Reupholstery Custom-Built Furniture Of All Types! We Sell Direct To The Customer — No Middleman! Open 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call Us For A Free Estimate YOUNT Furniture Co. Hickory Highway 2-1558 | if ese your car payments are toe highl | : | If eee you're buying & trading cars! If. ee you need an auto loanl ~ You Need to.See... Hours ‘Dallyt 9 to 5 PM. | | | | 103 W. Front St. Statesville, N. G “Small Enough to Know You—Large Enough to Serve Y a ‘ nape :: * a. oe ff bowsen E: : tb1) Pie Pou Pe. zy. “. % eo “Ur Heh wn ef — pilLearr 2 o- t- py a | ae “4g jp Bp ve erate? Vee 2 (24 Yd ve : ‘ie (7 CY Hae s beibhen yn ) ae hgh 1 4 aul fi cae lef << A. oO —— auf] a ee € ) Ls chalc tt --1w Tee ee 7 ts = f vtlp 4 s postage will be paid by Southern Baptists Z O° U) U} = 2 Q O Z = U) > fu a iu a O Z L Oo. QO < x it Baptists had a of Saeit 8t the Catan River Gumday. One sister becane tangled and it was quite 4 _ “a before she was revived » ent Tiage \ 2 <6 ae 7 Sac 2 5 Gh Fe oft Ce ) yi b oe “h, em ee Sc 4 Ux Uf hy Creer f joee tT Af (Chat Y-6 [19D ~ Brg nent be ees i 2 € © 5_<~* X > fitr ef. 2-2 c / Qibf HLtoen df. ys / CGR WELL NV 34; ~~ LLo-x oti be. Ca Che 4 (&, Lt: Le | od IS. ( [ C a Ot. ie? THe Cc. Te , Pte Kobo L.. SOB fildor wet poith feck é ker rte. af Ts rel’ Cred I8593 2 ey Lue <¢ i os on : | A, a j 1S is _ Vu [tataeen P11 ri U Liab ast In eau” position at Long’s Sanitorium since her graduation a year ago, will do private nursing in Statesville. Miss Plyler will be . Royster ‘on North Center “The football game between Statesville and Mooresville high schools, played at Mooresville , Friday afternoon, resulted in a tie, the score being 0-0.” “Mr, R. C. Bunch has re- signed as manager of the Queen Knitting Mills, his resignation to be effective October 15. In the future he will be with the Bunch Furniture Company.” —**The sessions of the Scotts High School close at 1 p.m. every day in order to allow the pupils to go to the cotton fields for the remainder of the day.” The initial session of the Stony Point High School is getting well . underway in the new building, and while the management is working under the great handi- cap of an unfinished building and annoyed by the hammer and saw of the workmen and the further difficulty of the stress of cotton harvest, they are still making progress with a zeal and energy that is truly inspir- ing. The principal, Prof. H. H. Huff of Mecklenburg County, Va., is a Virginia gentleman. Seventy - five years ago: Landmark, October 7, 1898. “Alexander County Baptist Association convened Septem- ber 2th at Little River Baptist Church, five and one-half miles south of Taylorsville.” and a anne Se a Steele were unit Marriage - "at the Methodist Church Tues- day evening. The weather was very unfavorable, but the church was filled with friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Steele were driven from the church to the depot, where they boarded f the train for Washington. They ‘ will visit New York, Niagara °” Falls and other points north.” “The advertising wagon of the elastic starch people is in Statesville this week . distri- buting samples of the starch.” “Mr. J. K. Hall of Iredell has ws been elected president of the sophomore class at the Uni- & versity. Mr. Hall is the son of Dr. E. A. Hall of Bethany and a ": bright young man.” “Messrs. Henkel, Craig & Co. gp of Lenoir are again in States- yy ville with stock. They did a 4 large business here last season Oy and expect to remain on the market again this season.” (@& “Mr. D. J. Williams, proprietor of the Saloon, has sold the business to Mr. R. A. Cooper. Mr. Cooper will take charge next week. Mr. <0? Williams has not decided what ; business he will engage in.” & “Mr, Eugene Rickert, who is an expert stenographer and typist, is teaching a class in stenography and typewriting in 4 Capt. Gregory’s office on Broad 5 Street. The hours are from 8 to °f 10 each evening.” « Marble Hall ¢ é -~ , DAR he Le. &ALe- oy { tL “e J aeng x TU/2. e anni “ Yi. a : \“~——— ) ii 7 Le o- PUY Ni hae” AQ a > zi ( ee wT | )o : CL ULLH, Ory AL “Hy ' > W) Gar hy & re q OSisSaNnosay LZYyse WHOS NA BS ™* {1ABervas tT eqnoy z ° e oO a a Fe z 4 a ae ° a [4 ° a ~ 2 ° 4 fe | 2 a SVxX31 ‘91 HLYOM 1HO4 “AA1E 4IMO@ awy> erzg S3Dd1450 S3AILND3axa woud Gastonia, Ne Ge, Pp © Box 535 Akers Stas, July 8, 1959+ pear Mr. Swann: ur letter, I was afraid t0 open it .- Ls vnen 1 received yo ead the gmail pooK that I por that 1 nad not return Ags you observed, from the marke? *Whllson married my father § sist lives in tha think of w mother + 4s very_ Rike Wil refer ou Gaither © _s called on 4 neighbor of Cousin Lizzie tf who was ninety -eLgnt 0 enine. (urs. gillian «al She did not live lon thourt was sitting on the pore nealth. Wwe had noped to put she was quite deaf and did n ‘to: a funeral in Iredell county two | ommunity ) and I ren down to: She told me that you and “rs ror a f sO aisappointed to have misses been there. She was Miss Mary H. Kennedy was wor one and she ran across the record which I am enclosing: late sister's widower. we will be stopping to see you when we pavie. gincerely yours, - } wnt fi i Mrs. Kichard Ferguson Death Claims ¥ Mrs. Henley : E S g o E g We frolet Ug. (’ Bae: fon Ate < Peng fte [ta ae dur Ah/ : “PAA ro ek a leaf LL g i peaches vee a = BAZ Loscn ad eae: ae Een re x fee Leet — && os is. iil: Lo x 7G Cok ia 17 . bly, - / on. \/ 80> T~ R#9. s¥or 3 ssej) psy) i se gees Sb, € ist met! TASTE e at , es north | ay. The sermon Per ‘ was in grove by | ‘Elder Chaney in which he present-| nn ed a strong appeal on the doctrine | 4 of election and the unreasonable: | nes§ of Arminianism. On Sunday na of Armies OF et| feeling his inability to preach, being | an uneducated man and havi manner which mig vase | re the people gave some scattering | His subject was the im- of @ person knowing whe-| e of the elect. About | s and six elders of | is association, with several visi- | from other associations, were | atteridance from Union, Anson, ly, Forsyth, Iredell and Ruther- counties. —LaF. Troutman’s ” t Harmony | last Sunday was largely at-| Messrs, Weisner, Ivey and icholson preached during the day. The meeting was still in progress | at least accounts. The Liberty camp meeting, Alexander County, embra- ced last Sunday. The preaching was done by Presiding Elder Willis, | Rev. Wi and Rev. J. T.' wert Abernethy. The protrac | at ly's Chapel on the States: | ville Circuit has been & remarkable | 4 : | h. ~ hour people wil! doubtless turn oul in force to hear him.” “Two from the North, | accompanied by twenty dogs, ar- rived here yesterday, a little ahead of the bird season. Two others are expected today.” “The town authorities are experi- | menting with a new street light. It is a gasoline burner in the pres- ent street lamps, with gasoline in a reservoir on top of the lamp. The test thus far has proved entirely satisfactory and it is very probable that it will be adopted by the sy tne eens Herts iit! r eal & i K i id Hi; et rts lk ae eesti: eerieely is itd t “M. M. Litaker raised this year of about a quarter of on his place four miles town fifty bushels of sweet all large and fine, and | of the lot weighed three | it i i: | Hs t i t z BRE i i al =F eg s 3 % = No Time For Time _ — Mrs. Alice Underwood, chief operator of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. said Tuesday they have decided- to stop giving the correct time to s. “We just don’t have | 2 sé ih ‘Z gE i e ! E Fs AL the time,” she explained. eS SE z 5 Stay Away sures — To humoy will b sot =§ ee hs ee. 4 : g se Mery, ( (Rergpatrms lc vd 3 s Aor o£ ie nk. / Tt A sdf a SE eee (>74 ae La eae = Mhetf bru la Merwridled li, . Her tT FE oe nag fio , aie: ‘on com rhe, L A = ee * ; pas t “~ OG Fob. K tLe Aan oe a. | Se. PSD nce Set bel "Ze 2:1 flrs Mb went he Cw " J? a at Opn eH 4 he Pe- 7 jaw Wh hastens 4 (/ bate — 0 ly Q p ie , my , |; erie ah fla ce Ch AQAL ‘A ry ae Lou tr A / PEEVAL , oe af bap tebe vy aul, per * f 24, f (+ Wray At 2 Sto a me A oe Fo srtowa & “L Pa te ~ ‘ ar ‘ ol Pa v a “We ac Vy cs pt a ae, Mange ah ¢ MADONNA OF THE CHAIR 111 * a p40 a V Papwage Ney 4 Ato /% Ve MAL. Curler of VA i Lig 9p G rectings for Christmas and alf good wishes for the New. Year Sabie Hin fk tle. ce Swriel | i payee ate J tit J i« iE p a f N~ CY. + 4 as low fo ote >) A fe oa é 4 wotsgll P e wey i. 2 ee & a. entities 5 Bo 0C( Tasty a y Y of y Z TO tim ae ad dels beeen | fs |" f dys Cory A< ( ‘ f (ud ae frallo —" ut fin, 4 /- JS-O pee t<. "4 E26 ple At? t- 6 Pf A 34 we 3 & {) <. 29 | oe C= 3 yy ta aR whee = All. 7 Lory _ Mw fbxhbhhin- t , : ‘5 c : | Hy kad Pre , oS cde fr Fo treats, Ta ea a fiszey.. cis. iter ~ 7é — 4B ae ya J/o- 29 = ff? 7 (Ven foctthe, Le Lo SS ‘ : ° € eae. Lacot P 4 cet on : egy ss ss ats LOB, Ey Va; eee poet ed 908 bone Pr a ag LA Ea Ket ty, £- [Jb — /Fld pstacee HK fheus “dL & Bike fr hisefian bbe Ze Kerticege he l eoge yy popper CLA FZ. od! te LL fb, cz C= SS pil 7 q | | Oo Ca- 7 Rss vat era Mkhce "JH : een Kang /F/9 Lf Be is op = 2 fod Tt | here * : | Incr Mer iicclae wae 237353 te LF aaa it. iJ eee fe a Ucdrutacd ¢| | ST f- acn tyte Bob £[- 439 f suf- Yhich he ] didn't, adjust- lit pain ©€en too an.* Ha 1 decide One of y handi. Ove all, tight hitnsels Is long reais : ~ - ————— chest For twenty-three years a physically helpless cripple; but whose life things: is an inspiration to the handicapped everywhere, 7 mem. (See Story on page 5 of this BULLETIN) g a a ted the nture 3 essful, r years ork now ) @LLOpLeU Dy newspapers and maga-_ The writer has Suffered from a seri- zines of the highest type, His weekly ® ous physical handfeap for more than column formerly in the Vj inston-Sa- thirty: years. Which long ago buried lem Journal and now.~daily in the all Possibility of practical reward in Reidsville Review is Probably more his Profession. The Other day, how. Widely quoted than any other writer ever, On a brief visit to Mr. Wilson’s in North Carolina, Second, he pro- bedside he felt ashamed that he had ceeded to build UP a’ magazine sub- ever complained. In the Presence of Scription business. He has been sue. this man, now forty-six years old, who cessfu] in this. Ww hope that both has spent half his dife in bed, much these efforts may continue to grow, of it in pain, unable to even fall off As the Writer left his bedside and the bed alone, an Overwhelming sense his room On the sunny Southern side of the essential greatness of the hu- of the fine old farm home, With the man mind and character and a knowl. beautiful Vista of rolling hills and edge of its al] but divine PoWer comes farm homes and Orchards and trees, Over One. He is confined to bed With- he realized that in this case the walls - in the four Walls of a room, but in were not a Prison and that truly mind and Spirit the World and all the “Fy against wind and tide some COSsMOs ig his province, men wih their way.’’ r— ie ge. April, 1935 THE’HEALTH B Bed-Ridden, But Not Beaten A Short Short Story About “A Cheertul Cripple” N our front cover we are pub- lishing a photograph of Upton G. Wilson, Madison, N. C. This man’s life for twenty-three years has been an inspiring example for the afflicted to emulate. On July 24, 1912 he was shot through the spine by a miserable coward whom he had just discharged for intoxication and disorderly con- duct. Months of intense suffering fol. lowed, during which time he had sey- eral major operations in an effort to save his life. The physicians did not think he could live. From the mo- ment the shot was fired he was com- pletely paralyzed from the ninth ver- tebra down. The story of Mr. Wilson’s life and his remarkable fight against an ad- verse ‘fate has been told many times in magazines and newspapers of na- tional importance. Othér people have fought. against hard circumstances and won. Many others will do so again. The highlight in his record is the way in which he has conquered, and the manner in which his family have helped him. The writer has suffered from a seri- ous physical handicap for more than thirty years, which long ago buried all possibility of practical reward in his profession. The other day, how. ever, on a brief visit to Mr. Wilson’s bedside he felt ashamed that he had ever complained. In the presence of this man, now forty-six years old, who has spent half his life in bed, much of it in paifi, Wnable to even fall off the bed alone, an overwhelming sense of the essential greatness of the hu- man mind and character and a knowl- edge of its all but divine power comes over one. He is confined to bed with- in the four walls of a room, but,in mind and spirit the world and all the cosmos is his province. After the first long p onths of suf fering were Vhich he nd didn’t, behind him, if y decided he would not die a he had to make se veral hard adjust- ments. Among such was to quit pain- relieving drugs, Which has been too much for many, a strong man. He had to renounce self. pity and decide not to be sorry for hiinself; one of the hardest jobs any physically handi- capped person has to do. Above all, he decided to he cheerful. Right here let it be written that he himself Says: “That I have lived long totally paralyzed from my _ chest downward, I attribute to two things: First, to careful, loving care by mém- bers of my family .(mother father 82, sister, brother, niece): and second, to the scientific medical ‘at- tention of my other brother. Dr New- ton G. Wilson. But for these things I am sure I would have eled on long before this.”’ He -looked upon his sir as a challenge and chee rfully accepted the dare.. He decided on two seus both of which have been successful. First he took up writing. After years of study and practice his work now is accepted by ne wspapers and maga- zines of the highest type. His weekly column formerly in the Wi inston-Sa- lem Journal and now daily in the Reidsville Review is probably more widely quoted than any other writer in North Carolina. Second, he ceeded to build up a magazine sub- scription business. He has been suc- cessful in this. We hope that both these efforts may continue to grow. As the writer left his bedside and his room on the sunny southern side of the fine old farm home, with the beautiful vista of rolling hills and this now. 79 two trav- T pro -farm homes and orchards and trees, he realized that in this case the walls were not a prison and that truly “Full against wind and tide some men Win their way.” Yuya pi lettre $i 4 ltnitt zs, f Mc. 60200600 E f f a i, = eo (Bmebomnsd a “4 phe é-&. €-< COCR OC ETRE Y~OCCC ORCS COC COCO O0e poren Ini. * new Gi hen: vil é bd. fp, Gh. c Bs ‘Aa al nde 8 Fg : [e f G ere a. L, fads et A ea -—o t-< ’ — ne 2 | 4 y . t ac l « IO lef ~ renee bh C4. .ig4 F Ars, Nanne Llec 0 ek , parcel Abeer 7. 7Y 4 774 . the, mewn Cy 0 / a. fle, — f : — Cea Cnt} Pe Lae ah F { —) —_ i Ba ee o~ ‘Ke cae oe /c< e+ ae 1 eh Db ath: LIL ‘ Lf per Ce weer hota. & > lis. E. F. Clement, | Dear Madam: - font There is no change in vour son's condition. Yours truly, Dictated, Oo Pry my (A414 "©D Tl@pedI uy ewzey st a Sea THOWVS (°«{twez NAL é “peting st eus Gotaqm ut fuexouwso [teus = sage =icae —s V “8Ttt4se3e46 aesu TUtH tZeaty ye petingd st puye Tare SeevuNoA S,VGOHY petaaeir NNW ‘o.¥V Yu JO ujpsenoo vz fiNad Ny HLEGVZITG sem 49U70U Sty gang ‘7; VYCOHY sea ie Sanpete ; : ~4es ut WF T 4 SGM uUeMS - ay IN PeTatewm oum UOSTITM Seuve svoa STuL) : UANUNL GHEFTIM 30 soe RP *UaNSAL nny VINTIOUIA petite SU #LOL ur OSTe Jeystutm tSTDOURCN. we sum NOS'TTIM °9 ‘nm 4e4300q sty : es a. 49D «4 : Se. 1 Ri + = MRS. Toots. o aw to ; St 2 ' = *3°N setyu Ut o «6 ie) tO * Ueop ou} uo | fog ys i 2 “ : a = , J ee ae eo T DUBE OD TlepesT) oF qUSMT. 28 | Heb suo pue suos Weudie SAtl *aees Sut fu t993e, - weqou ety uts , S8X8.0'0% peaom puy ity die kt teop nocd 2 dnc, SMELT Ve: wrtye te te 003. = SAouU eue yuTY? na tag : “SdH SeS of Sut fxg to)g easy. I ‘ yp ' ‘£e109S * sun pet Mm 7 x ‘eTeets ‘Sil Mery Syou *14x0 uy Sea ecoge Susy rs oe ‘we Tse — ao TeUTA 9eo139 GoueH ~ ZOE! “aye “8 f “saw eo ee tie ey daly Tate aa oe | ae > zo4usnep tances (XTIOd) oat AEWA eee Bes : TIM ZpuogS Atqeqoud quq "oq stezea. sus eG. oes ? ) "= *o¢e Sutitda preg ume éty uy peuits pilog ePeTirad ¢, ee zo fdoo © pus *kanaqst{es qe St USTUA “TT TM ©; edpuwas Jo wz vty StAed *s2N enestet J9u" ane ene ee weyes: sa Kotrent ts " Sc es * & ¥ v + ae vk in : “x eovedPto “Ss |in a few days.” 2 Jame illson, who | has been living at for | | tw ears, has Gécided to move to Winston-S . Mr, Willson retir @ regular ministry a year-ago and has been living at Woodleaf, which was his last charge.” Seventy-five years ago: Land. mark, Nov, 21, 1889, Last Saturday was the first winter day. The Programme op- ened with rain and sleet, follow- ed by snow. The snow fell for “RL, Alexander of Harmony on D. J. Kimball's first. prt i largest ur i eounds The prize LY Pp fice. will open es usual om there will. be @ cordial Weicmn for all callers—especially if th want to pay money.” “he next issue of the Land mark—due Friday 26—will ap- pear again (D. V,) Tuesday, 0th, and regularly thereafter. Meantime, to all to whom these A ayaa ee sass CAMPBELL CHOWAN CARDNER-WEBB MARS HILL MEREDITH WAKE FOREST WINGATE A ( hristian college is a distinetive anstitut It puts its stamp of Christian truth and Christian interpretation on Its classroom teachings It seeks to train its students to live more intelligent and devout Christian lives. There are at least seven marks of a Christian college that give | a distinctive position in the field of higher edt cation. OUR PF artist COLLEGES REFLECT SEVEN MARKS OF A ¢ HRISTIAN . Wel Leol.. AEE 364 [OL dc “\ oon, LaF oa, ¥c 7 ‘ 2 {. crt rg ee Se ae | C at “249 2G: ol Jah ae . ft ( sk hale e AONE (Ms 4 7Htx Meee get Feel? _: | Cb rb 2 {. le t Me ¢< z nasi / 2 5X 7 4 e a : ) (~ ots oe de 2 2e¢ & )! Lae get oP 19 Fo 75> Fier, u Jt« tm 6 ' (ol Le ey s Poe de i j9 2 mS ATS ~ Pic a. D314 oe Kevg€ ID9¢ 1 pug ig in trail as extended oF will | mo ge to the cout- ple fight, London | eat plackberry crop into the do are begins 1 make | cle pearance from | afte pioneer in the | if ne ightly BIBLICAL RECORDER — A Carolyn Journal of the Baptist State Convention of J. MARSE GRANT, EDITOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA September 14, 196] (dictated Sept.. 12) Mr. T. E. Swann Route 1, Box 147 Statesville, North Carolina Dear Brother Swann: Thank you so much for your letter of Septembe: always good to hear from friends like you. I am in the same camp with your two daughters lot of Dale Moody. Like any man who takes:a will have critics sniping at him. One thing can never say he is not a full-fledged Christii bold enough to take the New Testament literalls Letters from folks like you mean much to us. . us anote when you have an extra minute. Sincerely, J. Marse Grant, Edito2 Pt. MurPHy.\M. D., Superinrenvenr, WESTERN -NORFEPORROLING INSANE ASYLUM, MORGANTON, N. C. = Wwi0l ONIMONYL ANIDSOVA a 1vS ‘ON | avs ‘ON ! | i Il Bs | } e i innagleat 7 sbupyow : : muy | poaH | “eN ue ud WOOL dAN. STHASILVLS - fils fa det, Mon, ne es dad rey Wat Va Brn, 4 sey eaes: heal cee ce 7S te, J Ao TF Vee. Nthag Lime 1h oh bx eel: neg: aeeea, We at nt frome —- arb ee er aa err Gail Ce ia oo fothtier~'- TK fains ae ye 1, ee eee / 523. Fotos 2 danes G. Hotter desk ote ju7 O° ce AG. 1304 Laieter. tb &-/ pred te ( pnoth~ 5 a as f- 9 , G « 7. — - *, SC ygee . }rtarid : : ( : , 3+-2-/370 a ad barcel, [tte A, - 1a" /$af - disal fa Te : SOUTH YADKIN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Suggested Budget for 1957-1956 Salary for iiissionary - » 3, 600400 Retirement for : saree peace 400.08 het: ©. + Ss - 850,00 Telephome = - = 150,00 Travel “xpense- - ~ 720.00 Office guoplies & printing- 300.00 Gas to heat office- - @ 20.00 Printing of minutes - 500.00 Clerk's salary & postage 75.00 Convention fund - = 150.00 Sunday School prorotion 60.00 Treining Union promotion 125.00 W. 4%. U. promotions - 50.00 Brotherhood & R. 4. promotion o* 60..00> ¥, Be promotion- »- - : 75.00 Special project ~ - - -. @6,00 Evengeliem *- - °- 75.00 Office Equipment-- - =~ 150.00 Secretarial help - - = 300.00 Building fund for 4gsociational Missionary's Home 1,640.00 Rent and Utilities for Missionary - - ~~ “~ 1, 080.00 Miscellencous, meetings, etc. = - - "= * 100.00 Jenitor service for offico> - °° 7°: °* * 62.00 Bistovien’s expenses CUCU SULT "35.00 Tora, BUDGET - =< «© © «= © - $ 9,992.08 Suggested goals for the 4Associational Missions Budget for each church to comsidor. Yearly Monthly | Yearly Menthly’ Advance & 40.70 | 3.00 New Hope - y 40.00 § 3.35 Berea 192.50 16,04 Ostwalt 50.2) _ 4.18 Bethel. 440.00 36,66 Society - 93, 00 7.79 ° Bev Lah *303. 60. 25.30 South River 158.40 12.20 Cleveland 132.00 11,00 . Statesville, First - 1,204.00 100.38 Communi ty 52.80 4,40 ri Cochran St. 66.77 5.06 Cooleemse, First 548.00 45,66 Diamond Hill360.00 0.90 Cooleemes, North 59.40 4.95 Fai rviow 72.90 6.07 Cornatzer 55,00 4,58 Sast.Side- (48.00 4,00 Eaton’s - 151.40 12.61 Front St. . 852.500 71.04 Farmington 55.00 4,58 Goldsboro AvoA6.568 . 3.64. ; Fern Hill 31.90 2.66 ¥ Western vo ,852.50 7104 i Fork : 91.60 32.63 Troutman-- =- - 370.00 30.83 Harmony~ : 230.00 19.17 Turrentine- 96.00 8.00 Ijames- Cross “oads 55.00 4,58 Yadkin SRO. StS Jerusalem ~ 88.00 7.33 Shady Grove 56.67 493 Mocksvills, First 514.80 42.90 Welcome . Oa 27.50 e.29 Monticello 114.40 9.53 Eufola Nission | 17.47 1.45 Mooresville, First- | 674.00 56.17 Feith Mission 32.60 2,98 " , Cascade- 15,00 1.25 Total “xpected “eceints | . , Fairview- 24.00 2,00 from the churches $9,271.79 (772,65 " , Southside-528,00 44,00 State Convention 729,00 ~ 60,75 New Bethany~ 60.00 5,00 Total Expected Rouptag$i0,000.79° 835, 40 ( } : ‘ fini oti DIVA i Ae (yr ~ \ ¢ RY HOLA. \ A C4 Whi 2 td ) ) QA. arc. oe T tr - | o ‘ ( UY an. Po EN 40 Oy } 0 ) bi) rr on . \ OL a a q WC Ly J oA J a) +) J fa, Viet > on CT . | a ) fa * % y Way fp CL>te A wos hand po sy —~ CJ fy = Vv | | (2 r AR I Vary, 7; { rigk ( tt olde a y J \ Pie L . . 4.) ci j Uhr J LAS HS : ) yy .4/ y CLL a~po 9) Ky = “oR e A ‘ 9 ,) KL. Ly BSQALIT fn ae : ee een Via} ° ek ~N Gg U/¢ U—tL rv aA LOW \ rapped Cy pat ; | | | oe a ~<A f ‘ ! i: oa : ~ eccentric tea j tt Ly ae Vie oi f, wes J 4. £ CAME, wile L ~ a) [ ) ted. / Ei ~wS C LL? / — / isies —~/ L/ : . J a SUL QRartel_ Ld tee kal \] i * wo dy Cy) ( , * tes 42a, ; i ay ~ - oe. Lay a, 7 3 ri LoL ony, | tes 2 ted } BY SID MOODY HARLAN, Ky. (AP) — The rusting screen door that adver- \tised “Dr. Pepper” on one of its slats swung open and @ tanned man in a straw fedora, red sport shirt, two-tgned shoes and a bold-checked jacket strode “Hi, I'm Reverend Grady Wil- son,” he said to a handful of mountain people lounging by the counter. “I’m preaching down at Huff Park tonight and I want you all to come on down to the meeting.” His heavy Southern accent. rang with the hearty enthusi- asm of the Fuller brush sales- man he once had been. But now he bore a different message. Grady Wilson is an evangelist, the latest in a long line that has been coming to this mountain country of the Bible belt ever since Squire Boone, Daniel's brother, first trekked over the Cumberland Gap to bring the Gospel to the frontier. ANY REQUESTS The Graham office in Atlanta, which currently has 500 invita tions to run crusades and has planned 58 for the next several years from Columbus, Ind., to West Berlin, decided Harlan met its requirements. Such was the enthusiasm in Harlan that half of the $12,000 budget was raised in less than a c they wanted. Grady Wilson as a hood friend of Graham’s who dent who hag done church work in his home in New Jersey, agreed to play organ and piano. But the heart of evangelism is not music or organization. It is It has been since the disciples. The dictionary says an evangelist is a bringer of the Gospel. In America evangelism oo eS own:flavor: The and his horse the frontier, the tent meetings, D. L. Moody, Billy Sunday and now Billy Graham. FOLKSY HUMOR. - the evangelist, Wilson, @ child-. munis felt stifled and took to the evan- gelical trail. “My first crusade was in Hell Home Swamp, South Carolina.” Since then he has been on both London trusades with Gra- ham; has played golf with pres- idents, preached to rulers, dined in dineré and at table with no- bility, Grady has preached in Chin- gola, in then Northern Rho- desia, with six armed. soldiers on the platform with him and 150 more surrounding the sta- dium to guard against Commu- nist agitators. He preached in Maracaibo, Venezuela, where Castroites put spikes. on the road to keep people from com- ing to hear him. In Cordoba, Argentina, he was threatened by a mob of leftists who thought he was being political when he said, “Christ will re- move your sins as far as the East is from-the West.” “Tell 'em it’s in the Bible! Tell ‘em it’s in the Bible!” he cried to his interpreter as the * mob pounded on his car. If he is more country boy, more humorous and anecdotal than Graham, Grady Wilson can, as one of his associates put it, “get right down to the roots of sin.” io Aa rae ILIAR MESSAG pow brought the mes- ar powerful air-condi- leather-topped station gon that had a musical tape recorder loaded with “As I Re- member Hawaii” by Alvino Rey. But his message was the same as that of the squire: Repent, accept Christ and be saved. Grady had come to a land of problems, to the heart of Ap- palachia, to “Bloody Harlan” County where the social arbiter had too often been the squirrel rifle or dynamite stolen from the mines; where many people still believed worship meant handling rattlers and copper- heads and speaking in tongues; | where an estimated 70 per cent || of the county’s 38,000 people were “unchurched” despite the || presence of 40 different kinds of | | Baptist churches; where people |} sometimes scorned those who || went to school because they had |/ ‘ left “God coal” to learn the || ways of the “furriners”; where an evangelist once had his |) throat cut up near Big Stone || Gap because he kicked a dog off |; the church stoop; where evan- ' gelists were suspect because || they had left town with full || pockets and left behind bum checks; “furriners”; because the mountain people feared they because they were || would speak against the faith of their bill kingdom. years from Columbus, Ind., to met its requirements. 1 a We = 3 ati Toach, “they the world out. And they keep us in.” Grady slowed his car at @ corner in the village of Wallins, all but abandoned, fallen in and overgrown since its coal mine had shut down. ‘Y'all come to the meeting,” he called to-a gtoup of youths. They glowered wordlessly. “Some of these people are awfully hard to reach,” said the Rev. Arne Robertson, Grady's- assistant. ii was to reach these un- vachables back.in the hol- Jovs and forks of the moun- tahs that the ministers of Harlan County had decided to bad together and hold. the apa's first united evangelical cusade. They hoped it would b a revival; of faith, of unity gnong the churches and of in- jj jiative where apathy has set- ied like the mist of the moun- ains. : “Tt took a year to sell the idea,” said the Rev. Mr. Bell, head of the crusade’s executive committee. The ministers had contacted "Billy Graham's headquarters to help organize and conduct their two-week crusade. That. had been more than a year before. Graham’s men had asked for data: Were there enough people to support a crusade? Could the ministers raise enough money for sound equipment, advertis- ing, a stadium, for expenses of the Graham team that would conduct the crusade (Graham's men are salaried to avoid any | question of carpetbagging)? founding in 1947. Wilson brought ik West Berlin, decided Harlan shes Arid Robertetil a pro Such was the enthusiasm in one = Harlan that half of the $12,000 choir director and budget was raised in less than @ | case he came down month. __The ministers had specified eS ‘eis ee ‘ s evangelists equivalent of a coer reacher has done church work me in New_ Jersey, play organ and piano. heart of evangelism is or organization. It is It has been since the The dictionary says t is a bringer of the America evangelism | its own flavor: The cher and his horse he frontier, the tent ED. L. Moody, Billy id now Billy Graham. LKSY HUMOR n evangelism has ynd of folksiness, hu- lell-fire. It is ingrained Bible belt that runs the heartland of the + dour, unemotional nd has long been igraveyard of evangel- raised in a liturgical "t always think kind- Shouting and arm-wav- night be jolted if their Maid as Billy Sunday when asked if tobacco went to heaven: “Yes, phave to go to hell to Hangelism endures and Miison, who looks more year-old non-touring. gone somewhat to flesh than he does a cleric, is nonetheless all mind and voice. He grad- with Billy Graham from evangelist, College in Illinois and pestor of a Baptist South Carolina, He dy Harlan’ felt stifled and took to the evan- gelical trail. “My first crusade was in Hell Home Swamp, South Carolina.” Since’ then he has been on both London crusades with Grae ham; has played golf with pres- idents, preached to rulers, dined in diners and at table with no- bility. Grady has” preached in Chin- gola, in then Northern Rho- desia, with six armed soldiers on the platform. with him and 150 more surrounding the sta- dium to guard against Commu- nist-agitators. He preached in Maracaibo, Venezuela, where Castroites put spikes on the road to keep people from com- ing to hear him. In Cordoba, Argentina, he was threatened by a mob of leftisis who thought he was being political when he said, “Christ will re- move your sins as far as the East is from the West.” “Tell ’em-it’s in the Bible! Tell ‘em it’s in the Bible!’’ he cried to his interpreter as the mob pounded on his car. If he is more country boy, more humorous and anecdotal | k than Graham, Grady Wilson can, as one of his associates put it, “get right down to the roots of sin.” | Let Us lr dapat TE iv ie ait ih ish feet die fin Daly, mpi i : frogs seta ails Aue | ul ais. ance ena siasesinnnsamninataraainas : Re Gent. 26 he wrote Har of his “terrible nervous strain” ‘and asked her to send him a ph (“Let your head be > sli bent forward and your > eyes slightly downcast .. .)- t Home in Wilmington, N. C., on ' Oct. 3 he wrote, “. . . my love | for you has taken such a hold | on me as to have become al- | most a part of myself, which no | influences I can imagine can / PAGE 4-A on | - i | ever destroy or weaken...” 4 | Harriet quickly broke of ON letter. writing. Wilson later in- both his, inaugura- ! | { the -yited her to tions. He had married Ellen Louise Axson and had got his first kiss when she accepted Woodrow fueled his court- THE PAPER “om : WILSON ~ OW | ship with poetry he had written (Princeton ; 2, 1861-1884 | guring his Cousin Harriet pe- University Press } riod. Sample: $18). Thomas Woodrow Wilson had a depressing brush with love when ecided to marry his first cousin. He was 25, more than three decades before he lost his fight for America’s mar- — to the League of Nations. ut, Judging from these letters Cupid's failure at Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1881, was just as jar- ring as the Senate's ref usal t ratify the League treaty. : The night of Sept. 25, 188 . 2 :. Wilson took his cousin Harriet Augusta Woodrow to a Chilli- | cothe dance, led her fro : ’ m the floor and proposed. Cousin Harriet said no. Poor Woodrow | stumbled off, was led to the railway station by Harriet's brother, suffered through a meeting with the swain Harriet liked, and began a long journey home. “Sing, ye feathered songsters, “Sing in full concert all your tuneful strains. . “My love is won and joy all my days.” The love letters of Wilson form the froth in this heavy yolume. There is depth in his first major essays on govern- ment (he approved legislative ” . There are also some essays that might bar him from the White House today, includ- ing an attack on. the Roman ' Catholic Church. He was always a Southerfier and thought the South far superior, more civilized than the North. He recorded these and other ‘thoughts in- letters during the he considered had chamg- ed him from boy to man. In 4881 he signed letters “Tommy.” By 1884 “Woodrow” had arriv- ved j ° fills n Pr har the. hy jot (S432 : avy parent - Co bi. He —— Ae, trey, + beet ree A ee fr ren ich tz. ae my Papert ee BAA Orr<,. vaoalf Be Fai Be se sia tl ak” ei ivedhig Kewell ee is a mat fthie Cc gee aban /F Sy. oo. tftiar. On. ae to, 1. Sao a. penn a onde eae Ah. hE: Pow, ae rbolee 2nd. Bree. ete we i Bas Th. y eee ae a i> Th. “ 4s — rik oy oa hawt See Bd oy fait Lope Bh i. ye ene : a oe ir 4. nv, AL < Pht Sone oe rte Phin he tothe pee “ ee 4 te Wet abl 71, SK dio Yeore, Pure 0 tL i. LS Nuwv, Saree, a Vo yt. Fam, . ? ; ad. — : | | : ein ising, ictbeen- oa Sen ar bn. 4 J, JG /4A 4 Be Some ges fia Re. or >. Var goed Teme Xr. Oo f-/ 3. {B49 f - ay. Me ~ cnetieaarniatancncsiaaTTa Som a De ema, a. b Qe 4 > 5 ara ane. > on nit B ee a a-r — 15 Pee dra, F/SFy- 4. - a tS i ee 5. h-Lprof - ee la eee b) eo) , FP narecol ede a decal ; + "f. tt * es I / : : : ) oo — XL ayy A eee An Lt :7. £— fant @ Ort, ‘ait ear / / ys — Ws Aare Bee > ppc La - mn Aiath.. Vintte Fe hrm Fu ont ae = oe ¢ f f \ JA a Ur 2 ae a Dep je ir? a - PA Dri ae he A.ad Pym r- aN ap binds (Dobra. rie X : 3 fae fondo . 1-14 2 satiliiy. § ;* of the Gr Preacher | by the Sp From The Landmark of June sado live 30, 1899; 4 tyddle Hey. Zags Mllasa,_who has | arrangem been 2 ist for many | Chopin’s years, ls now something of 8 or, Op. Baptist. On Wednesday. 6n@/yrecam n William R, Paul Ham, of Wia-| position | ston, who said he was a Metb- | Sarasate, odist but desixed to be baptized | jiant “tar by immersion, approached Mr.| Miss J Willson and asked him to do the | nymbers joo. Mr, Willson demurred but toy espec the man of many names rmsisted | ..opaiui-C and finally Mr. Willson agreed. | movement The ceremony was performed in | ‘eello son the baptistry at the Baptist /in which church, Mz, Willson, through of tone the courtesy of Mr. Church, the | brought Baptist pastor, arrayed himself | wae. Ch in the Jatter’s baptismal suit and ite; bea put Mr. Ham under the water 13) poionaise great shape. | After t Iredelk, Blues Reorganized (| “°'® 48 The Iredell Blues held a meet- | folk songs ing in June 1899 and reorganiz. | the Colun ed by electing R. L, Flanigan | ©@nadian captain; R. L. Leinster first | 20¥- This lieutenant; Chas. H. Turner |" second lieutenant. About thirty- | : five names were enrolled. The | Combines company took its old umber | Various s¢ First Regiment of Guard, cette - uated The Biloxi Lighthouse, 65 feet in height, was built in 1848. It’s one of the few lighthouses located inside a city’s limits. ~ “The Suwannee River,” or "Old Folks at Home,” * became the state song of Florida in 1935. The Stephen Foster Memorial Park, comprised of 243% acres OD - both sides of the Suwannee River, is located at White - Springs, Florida. The Woodrow Wilson Museur_ The Woodrow Wilson Museum, in Columbia, South Carolina, was Wilson’s boyhood home while his father, Joseph‘ Wilson, was teach i ecology in the Presbyterian Seminary. The family lived here ==" - from 1871 to 1875, when Woodrow was in his eafly eS teens. The future Presi- dent's mother designed this two story frame house, and she and the President's father personally super vised the construction. a mes hg Agel Fine oor A242 of . — ? as, oe tit cad. - ah sont oa | oe = se i .,. | Na - es 4adorehey O7rL_ / : ere( -LalGi. J tet / . 1 at) Cz. Z pd BP ey : pe sheeZ. te le whe he DT Se re Van = 3 * a . wa. ook, O27 82 t1tte ¢ Zte — 7 a e Ja 9 Lure eZ. a p> or we ae ae pee oe: [ es ( semapert yk oe yee Jire- oe ae oS 4 - sfe Ot cp ay lsd p+ -tir.tky be ere al LE wok, Cet. eee i a oe & a 7 : a, Pain . Le Cree Fo2 2. Vie Pe at ion Ss Ok - o “ v © “ f / fp : Cox le ; ‘ ) C St Ae L— O x > © i € = a bk = yo [Ao kW Jeg gS 4 © f : f “, “~)} Ze i€ ht. 14 /} es cof j ‘ r teas t tae Jia ay ~ : “<ct-, bo ey nN “Le 4 se a rhe lf prox ie one vd Z. a jin Lee fe. etl, | SUMMARY—1937 1. Number sources Income 1936. List each each new souree added in -1937 Number of Pure bred COWS.secocc.. . hogs ; Sheep. , Poultry 4. Improved varieties Of seed used on the farm in 1937. Kind and amount 2. Number acres terraced 1937... wwe NUM DEY Of acres forest trey Number. o ares forest thinnine . plat fr 6: Number of Agricultural meetings attended during the Year by: Farmer... Number of children enrolled in 44 ty * b of-elub age... S. List modern home conveniences installed during 9 List WW. Total rees IMS from the Farm 19 > vi Potal « Vpen Trom the Farm 1937 Farm Income 1. Cotton, Lint 2 Cotton Seer Tobacco Corn, ‘Ear Wheat Baariey ) Peas Lespedeza Seed Potato, sweet Potato, Irish Alfalfa, hay Clover ha Lespedeza hay Soh beans, cowpeas, las (rrain, has Cirass, Has Tops, fodder & stoVer smn , Silage Straw Vegetables All others Crop veat 1937 Total Yield Here's Hand WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BAPTIST HOSPITAL FORSYTH @ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' & “4 Te, 4} a) a) 8 2 WHITAKER PARK REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.) 83rd ST a MEMORIAL - 4 % h wX % % COLISEUM w 27th ST * RSHALL é _ MA © Li VARSHA Ae N. LIBERTY ST > < & Oo ” & Ww a + « P CHERRY SI. & SALEM RKWway PETERS CREEK Pa COLLEGE 9 CAROLINA H 10. HOTEL ROBERT € Les ) o& y Map of Winston-Salem Hotels and Motels STADIUM | BEACON EG WNE fF ¢ BLUE © . SHERATOR », HE WAR GE LC 7 PARKWAY g GREYST NED MOTEL TF ZINZENDORF Hi DOWN TOWNE F M TOR 13: V¢ YAGER INN _ HOLIDAY [NN 15. SALEM MANOR:M 16. WINSTON MOTEL _ MYER-LEE MOTE! BIBLICAL RECORDER T) ten ~ Hr aT) Da HT EC TIEN ES f a J J Lee er ; TOY Ag Jee wir = Z een C1 ox oSGiir= J 4 4 < re VA He peas NTL Ne Heer UT DB eese: | hi Ces as pa « SON! ts SUL Fe oe ‘ aed — ey rT) ACS oe , < —— Se al To Goldsbore ington AY SS * a New Hanover [ N. CAR. 3 Bs — z . County Airport | “To Clintor > 24) ” rN, > rs fat} /9 ov ( Myrtie Beach or W hitev pei 2 Ch. 00 - T< iGreenfield Lake crry LimiTs To Carolina Beach a gton, N. Car Fil Sumter, S Car 262 | 419) 446 | S® 116 | 273, 307 | 237, mo 357 290 149 99 166 6! 271 107 203 188” a ao 97°93 tan “aN eK g3 | 7? | 14 Bs boe1 118 | 15 | 144) 61 | 83 320 714 | 116 | 261 778 92 | 76 123 38 1119 | 168 | 159 116 224 28 68 258+ 147 } , Ty15 1217) ‘Tw Crry SENTINEL Be /762- ST GENE WHITMAN | | | compiling data. They may be changed — “Annexation Study Areas Summit Road, Ogburn Station, Lake- side, City View and Parkview, and (3) a small area around U. S. 52 South. As City Hall officials are rushing prep- aration of cost estimates on annexing the surburbs shown in broken lines above to the City of Winston-Salem. These new annexation boundaries are entirely tentative, used as a basis for | again when—and if—the Board of Al- dermen decides to,call an election on bonds to finance a major annexation program. The latest plan has arranged the proposed suburban areas under study into (1) a large western area in- a South Fork, Peace Haven, West Polo, Town and Country, Rey- nolda Road and East Polo-N. Cherry Extension; (2) an even larger hexth- eastern area encompassing Mineral Springs and Montview north to Oak ae it would~xequire many millions in bonds to provide city facilities to all these areas, the city board may draw in some of the boundary lines or may decide to confine any annexation pro- gram to the rapidly developing west- ern area where the city already is — millions on water and sewer lines. a a orb cage ony - reguls expansion of cities, the of a can annex suburbs, such as shown, which meet ur- ban standards of development when- ever city residents will authorize the necessary financing. a ee err ag pte , Ped ING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1968 JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. 9i—Home 73Business Locations WA GUIDE 70 HEAL ESTATE ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S PAPER] t Ce Nertein £ LEASE — Location perfect for new K wehange on North-South Expressway a a hat ; Waughtown St. Modern business Str a aL ; ‘ ing with sre & warehouse Ree + : fended ee aR basis Bi. i Re i ROY t, 1 $. 900 square Ample truck ding and park space. 1925 ore St. Call 725-0692, Mr. King for | s. URBAN St. between Waughtown St. E. Sprague St. Excellent brick Bing, approx. '800 sq. ft. concrete furnace heat. Extra lot for ing. $95 monthly. Walsh Insurance ealty, 722-7119 ATH §$T.—Near Carolina Ho sq. ff. on street level or 3, ding upstairs. John V. Pa tor, 722-285). E SPACE, 217 W. 6th, ne ity market, 1275 sq. ft., . $75 mo. W. F. Baldwin &\ Seo for, 10) Pepper Bidg. PA 298 2-2540 GARAGE or storage space, 7! He, 2400 sq. ft., drive in door, office! al, water & toilet facilities, $90| W. F. Baldwin & Son, Realtor, 101 | ber Bidg. PA 2.1834, PA 2-2540 | URANT or store space located~ in| St. shopping area, 527 N. Trade, | sq. ft. front space, approximately | storage in back, $75 mo. W. F. | in & Son, Realtor, 10% Pepper . PA 2-1834, PA 2- 540 0 24,000 SQ. FT. 1043 Burke St. Office or retail. Plenty parking. bs Rea! Estate, 725-4293. ; ee E NU EES aI SRS w& —+—~ ~ i 0-00. coment Demag PROXIMATELY 7600: SQR. FT ouse space for lease or rent, air conditioned offices and show » 193) Vargrave St., ‘2 biock off phtown Street CALL 722-2824 AUGHTOWN ST. — Good store| a ing. About 2000 square feet area. { | perking in rear. $75 monthly. uses for Rent 89—Business Properties for Sale| 90—Farms and Land for Sale insurance & Realty Co. 722-7119. | vale | <eeDROC lome near Reynolds See, | vest fail. oe & -. avn ocres: with iL DING : . frontage on Ves ill 77 ais Me Ee ton. 6 —-| frontage on. 1-40. Nice 6-room brick own! =home on property, ‘2 mile from 42! Interchange at Jonestown, sfonaiie ‘ Res. 725- JOURNAL Miner Morninc, Aprit 24, 1955 Consecrate New Building First Baptist Will BY A. A. MORISEY \ Journal and Sentinel Reporter | First Baptist Church will conse- | crate its expansive new $238,000 es building at the corner of Highland a Avenue and Seventh Street today. | i Starting at 9:30 a.m. and closing, with an organ recital at 8:15 p.m., the nave, chapel, pews, windows, hymn books, and other furnishings will be dedicated “in deep grati- ; tude that it has pleased Almighty 4 God to help us build this House on this consecrated site for his glory." During the formal service Dr. David R. Hedgley, pastor of the ®3 church, will say, “Thanking God - that he has led us and enabled us to erect this Holy Temple on this consecrated site as a light set on | a hill beckoning mankind to a high- er life, we consecrate today this entire edifice and the surrounding grounds to God through Jesus Christ.” The congregation will respond, | “ince God did not leave us to OUur-' ss selves, we consecrate this New | siete House of God.” | ees SRNR AE RI RIS ARR NE AEE MRR oa hes 5 x. *" Q ” Dr. Hedgley will lead the mem- ~ bership in a consecration march around the building starting at 9:30 am. They will circle the; building three times, symbolizing} a : : the ‘oly Trinity while singing, The new First Baptist Chur “Come Ye that Love the Lord.” Anna WN Each room in the building will be ily, and the Hedgley family ch is located at corner of Highland Avenue and Sevent! Young Women’s, Dr. David R. Hedglev. the pres church parlor, ent pastor, is the seve! egauion {. Thomas, the Phillips fam-; pastor’s study, Progressive Club; Women’s Service Council; kitchen- to lead the ceng! h mip anointed during the march. At 10:30 a.m. the congregation will assemble in the nave to con tinue the consecration The building will be presented \by J. M. Tierney, contractor and J. W. Greenwood, supervisor. T. F. Poag will present the keys. Docu- gents and deeds will be present- { by Clark S. Brown, chairmen the building committee. More ‘wm $2,000 in moving day money Wy be presented by W. 0. Mick- 4, secretary of the building fund. Acceptances will be by Carol McCurry for children of the church: Miss Barbara Kinard, on behalf of young people; Mrs. Avat- wa Garnes, a Gold Star member, on behalf of the women; and t, d: Brown, chairman of the deacon board, on behalf of the men. The stained glass windows will be consecrated with a special lita- ny and the donors will be recog- nized. The donors are: Mrs. Birdie G Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Brown, the wife and daughter of James Timlic, Mrs. Delphine W. Morgan, Mrs. Nannie L. Taylor, Mrs. Maud Miller, Mrs. Essie 0. Donoho, Mrs. Marie Butler and {-mily, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Slade, | the Junior Missionary Department, the T. H. Durham Sunday Sehool C! ss, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vaughn, H. G. Staplefoot, G. W. Hill, the Setzer family, Mr and Mrs. Paul L. Paker, the Quick family, Dr. Mrs. R. &_ Hairston, Mrs. jotfiee, the L. M. Morton. Club;!pé Three pianos will be consecrat- ed. They were given by Mrs. Van- delia Johns, Mrs. Nellie Bausman| Men and Women’s Auxiliary; and Mrs. Keziah Staples Hairston. church kitchen, Addie C. Morris The names of about 400 persons Club, Mrs. L. W. Crowder and Rus who gave hymn books will be read sell Crews. during the service. - | Visiting c A memorial flower cont the Lord’s Table will be conse-| clude Friendship Baptist, Hanes crated to the memory of the late Memorial C.M.E., Mt. Pleasant Louis W. Crowder, who was presi-| Baptist, and Mars Hill Baptist. The dent of the usher beard and a dea- annual Tots Calendar contest will ‘con of the church. It was given by! close Friday night. his widow. ] The J. C. Sn Former Pastors and a nephew, (. T. Mar-| To Be Honored $2.000 for its furnishings. | Windows were given by Miss Ge-| : va Leonard, the Cathcart and ot ette, Randolph Overseas Circle and | 1ith Memorial Chap-| ] will be consecrated at 7:30 p.m. His son, R. J. Smith of New York e City, tin, gave The three former living pastors First Baptist Church will be Mrs. Jesse Gwyn, featured at services there this ' 7’ month in connection with the Thanksgiving Opening services. ne Simons families, the Young Womeri’s Progressive Club, Miss Louise Smith, the Coan) family, Elizabeth and William} | Williamson and the children of Jo- seph Cunningham. Walter Renneker, a gr ‘Princeton University, will present) an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. He, lis on’a tour presenting recitals un-| this |der sponsorship of an organ manu-) 3 Bapyst Church, Washington, D. C w4“preach Sunday, May :. aduate of Was the third pastor. The Rev. Edward H. Gholson, pastor of Holy Trinity Church in city, will preach Sunday, May He was the fourth pastor. | The fifth pastor, i J, eo. \facturer. -. Formal dedication services for| Thomas of East Orange, N. J., will preach Sunday, May 22. | various rooms in the building will: be conducted during a series of} The late Rev. G. W. Holland was Thanksgiving Opening Services| founder and first pastor of the this week. ichurch. He was succeeded by Dr | ‘The rooms and the groups which|J, A. Whitted. \furnished them are the church J. C. White was the six of ai church. 45. hurches which will con-, ainer for duct services during the week in- Dr. G. 0, Bullock, pastor of Third is a He was organized in 1679 Structure Has Many Features The spacious new buildins will be used for the ! day by First Baptist Chur many fac ipossible an expanded progral Ken {01 Ground was 5 jing in February 1952 | The nave will seat [It is furnished with new }and the main Isle and | carpeted The floor is co\ asphalt tile. Recessed used in the acoustical ceiling. 1 parting from tradition, the has. a divided ch An elevated tiled bapti lies whicn 800 pers ie: itp, neei mal f t the rea f the cha hoir stand The J. C miniature of the t 125 persons. I the nave it h .a main entrance from Hitha Avenue. To the rear and b@e it are church school rooms The building provides spe five church school depar¢ |with separate assembly rog classrooms | The- lower the nave 200 persons at Smith chapel It will se ike I auditorium is large enoug a banque th,a projection room, 4 st ] lequipped kitchen. S Suwpay Morninc, Aprit 24, 1955 oe JOURNAL First Baptist Will Consecrate New Building POE AEC ET 6 ~~ OE I ty > ee me ee hom? ¢ ie Si ; BY A. A. MORISEY + ‘é Journal and Sentinel Reporter First Baptist Church will conse-! crate its éxpansive new $238,000 i building at the corner of Highland) “i Avenue and Sevepth Street today. | Starting at 9:30 a.m. and closing | with an organ recital at 8.15 p.m.,| the nave, chapel, pews, windows, | hymn books, and other furnishings | Tan will be dedicated “in deep grati-| * Tamena tude that it has pleased Almighty | Tey God to help us build this House on} {3 aaa this consecrated site for his eery.”) gt eo During the formal service Dr.| #* David R. Hedgley, pastor of the|** «4 church, will say, “Thanking God). that he has led us and enabled us to erect this Holy Temple on this e consecrated site as a light set on a hill beckoning mankind to a high-!| er life, we consecrate today this 7 entire edifice and the surrounding fe4 grounds to God through Jesus il Christ.” The congregation will respond, “Since God did not leave us to our-| & selves, we consecrate this New| @e~ House of God.” a Dr. Hedgley will lead the mem- |: bership in a consecration march) around the building starting at! 9:30 am. They will circle the) oe ie 1A building three times, symbolizing} aes a ee the ely Trinity while singing,| 1%€ new First Baptist Church is located at corner of Highland Avenue t “Come Ye that Love the Lord.” Anna M. Thomas, the Phillips fam-;pastor’s study, Young Women's, Dr. | Each room in the building will be! ily, and the Hedgley family. ‘Progressive Club; church parlor, ent pastor ad Ca anointed during the march. | Three pianos will be consecrat-| Women's Service Council; kitchen- At 10:30 a.m. the congregation ed. They were given by Mrs. Van- ette, Randolph. Overseas Circle and was organized will assemble in the nave to con- delia Johns, Mrs. Nellie Bausman|Men, and Women’s Auxiliary tinue the consecration. and Mrs. Keziah Staples Hairston. church kitchen, Addie C. Morris Structu re Has The building will be presented; The names of about 400 persons Club, Mrs. L. W. Crowder and Rus : : by J. M. Tierney, contractor and who gave hymn books will be read sell Crews. iho cas “J. W. Greenwood, supervisor. T. F.' during the servicr. | Visiting churches which will con Many ! COTUFOS Poag will present the keys. Docu. A memorial flower container for duct services during the week in- - | ents and deeds will be present-'the Lord’s Table will be conse-|clude Friendship Baptist, Hanes ot x Saniobank yi \ by Clark S. Brown, chairman)crated to the memory. of the late| Memorial C.M.E., Mt. Pleasant Wik De c the building committee. More Louis W. Crowder, who was presi-| Baptist, and Mars Hill Baptist. The Gay } in $2,000 in moving day money dent of the usher board and a dea-| annual Tots Calendar contest will ee “W be presented by W. 0. Mick-,con of the church. It was given. by close Friday night. 48, secretary of the building fund. his widow Acceptances will be by Carol) The J. C. Smith Memorial Chap- » San for children of the,el will be consecrated at 7:30 p.m. Former Pastors church; Miss Barbara Kinard, on' His son, R. J. Smith of New York behalf of young people; Mrs. Avat-'City, and a mephew, C. T. Mar-| To Be Honored na Garnes, a Gold Star member, tin, gave $2,000 for its furnishings. — pear on behalf of the women; and T. J.| Windows were given by Miss Ge-| The three former living pastors asphalt tile. Reces Brown, chairman of the deacon neva Leonard, the Catheart. and of First Baptist Church will be used in the acousti board, on behalf of the men. | Simons families, Mrs. Jesse Gwyn, featured at services there this parting from _ tradit The stained glass windows will/the Young Womeri’s Progressive month in connection , with the be consecrated with a special lita-/Club, Miss Louise Smith, the Coan) Thanksgiving Opening services ny and the donors will be recog-|family, Elizabeth and William|_ Dr. G. 0. Bullock, pastor of Third nized. | Williamson and the children of Jo-| Bapgjst Church, Washington, D.C The donors are: Mrs. Birdie G.|seph Cunningham. ,;WM"preach Sunday, May 1. Iie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.| Walter Renneker, a graduaté of Was the third pastor mM Brown, the wife and daughter of|Princeton University, will present; The Rev. Edward H. Gholson, 125. persons. | e i James Timlic, Mrs. Delphine W.,an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. He) pastor of Holy Trinity Church‘in a main entrance trom -Hieia Morgan, Mrs. Nannie L. Taylor,'is on a tour presenting recitals un-/ this city, will preach Sunday, May Avenue. To the rear-and bee Mrs. Maud Miller, Mrs. Essie O.|der sponsorship of an organ manu-|15. He was the fourth pastor it are church school rooms Donoho, Mrs. Marie Butler ‘and’ facturer. : The fifth pastor, Dr.- J. H. The building provides spag f-mily, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Slade,| Formal dedication services for| Thomas of East Orange, N. J., will five church school depary the Junior Missionary Department,| various rooms in the building wij]! preach Sunday, May 22 with separate assemb! the T. H. Durham Sunday Sehool|be conducted during a series of} The late Rev. G. W. Holland was classrooms C:..ss, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vaughn,| Thanksgiving Opening Services| founder and first pastor of the; The lower au H. G. Staplefoot, G. W. Hill, the|this week. ichurch. He was succeeded by Dr. the nave Setzer family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul| The rooms and the groups which|J. A. Whitted. 200 persons at a L. Parker, the Quick family, Dr.| furnished them are the church) Dr. J. C. White was the sixth a projection room, a st RS Hairston, Mrs.joffice, the L. M, Morton Club;\pastor’of the’ church. lequipped kitchen. possible an th I led chance h large 1875 Farm Booklet Offers’: A View of Early Winston General Custer hadn't yet fought, monials. Roberson and Company, |"4 and lost the battle of the Little Big Belew Creek (they spelled = it/ug _Hérn when Hodgin, Hinshaw and|“Belew’s”’ in those days) had some-| Company, of Winston, N. Ci, dis-| thing good to say about the fer-' ty tributed their ‘Walton, Whann and tilizer. Incidentally, T. R. Preston, | Company Pocket-Book, Diary and|a present member of the firm of Calendar for Farmers and Plant-|Preston’s Store, is a grandson of!$ ers.” ‘Israel Roberson, of Roberson and|, That little vade mecum volume/Company. a was a highly prized favor when it, Others who furnished testimon-) was handed out to a favored few /ials to the quality of the fertilizer |‘ in 1875 and 1876. So highly was it included George W. Hinshaw, Win-' |. prized that C. W. L. Neal, who/ston; Thomas S. Stoltz, Bethania; ’/M died in 1904 at 76 years of age,\C. F. Griffith, Farmington; W. nN. |Be put one away to keep. His daugh-| Blackburn, “Germantown”; P. J.\Al ter, Mrs. W. J. Moten, Belew|Leak, ‘‘San Francisco,” Stokes }. Creek, found it among his papers | County; William Spainhour, Old N. sometime ago and it is now the/ Richmond; F. B. Ward, Farming-| f° prized possession of a nephew of|ton; Israel Moser, Sedge Garden and Mrs. Moten, J. G. Neal Jr., of| Post Office; W. J. Atkinson, Mocks- 489, Belew Creek. ville: and B. T. Kirkman, Vienna, ~ If the little book contained noth.| The authors ‘‘lumped in’’ several sakes ing more than the usual calendarjusers of their fertilizers, listing This for the year along with tables by them by counties without giving | Brree which to compute interest, the|their. post offices: George Goode,| - } Twelve Signs of the Zodiac and|J. A. B. Dalton, M. L. Whicker, | useful notes on agriculture, it;John Landreth, Shepherd Preston, would have little sentimental value,|Frederick Beck, Williame Wolf, Walton, Whann and Company, | William J. Kirby, George May, iSides, all from Forsyth; W. A. yann to introduce their “Whann’s Raw) Bone Super Phosphate” into thig(Chaffin, W. N. Blackburn, and ghey > Gerry \Sheriff Watts, all of Stokes: Zad-| WORD part of the South and they didn’t: mind laying a little money on ono Ss ee a = lia te good will. oe pli 13 OT leah telahind [Ed Douthit, William Atkinson and 19 — ’ |J. C. Cuthrell, alf of Davie. So, they obtained numerous tesi-) monials from users, of their fer-| PUBLIC NOTICE | tilizer in this section and published| tREAsURY DEPARTMENT, Office of |§ them in the little book along with | District Supervisor, Alcohol & Tobacco Tax 7 “ | v jureau © nie. na evenue, a learned article entitled “The Ca-| paitimore, Maryland. Deis of fret pub- | 43 7 pabilities of Forsyth County and Reatien, Potente 11, 1952, Notice is hereby 4 ” |given that, om January 24, 1952, one 1936; « = yeoedrnge a Coupe. Motor No. "18-2550860, with | i oeeate section on every township in the | accessories, was seized in Yadkin County, | at the county. And some of this data is|North Carolina, for violation of the Inter-|tion cha inal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3116,,our pat most interesting. |Internal Revenue Code, Any person claim-|seven 4 Winston was described as the | ine sf Sy y S said pee —_ lh, h ge ver a cos bon n “the | county seat of Forsyth County at)penai sum of $250., with approved surities, |! 2-m. the terminus of the Northwestern 7 the otties of the Javestigator in Charge, | AGS or ; | Icohol ‘obacco Tax vision, ariotte, | North Carolina Railroad. \North Carojina, on or before March 12. | a sete “Tt is a thriving and growing 192. other@ise the property will be for-| peared ‘ sposed r. | town,” the squib says, “and the Rt Tutte, 7 ae lee aa center of a large and flourishing | Feb. Li, 18, 25. be made rn | sertion business. Se as = : | TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ie The pu “Commatiding the trade of sev-| pistriet ceevicer. Alcohol 1: "Tobacco | vite oF . eral surrounding counties, it is the|Tex Division, Bureau of Internal Revenue, is distfibuting depot of a large Belamary Marrisnd Date of first pub- | ning = sitibuting de Be | lication, ary 11, 1952. Notice is hereby } morning's avhount of merchandise and it is gives bat on January: ty 1982, ‘one 1941 | in eventn gene ckno edged ruck, r NG. a » with} aw rally & wi that Rerth Cara was seized in Wilkes County, | JOUR 41 nal H “ of in F goods e pager _— be Carolina. ter solation of the inter: bought chea ere than an ws, + Section » In- | Winston-Sa oer town of the State . ternal Revenue Code, Any person claim- - t said property must file “pond in the on ; approved suri-| increased upwards of 30 per cett|Cherge: Alcobol & oF ine ce Pivisien, | THE F within the last two years—a, fact Charlotte, North Carolina, on, oF before, wishes, that gives some idea of the busy| wim ... eanea at dh onet | the bd cRaracter of the place. It mowing to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Super- -numbers '1,240, of whom 910 are|DST,, 15 25 whites and the remainder are|— — ler blacks. Between 130 and 150 houses| _ NOTICE OF TRUSTEF’S SALE OF | jets # ; CS REAL ESTATE—North Carolina, Forsyth, ° of various kinds have been built\County—Pursuant to authority Bion te within two years, most of them jis a deed of trust gascuted by R. M. ; ; |Robbins, widower, e undersigned | ——- es ee be uate, forthe First, Federal Savings aliT’s A wars os a . of - Loan Association, gel ret. trust &| mane the best market for lea obacco| recorded in Book 506, 7 wig” top est Richmond. Va., although ltiea, “Nets Cereine, "teteat ‘bavine] cag the first warehouse for the public| been. made in the payment of the note : secured deed beauty sale of leaf tobacco was established. Te a ee Sie ant ine! Cooke here only about three years ago. * ages = Sone ts ee Rural Now there are three large and/the courthouse door’ of Forsyth County, | NOW 18 well arranged warehouses, with|North Carolina, the stone described | was | real estate, wit: inning at the north- , camping lots and every conven west corner of Broad and Hickory Streets, reser W jence for the requirements of the|and fronting on said Broad Street 50 feet, = trade. and a Wat sane with extending West: | ‘ . wa , a ng known as $ | — ove — idea . the - Nos. 1 and 2 on the mer of the, jFrances | portance of the business it may be)x: vis property, as shown in Plat LOST~ |No. 1, e 44 in the office of the Register stated that during the year ending | of Deelis’of Forsyth County, North Caro- poe January 31, 1875, these three ware- — The trustee reserves the right to re) Smit re a o houses sold the large amount of shee ae highest. bidder gh os sale LOST 3,055,000 pounds of tobacco, ranging) to insure good, faith. This the llth day) _“" of February 1952. H. Bryce Parker, trustee. ; in price for lugs or primings from) pep, 18, 25: Mar. 3, 10. Last $4 to $36 per hundred pounds; leaf, son | | N 0 USTEF'S SALE | FOU} ranging trom $1 to $90 per hundred gh fe. Nee anne pounds—some very fine lots selling County: Pursuant to authority contained |; 46 from $90 to $125. e a = “ on be ye w . Ww. Rum- | 40S y @ wife, Ca arris' umley, to nemence Factories Operated the undersigned trustee for C. W. Witherow, | Loi There are several large tobacco|which deed of trust is recorded in Book | fact 311, page 334, in the Office of the Register| actories already in operation in of Deeds for Forsyth County, North Caro- | Winston, and others building, to-|tina, default having been made in the gether with a number of tobacco aon = po Pimers ron 7 = - 1 CU ust, e U rs Ww offer for sale} prize houses, and in addition to the to the highest bidder for cash, subject to | — manufacturers, who buy all & dood a treet executed wy E. W. Rumiey | - their stock here, there are buyers|® : een. Nemes. ee a i som. S. Averitt, trustee for Winston-Salem, 4@ from a distance here nearly all the| Building & Loan Association, dated March time. 27,. 1948, recorded in Book 511, page 337.) ou “The fine quality of the tobacco Fe bene. yp ing ete gow Bn i — this vicinity, and the oiviect to 1952 kanes, at 11:00 o’clock, A.M.. |INd profitable return to planters (own-|% February ti Ar at the courmense; 'y : door of Fi County, North Carolina, ing to their general tise of Whann’s |the aeictan -, aan to-wit: — Raw Bone Super-Phosphate), to- penet SECT: a “ feet o the | IN new roa a ru ng dac n a northerly I gether with the extended reputa-idrection 2896 feet on the west line, om a tion 7 a tone and charac- being 3 2893.1 feet on | the east line, Ly shown | ter of the dealers, have combined|" [4 mat matter referred to. Sei G . , north line being 367 feet, bing Lots (D) and to make Winston one of the mosti(E) on the ae showing subdivision of Let liv prosperous tobacco marts» in. the)Ne. pate ee a = t ee i+} J Book 7, Page ice e Register | — country—a position which her citi-|o¢ Deeds of Forsyth County, North Carolina, | RE zens are determined she shall|formerty owned by Dr. W. H. Bruce, et al,| ‘¢ maintain... .” and oe = ee and ae eg same prope a convey w Gis Average Crop Yields W. Hill, trustee, to Fred M. Parrish by |" The article goes on to give aver- — : os se a = record: | _. age yields for various crops inthe | fecister ee ee of Deeds of Forsyth County, N. C. oe oe In Bethania siconb TRACT. All of Lots 5, 6 and 3| ownship, “in which. are situated) *s, mown om a OF Re Saige pre | | Bethania and Sedge Garden Post ee atin rena lan y Offices,” the article estimated the|6 and 9 and described as follows: Begin- , i . ning at the intersection of Lots 4, 6 and 7 average yields at: wheat, six bush-|) own on the Plat before referred to els per acre; oats 15; corn 12; to-|and extending in a westerly direction along | a Batco 500 unds. the south line of Lot No. 6, 274 feet; thence . Of course, by north—degrees, 40° minutes east 1116 feet | using Whann’s Raw Bone Super-'to a stake: thence north—degrees 40 min- | —- Phosphate, these yields were wine ots 1020 feet more or less to a stake SM in Teague line; thence south 83 degrees| | pushed up well over 100 per cent! | mi 274 fi <a Land was selling at anywhere from |of Lot No. hs sem “006 cok toene less to the place of beginning, contain- | $4 to $50 per acre everywhere in © Tis cares cnore or leas. the county, except in town. See partition deed from:C. C. Reid Hodgin, Hinshaw and Company, | wife. Fiza Reld wo Fred, M. jEarzish and| authors of this article, attested to net Hewes Ferri. dvs te | : ‘ : ™ . . ded | the high yields that could be as-|ot deeds a Page 8 ie "the aun ~ oe syred throughout all the county, as r of Deeds of ates oo te, well as in all surrounding counties we ee ae | ¢ ed Whann’s _— Bone |sale to looms | is taith. er INA Siiper-Phosphate was used. The ey as e book contains a lot of testi-iren ‘ en Trustee. — 7 4 Jimmy Hicks of Donnoha and {bi Pres By Malcolm Jones Staff Reporter John Kiger, chairman of the Forsyth County Commissioners, went digging for courthouses yesterday, But ‘it was not anywhere near the new county courthouse under construction in downtown Winston-Salem. The courthouses that _had Kiger and several! other ‘ex- plorers struggling through the underbrush date back 200 years The Richmond courthouse and the Gideon Wright courthouse no longer exist, but the Sites and foundations of both are easily found near the Yadkin river in northwest Forsyth County. Accompanying Kiger were Nicholas M. Meiszer, the county manager; Dr. Ned Woodall, anthropology professor at Wake Forest University; and Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Econo mic Development Association. It was Matthews who first found information on the two sites and sent his findings to the board of commissioners two months ago. “Since they're building the new courthouse, I thought it would be nice for them to know about these,”’ said Matthews. The sites, about two miles ourt _. found on the site Staff Photo by Frank Jones John Kiger inspect a hinge that Hicks’ father of the Old Richmond courthouse. house Hunting Jf BIE TF apart, are both full of history, One was built by a man who later proved -to be a Tory in the Revolutionary War. The other was the courthouse where 20-year-old Andrew Jackson was admitted to the bar in 1787. Kiger said that it is possible that the county could obtain the sites and excavate them as historic sites. He was very enthusiastic about both locations but added that the board had not met as a group on the matter and would take no action until further information is available. Woodall was along partially as a consultant and so he might see the sites for himself. He has just finished a month’s digging at a site along the , Yadkin river where a 400- or 500-year-old Indian village is buried, “T would like to bring a team out here and at least inspect the ground and take some pic- tures,”’ he said. If the areas prove interesting, Woodall said, excavation before opening the sites to the public would preserve many of the artifacts and pave the way for possible restoration, The Wright courthouse site, in a thickly wooded area, is about 200 yards from the . Yadkin MOO a ON Ske river. All that remains of the original courthouse js a slight depression in the hil] s ide, marking the foundation. and a few scattered stones that were the walls. About two miles northeast, the Richmond courthouse and what was once the surrounding town are completely obscured by a plowed field. Both sites are well off the highway. It was the custom in the Eighteenth Century: to put county government buildings at the center of the COUNTS ap parently without regard — ta accessibility or the possibility‘ of future town development. ~ In 1771, Gideon Wright ard John Armstrong both “wanted the Surry County courthouse on their respective ‘lands However, Wright somehow Managed to win the rights to the county seat and built his courthouse on what was, even then, an obscure spot, The local per ‘lation was sunhappy with the location and the Armstiongs continued their fight. Apparently by 1774, thes had Out-maneuvered Wright a the court was moved to Rich mond Town. Wright's fortunes -co: tinued t See Officials, P. Ali. Col, 1 Offic For 2 Old Courthouses Continued From Page Al decline and in 1775 he was arrested as a Tory. The site of the Wright courthouse lies forgotten. Its location was unknown even to the present owner of the land until Joe Matthews brought it to his attention. However, Richmond site is still well- known to the surrounding residents. The fortunes of Richmond were also short-lived. In 1789, the county seat of Surry County was moved to Rockford when the county was redivided. A new courthouse for Stokes County was built at Germanton, ‘thus ruining the speculative chances of property owners in Richmond. The town existed until 1839, although its reputation grew continually worse. Gossip had it that “If you want to go to Hell, you need go no further than Old Richmond.” In 1839, :according to legend, there was an intense cyclone that literally swept the little) town off the face of the earth. | The door of the courthouse was blown yards up a hill and he | \—— were seattered as far | as anton, if tradition may \be believed. The town was so devastated that it never was) — WFDD to Air ‘Senate Hearings ‘On Shield Laws | WFDD-FM, the Wake Forest University radio station, will ‘broadcast six days of ‘congressional hearings by Sen. ‘Sam Ervin’s Judiciary sub- |committee on constitutional | rights to consider measures to | protect newsmen from being \foreed to reveal confidential | news sources and information. | ‘The hearings will be broad- | east live from 10 a.m. to noon \Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. and Feb. 27 through March 1. Afternoon sessions will be broadcast at 2 p.m. Tuesday | and Feb. 27-28. | Ervin announced last October that his subcommittee would give top priority to legislation | strengthening ‘the rights ‘reporters. The series of Marcos Feared Junta Was Out to Kill Him Continued From Page Al @smena farm on Cebu where he test-fired.a rifle with a silencer in the company of Osmena’s son. Lehman also adapted a Volkswagen van truck, making it. soundproof and arranging it so that a sniper could lire & rifle through a hole in the back of the van covered with a WHO (World Health Organization) insignia. The truck was to be arked near the Pasig River so that Marcos cquid-be shot while a golf course. - | martial law was proclaimed, the ‘legal attache” of the American embassy informed Philippine security officers that Lehman had been arrested in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 16, 1971, for carrying a concealed weapon, that he. was known to have been associated with criminals in New York, New Jersey and Tennessee, and that on or about June 17 he had left 0 ie os to ‘‘make a hit’ on an wn person, possibly abroad. * LOT tae “ Ogburntown ° WASHING PARK PARKWay We elect cti Scale of Miles } YU Ss { UL? 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Witherspoon died last Sa of years he moved to the western edge of Rowan and back to Statesville after the war.” iving services, deferred ing made to run Passenger trains solid over the Charlotte, Columbia | & Augusta Columbia to Statesville, but We fear this is &@ camp rumer. Such an ar. rangement was in effect a few Years ag0, but it was too good to I Pe ¢ ) F P.)3 oaks 4 i. of J “4 Qi... ye bee OS” a — e ? f ~— i> ; : 74 )/C ett AA tre ie te ae | Re oe ) Snel AL yf << to X ) ar pads ff te. i \< WI < v byte chy wf ~ >. Lee Ste * ~ Westport Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution MRS. HALE HOUTS GENEALOGICAL RECORDS CHAIRMAN 230 WEST 61ST STREET KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64113 © July 15, 197h. © Dear Mr. Swann: You have never written me a letter that I did not rst some help frém it; perhaps not a postive record, but from something I would vet an tdea, I am working en ene new. Thomas Winefield who ncvvtea {n Rowan 17%? dees net belonr; he had enly two soms , John and a Henry G. In one place he ts mentioned as Garrett Wingfield; I pinned beth of these men with suspicion, for both ef them went te Indiana, also Abner went to Indiana. I had all the Deeds xeroxed of Iredell and copies sent to me. One interesting item T wet was that Rebert Leonard was also tn "redell. I anew that Leonards and Winefields married, but those that I had record of were too late to be of interest. Howeter I. investircated Leonards in North Carolina te find that an Abner from Ireland came te North Carolina, no dates fer him, but he had a son William whe fourht in the Revelution- so this «ives one an idea of an ave bracket, and if Abner had ason ef are te ficht in Revolution then he nay have | had ether nae Rebert son ef William was born 17°1 , married twice, had nine chldren by each wife, here is record of 18 Leenards, Robert died in Dent Ce. Missouri, where Abner died, and there is a “ible in pessession of a descendant that. has information en 17 ef the -18 children, These Leonards were around Wilmington North Carolina, which would be “punswick County (formed 1766) frem New Hanover and !laden Countles. It 1s from this quarter and from sens ef the first Abner Leonard er his son William is where I hope te lecate a Leenard-Winefield marriage. I may be all wreng, but the name Abner had te come from some where and here is an immigrant named Abner and alse a part of Nerth Carolina thet we have net searched. I may be phaytaa® hunch but I hope there 4s something in this last idea ef mine. In your letter of the llth, you cite Mrs. John P. Leonard of Fayette ville died in Bladen Ce- 1829, which fits in with my idea of Bladen, New -pessible places for these Wincfields te have been. In my private Library I have ene copy on Bladen and I find a Jehn Leonard given there, New Hanover as early 85 1738 shows a Thomas Wingfield-- I enly have four weiume ef Court Minutes, s® here I do have & Leenard and & Wingfield at an early date in this new area te searche Will let you knew if any ef this new {dea works out. Cerdially yours. eee Howls y idea of WHY persons in — Co. N-Ce P, Se would you have an would gome te Iredell County? Generally there 1s some reasen why people moved. Pennsylvanians came te N.C. because they could get a larger acreage @& land. Kentuekians came te Missouri, because taxes were hich in Kentucky “and they could take up land in Missouri and live for ten years witheut any taxes. Westport Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution MRS. HALE HOUTS GENEALOGICAL RECORDS CHAIRMAN 230 WEST 61ST STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64113 July 6, 197b- Dear Mr and Mrs Swan: You may think that you had heard the last of but I am still at it. I have run down every line of wingt | that seems to be kmown and have gotten no where On the Abner. I sot copies of every Deed in Iredell County. sone and Henry ( Henry G (Garrett) all migrated to In@iana, ‘he Iredell ( married deershe Williams, Kowan 1782) 1s not the Abner as we thought. He undoubtedly was in some way related, had only two sons, John and Henry Ge Just now I am off. 0 tack, I am postive that the Name Abner is thru tne | eonard “¥ rn ie ia JATTIEG first one that care. from Ireland to *. “s 44g gon Willaim was @ Revolutionary solcter, who had & ‘Leonard who was also tn Iredell County at the same. ti tree Wingfields were there; Robert Leonard comes to in Dent County in B57; having- had 18 Children, two same time comes in 1833 to Dent County. What I now <7 find a Leonard-Wingf leld marriages amoung tne early . Leonards in er near Wilmington, N. Cc,’ What do you Sincerely Sach wath you, lnow about were = grers in and iirs Swann, my Holman cousins: one 6f your infor mative letters are a jay Lge 6 “tk lavm, picking berries-etc.. You are a cou 5 in !issouri, Ga. has:: them more in the Bill can not taka high altitude with h the berry patch? How well £ remember cratch., California has abou! ever bug ar in the areas I have live 1, from San gO either. I recall one time — my |, children in the country, at the home of } y uncle jillian on the gress and chigrers got on. them. ily uncle year old im she did not want SOME y and releive the ting and red welts. do not war vaken away, dont you in Goloedt Colorado and California do not have Lighte in Ho. tho +} mo. 7 a 2 n Oh 4 _— VAITA nave +} ul = + v0 U 4 } a4 whe | bE ers we Wor layed + JL, aa 4. 1A VWuYU Wei 1gcomfort mamas SiN ea ri ‘ } Od r VII 3+p} woul we hd } en : ; tHarnk LU ther +h ught ie Apiil re ™ A ow ake tek AS a aah ven tT 7 4r lead glowed in the darkness they nd rings and did a issouri, where Archie and Nancy ong oj nature, day and night, and was @ravm I ely afraid. is still secaile to me, by word from the 4 time was Li2e I enjoyed Kentuc Carolina tooe You give me a de ver and «son in law wil] i'm qeaner. Your Visits LNs Nnorwr Lhey re vrs ayme WoL »~ eb di love long afo. ¥ Wil ry - ae eich i ¥ y % sV sc O°". Y) Noes CS i +} wie natives ‘ . iy in 4 LO cS i ef. mw ty A 2) AL 4 ac- : a0 UL 0 es S226 UE by mai y Mal. v +alra Ww Inaich AX*® Ap dd FOO l there, h the wilyYof John Bapti vould have to know’ how much old ancestor. This is why the copy, larles Lovelace, not SAOW & Ji ( first ‘con and child iss Fay— maybe t in poor health, ige the "LEM" execu : 1 a don on her} paner? Woul: or RAl&ich, where ever. the state keeps une orig Lona ile er has some beautiful ones len ds 4 fant ly ‘na isn't it, and if s VV ior wills 48 kek +) WLS 7 a+ Qc wv» Aw fan as 1y¥* ~4a her li Rat Jeu ai one sne is no 1ave ite I } 7 } ary — am ju itor uC lea nf _ 9e “/ * rrha —w 1c or Wwe as 1st and liary at I have aners wn. Lace prepair ase on David of Apples. “e have apples fell while small. ..p they grow in the mountain 2 | \ dus pis A | t rr Wid "2 f) J a anh t/ The love of nature and Tr» sin lax? Lazenby ! one seedli inaee b eST ’ ana such fun, as we ¢6hased an in WC Childis -- inan ua wnen qc re reaat YW l ove l 2 Wah | iu love Lace inc ao NAVD * aLlGa, tre ] ~ Qo mr ai st Lovelace, to r i mean Westport Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution MRS. HALE HOUTS GENEALOGICAL RECORDS CHAIRMAN 230 WEST 61ST STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64113 January 5» 1978 Dear Mr. -wann: ni think that my best genealogical work 1s done in the wee Ofte gmall hours of night when I can't sleep. Last night it was the wing- fields that had a going Overs with the following resultse The Marriage of Thomas Wingfield 4g of record in Rowan County 4s follows. "Wingfield, Thomas - Beersheba Williams. 8223-1782 -" In the 1790 Census Thomas WINGFIELD Iredell Co is the only Winefield listed. There are many winfields, many persons geem to think that Wingfield and Winfield are one and the same. I note that the many Winfields listed in 1790 Census were in Anson Co and many in hyde CO. I can see no Similarity in given names except in Hyde Sounty where there is a Withy Winfield as head of a houses In the Bible of abner Wingfield which I have listed ammong child-is 4 Withy. I have taken it to be a woman. Going back to the 1790 Census of Iredell. vhomas 18 the only WINGFIELD listed. We have record of his marriage in 1782, in Census of 1790 he is given 4s head of house, one male under 16 and 7 females, one of these must be his wife leaving 6 daughters. how do a little figuring, one male under 16, and 6 daughter, seven children in a space of eight years. Looks to mé like the 1782 marriage was a second marriage. In OLDS, ABSTRACTS OF W.C. WILLS, Hyde County 4s the following: 178h, Winfield,Robert, Wealthy (wife) Richard, Ann, Obadiah, 21:2: John, “digail, Hannah, William and Jame3e 1788. Winfield, John, Susanna; children,of Richard.