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Home My WebLink AboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Woodward-Yadkin Bapt Assoc | Bae: Luar ge Wad 4. he 4 J ie 2. g 2 bes hor a 5 ee es C | Wad Prand fold Prem nd Mier be Lae, th \t eewtd Aa fore 4 nek vt Co T—_ -. | The following marriages were | reported in The Landmark during | the month of January, 1884: James g. McLelland, of’ Con- ‘cord towuship, afd Miss: Mary 8. MeLelland, of Miller fowish*p Alexatider county) Décember, 1 | J. T. Hudson and Miss Laura C. Cook, Mégorésville, January Z. J. C. Cline and Miss M. C, Ply- ler, January 8. John F. Woddward and Miss A. H. Shuping, of Burke county. Jan- uary 8. are er a tt _W. F. Sharpe, Concord town || ship, and Miss Emmna L. Green of | | Alexander county, December, 1883. ‘ 4 © thw a. /Fs-7 =o . > Kh ~ TOS ola, - ZF Lhiutg-o | / x (- 246 A 7525 /Pyg MRS. LOUIS WOODWARD 1105 COWPER DRIVE RALEIGH, N. C. Alec..3l oN y i fee fr +4 7 Li4~€ ; ) Lite fe kN 2 ot 44 LA owt ye tw )y Leal cle -hrt ¥ irnctLirag AL f« Varn t pp | He merry (A dir ee tA Al tnrcwre w-ee lt aa LL-A2 Lhe ~ w~ y J Ll y + La {yume as i" Atte rv aA vs a yp a-t. — if O4tr« Che. Y ff »~- tr : : ; ; fr v-? | : dtd Prw Lin fc pha 7 bt thd te 7 : . \3_e—en 341 PRAM AA de A i-t-< cx ine edArk a 5 A ) ° e . L4etbs rin Liaw” pane Jur re j a wiil et 2 2 E ’ j ~f y & Fie cA p14 a / -“y a bat gfere dA / 7 4 3 a“ A Lat ae Yow Z Paine hhe-t Reese Z.. Chriveturca, bur? pic. y p 4 a ne me OO hie Ln (ea as Ataf x ( / ¥ { ( ® s& (A t- 377 kf aXe uy 1 ace tia gavel ue AL J 59 tod du a 717 C11 | (PINrweet H Corrticial 70 Ard ath I ean at FILA trbtinrcrtigd beraa te -2 ore 7 2£.-2 On PrIiR Le Tt, 4 fttmad 2 d+ o-ti“t c We / 4 i p we a4 Et - bh id he sae g cAazeLed — (Ar fan 7 (Aymnte’ h4tiarcas / , : ; 3 2h ¢ hope 7 har € é Ar er 40—nN cs A At v pul L¢€ Ph. haw tre. rm SPT ALN i ey / G > & - AL z feck code Wied. wire or LAA LS os Oo . ; / - , FeV hisrhxa oth pow es SP &Att14 | 4 , : 7 lhe Ad aAA“4 < Cat ‘ ti, c¢ < PR ge hy 1tLez i ne L4) phen: yt UY 4 pK ctHi— a rf jd y yg teneh eh Pine Chit JiUZ Varnes MRS. Louis Wooowarp 105 COWPER prive RALEIGH. N. Cc. A 3@ ta PE “4 Oo Aa ilne wath the On clidt rae hia ; Sa ad Le Boe / it 7. wt CAU pte p a AALS), AARWM1AOLY Litt 4] : a. aL ae he | ZO i ys a , DLs ‘7 a : TVA ? . th Z ALL { Lz AL a. hi - f lt {/ nies 7% a has Rt Ei lrr09 © j ccc 9 casct eu fe | ny Mey F WM, fi ge 4 \I4 ~ ale Wut Py urvdinyys L oy as : fff en eae PS 4 Inn. treycl fn) dghloc Vora, eKtg Lud Yd AAT Ye - Oy fi a he ) AMMA * a Le fe JC] ae f- ye N\A Lalit tee Ltn r is pee : i t a 7 AA fet Loy eS Tir (yuyeAee | ag - Se) fick MAGIC © Ld = eld La Lene t al Lattl< te ta se ae bs te @ oud ae Lie gs jdeccsef YL abowk [4-4-1457 eat IE p29 i e Lazenby Jas 4 GF ; . S23. Nebraska Ave. Was hington, a. e WP Hh 4 tt BVT: vee hy # of H1 NapLe- p gas , fea Er. “/ vf) ‘| 4! : / —7 _ legs saan / L’ ry ae ‘ , \ 2 : fy 7 : > / / J 7 / a : _ 4 : e : TL 7 (Cu | LEO L a vr Kr le Bo : 4 ( f i September 10, 1963 3° 2 Desr Mr, Swann: I was due to answer a letter from my sister Manetta, Mrs. John A. Yoder ,of Linville, N.C, so when I Peceived your letter asking about Miss Lazenby* I, immediately wrote her for what. she knew about Miss Lazenby, I knew my sister usually visited her when in the vicinity of Washington, D. G. and. they both below to Alumnae As- sociation of Woman's Colle (Normal in the old days te my sister was the classmate of Miss Lagenby), Mise Lazenby was not at the Alumnae meeting May 31st but she sent a donation and so far as my sister knows she still lives on Nebraska Avenue, near the Po- . tomac River in Washington, D, ¢, My sister did not get to see her when visiting relatives around that vicinity this spring. She did well to visit her own folks for she passed her 88th birthday last March. My sister did have her dress but has lost it, Only re- members it was on Nebraska Avenue. Perhaps you have it from forner assocition with Miss Lazenby, I am sure the Alumnae Association has it in case you want it, So Miss Lazenby started you on Frost research, Well, she was the one that gave my Sister your address with the information that you were working on it, and this was passed on to me, causing me to write you for the data you had in habd. It was so lovely of you to share what you had gathered with me and others that have asked you for data. I thank you for all of it and the last about the Texas Frosts, ; I had planned a trip to Florida in October to visit Jo Della Alband (Mrs. W. G,), but had to Cancel the plans, due to illness of my brother Sydney who has cance dungs and has been in the hospital, He is at home now @6.the doctor said it was best that he be there with his wife for the length of time left to him, I did not want to.Be so far away during his illness, though I know soncers are sometimes long drawn out illnesses, I hope to visit Jo Della in the future, . rte I do not think any of us are very busy with family history at i present though Mary rginie Wrote that she was able to sent some dates that Mr, Ina Ffoat wanted, <Mnethes she had them on hand or searched for them she did not Says ff wonder if he ever wrote to you for information, ote My niece came by this afternoon afid said that a friend had Called and said for us to come amiget some graped. I thought we would get scuppernongs, but they were similar to mscadines but Sweeter, I understood her to. say they were Lulu Bell grapes, I Said they were James grapes, but she they were not, They have the coloring of James and muscadines, You mentioned pumpkiths. Did Mrs,” ever make pumpkin pre- serves? The folks around here make them. I had never heard¥or tasted any until I came here, hey are made with lemons and spices, Very good, Again thanking you, I am with very best wishes to you and Mrs. Frost, him, know sh 4 own cet ington, did shi YO e Lv « 0 V2 42> Oo = cc! ad 11 inia s in 12 s be Vir er life but zot ne ise s ot sure of this, 4 T widow ye ij Mary bee , v his al Ak qm Wo yt Vwa met 28 Dear Mr, Swann: I followed up the difp oki The letter to Rev. May 25th, Okla. came back wi* B.tine. & postoffice of name,. from Mrs, Hast4 from Mr, ‘Wiley Woodvade to. These are just to. show we may find sonethingUhrough a Wadi ZI am also enclobing t the last’ The first part argon an work, this spring? —Bhe ¢ riving in inoriea. | fl Mr. James Nadtemrocn ‘of Green ed name of George’ ‘MoCla 0 ‘ef pinion that Nanop'g: father 1 was asetare and had just. the ong ch Sates with him from Orange sord of his carriage 3 tn has found @ ma and she th husband of my cousin » the records in Orahge wont ioctee himself, wae a witness, o, hope that this name will Georg 6, 9 ad 80 Ris all her searching by letter ag for her to 5 ¥. I have had a letter from, documentay evidence that 7 Boone Frost, Well, all. I he Ancestry" so I gent him a him, ZI hope. the hot au dest wishes, P. S. - My mother's sketch if birthplace a8 North Caroling,» ‘Woodward, Aker 8. om. ANE had referred in her : Fou: Bent in your letter of ‘MO § Moodwapa , Cherokee Hillis, noma Gid not have. hos ME COpy of letter Nc 0, and a cOpy of letter letter, mich but perhaps e1 earch Burean . ) “eopy of Mr, W.W. Frost's | Same 1 sent you early their descendants ar- eto Me 4 ORD got US On the search ife He is of the he cane to North 16m he brought : not found re-— Louis Woodward Be the withess “oar I had- the + V2. to search “Was. Priace that Woo vest is. still searching Ft0und, But she is doing ther te ‘not, Well enough oat ‘tn wh ch he wanted ote name Was Daniel 8 sketeh of "Frost peary ean word from Dear Miss Asbury | | I teceived your Letter in pegard, to the Woodward genealogy. @ years ago) he told ne that three , Before na, One by the name of Dr. Hen ” . vrothers ng woodward. who 4 in Virginsa, © named John who settled in North Carolinas ther one in South Carolina, the name I have forgottems oe a came from England end marred and their femilies. It cavid mail it to you but it night have it copied for yu and it would neteed I am sending you an address m, De C. and get the sane thing and ana mail it to above addresse ere seekinge I hope that you aww /M ¢ ee i Yours very truly signed Wiley Woodward Letter from Mrs mart Woodwarl Rt, 2, Box 320 ° Adlken , Ss. } € : : : Dear Miss Asbury; In anawer to your letter concerning the genealogy of the Woodward family Z'm afraid won't he of one bit of help. Vy father-in-law, dames Madison Woodwami, age 92, lives with te but he knows very little about that side of bhe feuly. His father, McDuffie Woodward, was orphane by the death of his father while very young and his mother remarried so it seems that all connections with the Woodwardis were more or less ignored, Our son Harry is a junior, his naue lieing tha. of a Doctor in Aiken, I will give you the names of some other Woodwards, relatives of my Imsband who may be of more assistance to L, Woodward in Auguste, his mother of.J. M. Woodward) and his father was Tollie Woodward, I don't know where the Harry in his name came from, His brother 4s living in Augusta, S., now and his address is: ’ ts oodward 2842 Lombarly Court, Augusta, Gas ‘There is a Mr. Wiley Woodward living in Montmorenci, 5. Cs from whom you may get some help as 1 understand that he is interested also in the Woodward genealogy. Mr. Wiley Wood- ward is a first cousin of J» M. Woodward, Montmorenci sens to be the sive of the first settlement of Woodwerds in ‘is section, No further address necessary for hin. : There are also Woodwaris at Barnwell but I mow very “Little about them - just thet they are there. There is ad Harry A, Woodward, 2150, in Augusta, Ga, at 1014 Russell St, and as @r as I kmow there is no connection between his family and ours. I'm sorry I couldn't give you nore help but none of the names you mentioned were known by any of us. Sincerd. (Signed) Almena P. Woodward (Mrs, Hasting) Se We oe Pape MARY ANTONETTE WLLSQR-who. marvieiasares We Gedther( son of Baad. & Eleanor Sain) was her grandmotherd@ eldest sister. ‘o yrd is releted to a related line throtigh the WILSONS, and would cart of our family. She offered to visit old ceneterics County and see what she could find. She wants to move 1e cemetery so she can take care of the graves! she through some of the Sain descendants that I wrote to. of BASIL, son of my WALTER. At least we are cetting s stirred up, and they may find eomething + LO ON er wi S rateful for the SMOOT marriages you sen who my SMOOTS were? I never could con AAM Aoac And last year I wrote to the SOOT Yoakum, Texas, and her husband sent a n the hospital, but would write to me 1 aybe she became more seriously 111. wrenn. can get all my problems settled, sturbed, I want to get all this new ‘atorn a and work on these lines agein. Think I told ) ething always happens out here to worry 1@. ° 50 ‘oing to sell all this mess, and«let someone else wor looks as if it may be. soon. > UA) you vy Still have not heard one word from Eva Gaither ‘orth Carolina. Do not know if she moved with her parents did cet married. If she mawrdied, she told me she would no tine for fa aly hi sige They vere going to build a home, 2 » mother-in-law had been - ely oo iia Alva, 7 Rott J Lae b Lak 9 ch bd x” : katy | [ao -f& (65-4 - Dear Mr, Swannt I wrote to the Rev. YwD) Poole” of Statesville and he was so kind to answer by resurn madl, saying he wasof the Poole family of Marion, N. C, so @4d not kfow anything of our family of Pooles, I suppose you have not been able to contact the rural carrier for I ave not heard further from, you about this. All along the line things seem: to be at a standstill except we think that the genealogist that is working for Mary Virginia Woodward has come-up with a clue to great-grandfather John Hancock Woodward's New England ancestors. She has in her re- search come acrogs Elifphalet Woodward, which, owing to my own andfather and grandmother faming. their first child £liflet Ceodera way of spalling the name), we think this is the clue to our New England ancestors, However, it has not yet been verified but this Eliphalet Woodward had a son mene; s0 the search is still on for further information, . Did you like the. sketch. tin- fae. first: chapter of. es Wright Frost's book on the Frost, etc., - Have you read ‘the book Su Ai Wiguplisancestors of Alden Smith Swan and his wife, ‘Althea ‘Parwell compiled by Josephine C. Frost, Tllus., pp.. 1923, Only 50 copies printed” My cousin, Nell Pattillo, toane" this in Goodspeeds new catalogue and said it was priced $30.00: pér--copy Opy. She and I think it very interesting to find that a Frost was the authoress of this book, on a Swan family. is branch must be kin to the Mr. Swan here amit seems to have dropped the extra non the name, My mother said her grandmother always weed the two ns in spelling the name, Nell said ‘there were two other. ae pptrics by other authors, but they seemed to be excerpts. Hope the wintry weather has not been t@ hard on you and Mrs, Swann. It has been severe, but. I have managed to keep warm though have had to buy_a Dem heater to-do so, Wes, oakp RAL» Best wishes for the year and regards to you both. tea ngepely f North American North American Headquarters Operating or Assisting Executive Committee CHRISTIAN ’ Orphanages in Hon. T. Nevson Parker CHILDREN § FUND, INC. BORNEO aoe Formerly CHINA’S CHILDREN FUND, INC. BRAZIL, Marvin L. Presson BURMA Treasurer An International, Interdenominational Missionary Association Administering to the pee Vinee E. Kemp Physical, Mental and Spiritual Needs of Children of All Races and Creeds FREE CHINA ecretary HONG KONG De. J. Catvirt Ciarke Member of the Foreign Missions Division INDIA. International Director INDOCHINA Jesse W. Ditton : . : of the 24 . * INDONESIA : National Council of Churches’ of Christ in-U. S. A. ITALY OHN FAIRBANK, JR. TAPAN fee Ww, STIRLING us feaeraNs Dr. Danie. A. Pownce iT ; “cn SS KOREA Forp ee fy ) LAPLAND SPONSORED BY China Building . Phone: Dial 2-4013 eae COMMITTEE OF 1000 Richmond 4, Virginia RAY Cable Address: Childfund MEXIOO. = OKINAWA PAKISTAN PHILIPPINES PUERTO RICO UNITED STATES Roveaiey 1% 1953 ; WESTERN GERMAN} 3 Secpeuaenc Ri y | 2M Overseas Directo Dear Mr. Swann: It is a very uncertain truce in Korea in the opinion of Bill Asbury, UC official. He reports, "Probably 90% of the correspondents here say the truce won't work. The Koreans, under Rhea, already feel that the U. N. and the S. have let them down with a crash by dealing with the Communists. Jorea has given the most in lives, suffered the most, been permanently affect 4} the most and for a long time its armies have held most of the front lino. £ All South Korea is desperately poor. ‘As an example, the cit of Virginia probably uses more eleotricity than all of South Korea's. people. The refugees who have managed to survive in desperately overor Pusan and other Southern cities are’ returning to Seoul - an unread? that is short of water and still largely destroyed. They will move houses and buildings with gaping holes and winter will move in effort with its killing cold. But only the "rich" can return, only those with the price of a train ticke to Seoul, about a dollar and a half. The hand-to-mouth utterl; destitute millions are left behind. The street sleepers remain. So do the hundre? of thousands of pasteboard shack dwellers who comprise about half of t} Korea's population, It is the children, who have no parents and unheated pasteboard shack to "protect" them against the snow and wi die in city streets and along country roads, die in rags in the cruel pangs of hunger stilled at last. The unescadable, cruel, relentless fact is that thousands of Kor ren, innocent victims of man's greed for power, are starvin- from freezing. They can he saved. Christian Children's Fund 5,131 children in 41 Korean orphanages. ~ It will save Just as 1 its income permits. It can do nothing to relieve the rain and of the uncared for except as its income is increased. With 15 years experience, CCF is today helping over 14,000 orphanages in 25 different countries. It is efficient, econ conscientious. Whether the truce sticks or not, our job in X be finished as long as children there still go hungry. A y ae poco ie of Sincerely yours, J. Calvitt Clarke FUR - ee hal ole - 2 ber 5 tl, oy, A iter fella eer os we eee j 7 < We / CO / / 32. maa Reve la de Cig : | . si 4) - + : , ‘ r i ibs Bate Lea npelr fatber voor re bint. hg ¢/ Ps . ee rh wtp ~ G4 epiriolf’ J oe be 4 r ae / re) ) weet beatae <4 YK es —<; ) a. pat bgt bs 0-8-0 l-fis> Gun - Cf to 3 b - O hue a pan. Leta vr Cock “4 Z Crt 91. , aan [Ure L— 0-2 ie por gl /- 3 —~7 - Col 2- a Lia —_ ytt<c<z ligt f /- of — oO a ae ee Log iet al. tk C343 ni Born /£ Zep. /758 eal: pie a ? SS eee ‘ Died 43 pee ite as Place A gee ab 1. Ww fet Leap Born 9% Fe 179) : Place derriy a. VC WM. 3g 7m Pes Place Died ef Gtei /§ Fe os 6. : leu ald J ie Li tee Teck | Name of Spouse | 3] Tn aly | CN, Born ahi {729 | oe aC. Die 4, a prone /84¥ Pl 2 ace ) pnvtle , lems Born fi Place Md, ( yy [Place ‘ rn 749-3 Died Piace es a Co. Léa Place Md, (7 9. 2 Place ee De. bs Born = Died Jo Oc 17 ¥9 Place Place bury Ae Died Place 10, Clan a2 { etl ia ing Botn QL 4/62 | Place pret Ga. JreTarn : . Md, Aa Aoi S” oe Bo es Place linte tue vilauid &o.Ue. pn ims. Died (747, 292 238 eebaggren e ge re / Place Jevqiigr Co. Ma Died 3, OYA / Tc 7AM. ia 146 /} fy 2) Place furri, oe AE: Born 7 / ; Place Ba et: 8 . Died f a Place id. Born Place Md, Jha Po a A trv, {Place Born Died 4 Place Plac¢ Md, 13. Died Born Place Place Died Place 14, Born Place . / Md. AV j|Place Born . ‘|Died Place Place Died , i537 Place Born Place Died bevdeo— Ho~ of pono eo el Oh ne pe. ee tana : | off wel. - Ith) ._ / Sica of 7. a / ¢ < vo . e A. ‘ Mia Yl Be As Zé ., otis [hz iy 4 / 108 TWirby,Mrs. Aug §2639, Rete to xche. ELE , TWEEDY, NEWBERRY, STARR, T109 TWIGGs, Robert E., 1495 30th A\@e, San Francisco, Calif, 94122, Need info Andrew TWIGGS b 1805, m Maria MILLFR, settled Marietta, Ohio, Desr cont their 10 che Need intoHINDLE, W Vae rie | 525 ) TYLER, Mrs. Avis Johnson, f Sundowr ny [exe 79372, Wnt p; Rober@ LEAVELL b 1718 Va, d 1797 SC, ‘Sadal 1 COLE, Robert LEAVELL b 1806 S\ \la, Charles Crow GARNFR_m 1842 ’ Pats) \WRIGHT, Tuscaloosa Co Ala. NICKENZII 1789 NC, ETfiah Ma HUANICUTT, ¢ Ala. John ThomasC HII RYSS a 1820 NC, m Miss 1849 | liza CONNER, William Franklin ROCHESTER Mar, Ann GOBER hb 1826, li Benton Co Miss, Wesle: JOHNSON ! Sally BLACK James Pol “JOHNSON b 18458, 11 Rose NOBLETT li Ark, Tex. Stephen BOREN f ,m Susan n WIMBERLY, $ Bennett BOREN ( . Susan CHAPMAN | 1826 ca 17 80 m , Willia PIRKLE = b Sarah CANTRELL, John BUTT b ca 17220 Nancy WRIGHT. P, Cole y TYLER m Ada KNIGHI ‘a 1850 nf ss, James William STRACENER b 1853, m Ala, Sarah [ rances MIEEE Wi Ark, lex. George Elbert DOLGLAS Missouri { lizabeth EVER - ETT b 1862 Ark. Captain Joseph MINGE 1751, dau Annaritta m 1742 Chowan Co » Thomas COLLINS, Surry Co Va; Thomas-CREWS d 1698 m Phoebe, Edward ROWE LI 1729, John COOPER m Marg- et PHILLIPS d 1718, Augustine HUNNI- CUTi 1683, Elizabeth SPENCER m Thomas .WARREN b 1624 Kent, Eng. T111 R.R, 1, Box 259, Johnston City, HART, LAWRENCE, CRAIN, WEBI C47 fle y Me 4 [SS (f) TYNER,Mrs, Lona HARPER, Ill, 62951, CASEY, Ul Hotel Onlo (f) LHRBROCK, Richard Se, Athens, 27 North Court St., Athens, 45701, Wnted relationship Robert U4 2227 East Anita St., Stockton, Calif. Arculus Cobbler HAWKINS 30 Ma: m Annie Cornelia LAMMF b | Mar m 19 Jan 1830, All inFranklin Co K\. Nee« p info. Will xch info on ch this m; eleven five d infancy. Annie L, BRIZENDINI 25 Jan ca 1847 Hannibal Marion Co No; « = Sept 1907 Vacalille, Solano Co Cali!; n Jacob Creath HAWKINS 1866 New Londor Ralls Co Mo, Needher pinto. Think her !’s nm John b Ky 18203 mo! Ps (nicknamed Greggie) b Va ca 1830, This HAWKINS s Annie LAMME and Arculus Cobbler HAWKINS, James A. or O. HILI Elizabeth BARNES; left Independence, Mo ca 1849 for Colusa, Calli sith thr little girls, Need any inlo US 18106 90247, Kans, Kans; Mich, German (a) ULMER, Mrs. Reuben A., f, 95205, 1808, 1810, Susar pos sil le, (f) UNDERWOOD, Mrs. Ko\ He, Broadwell Ave., Gardena, Calif. Desr info on: GUSS, Iowa, Ark, Pa; ETRIS, Ark; PAULK, Iowa, ADDINGTON, Mo, Kans; TILK, » HECKMANN, Mo; HOPEN Mo, Germany; “AUTRY, Ark; [ \M LY, Mo, Ireland; UNDERWOOD, Ig HINTON, Ga; SHIRLEY, Ga; BROOKS, III. U6 () UNDERWOOD, Le, 5516 Fern Dre, San Jose, if, Data to xch 3 G 7 AY, Villiam | July 1862, Little ock, Ark; McMlL RRIAN, 29 Oct 1935 U7 (f) UPTON, Mrse R, (4, Ma Miss. 39110. William CON! Ym Rache U8 (f) URE, James ford St., Salt Lake City, Uta! bpl in | nglan¢ {and pof William GILLESPIE upholsterer, 1820, = Wineton, Ky 1850 m Mary Rl SHTON. : John, William, Edward and Lucy, Ma: : 1 INK. | li with Caroline BULLARD, carpet mkr St, Louis Ae, 2408 | 84106, Wi v /FELMo 1860, U9 Ct., Rolla, Mo. USREY, USRY, | (af) USRY, John M., * 65401, URSERY, US , SSERY, Seek ZL likhee, A x 9 HOG SF eR “7 64 4 Hr, Wer GAT 17 F1 > 181 )) Dara, Vtacber (Tio (1744 -/ 84) - AAR nie tel hot a ald’) prrgued hae(CD Kut fut & bu (THA- tre wg (fpaert /¢é/ ciaccesntnn “ . fe _<t ( VWteer L, L~’22. [Lev f& Ico? Aer, L Qa benef pasongptaflon fe é ins oF ar is ge ea Page Cs a Sig joa gld d. 1) }¢ ) l¢ te e } belie ~ (Spy) ol 37) 3 jo. S fe Bee Wiel oa. ) os, / i X Edy ln i f p74 on C eee Ga ic Os = sa By ie fe gh fe. tt ee, they atts Cafrt (AEF tet f 6 / ¢ { XT — TA, % iz Cc a x . 5 i / 3 ’70 a. vv eG ~ } j 4 \G 4 Cr o™, os 1 : wat ; CA ba Oe , e eur . Os ie N *@lltass.- 49> 4 4 or ‘ans - oe A "s. se T# a ynox > ta ing oe Te UR "SI ( ‘ny Z| ~— 101Zt vv S Ong . wiles 4 NIlOuvD HLUON ‘WaIYS ie -NO : ¥y, ~f7 —_—. TLL Re wooy SNIGUNG NaSssIN sis “PATI MOTartedq Ltcrt a C1400" o mide He Mipoe oS fate ee ite wy ee ne S —=pp=€ Mes, William M. Sapp 60 2 Valley Drive Dalton, Georgia 4) Wi. } G. ( Mn — sth ree af es y ad ee Auk ne nah S190 Oe y KK / U ae i )A- J7 oH. ge las kd he Mii — ed Kt. Thewor oon . ie cht : Ee sae cute. Mawr, have a oes — ie ae getétl On Abe. ager Nuer ¥ Nous Mrs. William M. Sapp 60? \ Ja le ) Drive ; Dalton, om ~ y ) pwr ae have jue we ties Hat has rd Ake Uypeg Uf, ea ot | 7 Cu C1 da tur ya te > plaal im - f . | Uv Ve ne 2 a pe he Ce ) A 7) hi A sa Viet “ Wa. Lie 7 Nb Te + f « /) me “eo ark, TLL ay Ja arke qe ( YN rund false }/WVA bce tee [MMatue. ~ ?) ae yy / ly, ite jue Kore Lek iiy kk D Loe i ee / oe 6. 4 cating p hill Dry, idler Crathir yur What Mi pigt Mitr pee 4ty yur 7? - Adee NUE bd AL, tots Legh & ety } } ich oyyandeen - : y esd O-OML fhe ees ilu, 2d fofe - ‘2 (aed [ If / Q grt a XZ AAA te vt te tA } (Lud Hit } yeu rte -. obra le jov en AD 4) di. - | ys \ gtr 4 He : [Jaan Qick pte ——— Jue M4 é& ‘ bait Ve eee te aan Jha freee Bo Uaiis } yyy, etter - ) bo tarp Var Marg | ro dt : ATRL -uthpuf, he r CL pest WA-44 ith pm & Cae : a : fp age Pe fees pr week \ te - ) q J v | 6 th, “Oertls lone: Mesem io blir LL Uk | as Ayer — | & Mik ec ow. a er (pin hmt) Ihe tt 4 Luth jak Pili lose yt olf — VEC _ [x ce ay, “Ts. Ce ae CELL La 4 te. [ Thea por gtAf 4 Lo £5 Fax, eee cs La Wy 5 ars CL gto cana Ce 7 etic Cece tie. Ar772 in... Z Jf 7a 5 oe flees, Chilis. e lo - we : ee rhb — oe eS aL =. el: te . bbe Fay m- ha cee oe paset Tagt ee G3 Rekt Boal ky 1746 (\y22 ~ 1792) + st Sects fete: a / telah Oe aba, lpjdahn: pe bw a far bing CH ea : any ‘pith Wace. Sf OF" ae wen se jple GaP oy RS ae JSC = pg PR Ca: tp 3 os e i a “TY le | , ted Youd? An, i t fie 21 / . l ' — hed” hub DO haut « law rat Gasp weld - h de + io MA 7 ; “ | ak ae ede ae hie ton ae pawn i hoe shee Mian gob 2 an ea as éb < Pa AML ls f J Lh Le — é L RLV Lv a6 why, ia 1m TT tome ~ * drum 7 ua howne - haps 4 ry f a have We bh a4 “a he Ti, PSG TAZ - an ala. Dobe 57 I 0 Ly $ eid wreott. 2 a pei, «- fof . sa RA a. ea pages ‘iat: x Sy » 7 - A- 1363 an Xe. Dio cP athid.C./723 ( ew BaF ~/$u3 Ob, gh jae <i te i” JT 5 wy, J 830 Cake. hoe ! bare hf A390 > ae as (P/F E Cok - ee ce ae ry ld, 19b8; balance ++ not for $b.1), Cost of the Digest 2... nor for subscription rate ... but for only In-addition, you get all this “XFR CHRISTMAS CARD. Your twel Yigest will be announced by a heat exclusive desian --- hand-signed wit} FREE WRAPPING AND DELIVERY SFRVICR. Wel] wrap and mail, the Christmas issue of the Pp Nigest so it arfives in plenty of tino f91 FREE GIFT POSTAGE. No need to wait in 1; Post Office. The Digest relieves you of hurdensome details, pays all the postage, lelivery. : EAA. WD UW oglf ek ie Bette mi poly Dahan poten 2 4 1 : ~ art ye [eee . 4 : 7 C oe a. oF 7 a A- / Fay 4 ck<- = Cy —/ f — j Vv : f oT PA nncston a6 6c s Cee Lictioewcee U9 /953 Casee ae | PO wen JIU: — : df jo-30-17 y : | G ton These. M Ue7 Obata (780 a Pavesi m “doe fliva fo fot Quercbu a - (eah-f uatin . Kueh m we 087 /) $3 Ls oe Thee. £- 1256 <7) Fy First Baptist CHURCH DOTSON M. NELSON, JR., PAsTor GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PASTOR'S STUDY S duly Mother and Daddy: \lready our vacation lave been snowed und muct £2 vee +t > first got ; on the floor an ’ haunt roacyr ta } : fs ln) were about ready to head ior nom Sately vacuumed the floor and ane n ic st 0 Aid na they enioved pe they enjo; ‘3 + 124 4 5 . , 3 azel' didn"t consider it rf » 1+ & $ ++ ey Weren't too disappoint dv a i ’ o ter they left { y Ue . 5 f Tes near afteam jon We a & ae a) Gaz VOL sh Ae i met . i 7 ant #4 Ene “4 és yiCliv. i lsh: nv» oa ture rn aehane. nacked the 4 U Snape, DaCKhcuU wWle + say 3 5330 Sunday morning, © showers, dressed and heace: we went because I believe t have been disappointed <7 1A e y) i Ke © tata ware 8 , a weddin? anno wasn ft eattine didn't annrove 2 a and we all h see for yoursel: ne to wo i” o ' - y sleeves Jur 4, Tj , ad ae ay Las te Mince A fror+ 22°" Pt Gute oD Gfre hen te Afi 7 / cn. Qo Mapa Fen Psat we “4 4 ee 4 ¢ fa & OT Lola Jord a 4 WAN OVA AA ON od. t bide hick ( J Py FAL Revo. wd 44 4 ks t —_- at ”) a 547 tcCr ol: ae, pirdarcy 2 } Ww ab 7 iA wet A teup)- Th o a l < a Vi i Che’ : * Peng Cex *< fore, p41 oat 1. /$ 23 17) a bi « ¥ sie “—t_ Se 2 KOM A A Can, Zriks Mew ann / L-/5 1d leek A Cy Cherbin LIM ry f ‘ aio Lin. se 1. me t ; } Zt Cuming . + Be Ps }} 7 a cl t le “ (2-4 La P45- Vette 1A Sy 4 Jerez ig ~. lien & Nena étera/ — a Le te og es : : Li l q 2 ST rac Ca ~Ce Cr l ) tl. , / me 7 ow / —t-et-“«. Ou Cece h mth La Peis I, Wreoved La mu. . e& PAGE six - — Ta alana a Church of The Month | Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church was constituted June 26, 1880, by a pres- bytery Composed of Rey S. Smith Goforth, Rey, Israe] Hollar, and Rey. Thomas W. Wright. tt a The Charter Members known as e Arm” came from Lewis Bap- tist Church, They were: Rev. T. w Wright, Thomas McCarter, William St. McCarter, zi, Barnard, Dicy Wright, Eliza J. McCarter, Rebecca McCarter, Emma McCarter, N A. McCarter, i Nard. Services were first held in the “Sandy Hollar” schoo] house, ag Small one room building new church building and this same ground is the Present site. In the late nineties, a neat emg was built which Served thet ity until 1918 when a new was erected which had n Schoo] rooms, ey 4 df 5 “i tp er <7 : wy hit Chnrvel Ag fey A_ae acs r a Loz hf - eo an Lape - | ‘se ee Ce. Ce Fel <Q ae tebe ar 6 ae i ] lo+glf pee: bag — 2. te Is, eee i kat rafn.of ae AtA ten a eres Ih mrarrv<e Btn ¢ )jie USES). Paty lo UF dew d), Cok pote Vislliern | Jue be i te eS dD She teed 6) 008; 4 Cx reek dene fe «of H463~ ¢ fe J c-* Kee Cad Pete. Ris jur-get - < ges | : 2 ; fon Aut Cy Ye : [hero fares eohe caryhe- mfp oP) ai Seige ee )iteller Mya r1~0f fet, boyy CG. és CY / : A (iste ¢ Mew rpinel hes, ut. Hock freee len aA Ss pare ee toa ab. 7” Gene aad (2 flbe- 1-14] gud. Sensis Ce id fd : | b) bith ses id ae 5 | D Ie ian. uke i- ad t+ 7?) ~ oe ee af Fo peter and Col. Ot Ld ger badd joy. A -.. ra | rr oe tC. 4 tn iis aos Ce siile A CPLZ > owen Lee / ( FR Wie ert 27 / dean ad. / 4 F¢C¥ at i £.. a. Jat. eer —— ¢ FH Liverx “em ale gh tam (f Ci /& ke i gp ees co a spelax i ae on deat | (~« Zhi ao tes Core 7 2<es co, ols. [Ce thew glo a ( Men é Jraleeig fe pitvs / litee big 2 / cenit” gL = fo AJ OF G degli fo eens ‘< Tt i444 o~<( s< eek ‘ Fecal poecended Kom ak thot, j Ye a cowed Ce, <7 Jee Teer - a. LG xg Of 2 t-< ec ££ & A adele (je wt -f7o4 4 , ) ou . } ff | 8g Je 6 ~ as li ke \I Lees FAN ( cl X A tag C&C & fl c/ Leper rl. «< es a} ee 54 af 4 < / ) C 7 ~ 7: YU + ae | TA 4 La bbl GFECA LCA Jit & cid oi arcllz € | s [ eer cece 4-fe / ( e fb Y- _ J pee 2 2) 1 ee A 6” 6A q (z bert 4 {" ao Ke J wu € LA fe Pa. 2 Lv c.. Aas4eeNN bck ds i tate Ui k o Che Lt é r. ( ; ; : L A Hac Le | ay Oe ee’ by ees oe ‘. ‘ Eee tr HA joc ge deep dl: 6 eee ) Pron Crt, ) BS / 1UGy ua Klee zy Cer ies The - Ite a : () 4 sicle ——~_ £4 AA Xv 3° be ( ( Wee ra Pd ‘ ~~ yok Lot Ge X ZT - Seca He Lae Jia. (. te HL hog a- pare ess [4¥ (JW AF S30 dt HM a. a Oted Dte-c2-ecl Ve L7tl- terte go orm all oo ee = Tae a ls pee ee ape é/ El. font f oe Dokrnrall (at «HRtalily foe ae pik ae mle Cay Faery ry ~~. Tig fOolt <] fate Jorg ele oo trl Of tug ~gle sae é fCczu ce 2 eth Py ta Nae Yee 4 a. I + ghlal~ ce : ' , LhFe © , etn die eM. pecemet [o+Cee + te eer bets Iokytt- 7] es /7¢7 ———— P-e tor J{h Qtr: pS 1. Aww VA ke eee 2 175 3 e< % } D.5 - / 6 a 25 a Jan J RIE iL, qecore( nll Z 17 / \ 7 iA. ee jet ce fogs peer Cy - fergie peo GACH | ids Oe Bs bie ade Fe Ae tee G pory j hae Yoteve dllac abiatk . Is 4) cc ( mA c: 2. put Fis eA (oO “2x CU O Ahece my ("5 7 c A yee : ee IN9% - a XK ee 2 be b--7A C ae, HK res en Lite Pa | oe Aa oth Z leale bee. - | Ce 2 I N. ‘ Ta Ak 2. € Lar )t wh f si C7. dtu thi PReck pal phat ian Te sac Ks Van, Nabe pen. CL wos Ee “hil Ld tie i“ | re Tn bite eve oo i Lobb hows] él. gol tt, & O42 1777. ae 7) i adic ee “ht kh C Tote Af Fhe MeO meee A . vee wer oo Le = Zé] Wises oro Zp se sow Kill Cosi : ilies Chan Cees mes “5 “AW Ag Knoyville Teachers Gredit Union WRIGHT W. FROST PARK CITY LOWRY SCHOOL "3D CHEROKEE BLVD. 2336 LINDEN AVENUE, N. E. KNOXVILLE 19, TENN. KNOXVILLE 17, TENNESSEE ear Cousin Tom: ne I appreciate the little map and the additional informati location of the Wright homestead. If you do get up that wa anything significant, I certainly would like to hear about AY) , written Mrs.-James Hawthorne of Culpepper, work her motherdid on Wright family records, but + \ Je how ld Ve - ig interesting to note that Thomas Wright's daughter, crew up in the Flat Rock Creek. Commnity and later settled Sommunity in Tennessee. + Uy v +a Lo always nice to hear from you. Inne Vu i cere sy 3 730 Cherokee Blvd. Knoxville 19, Tennessee January 22, 1961 Mr. T. &. Swann R. 1, Box 147 Statesville, N. C. Near Cousin Tom: I have been interested in what you have had to say in recent letters about location of the wright homestead; but personal and professional matters have been more demanding upon my time for the past two weeks, This afternoon I did a little more checking among my own materials. not only bear out most of what you have had to say but also probably add something which will aid you in giving me better directions about finding he place in case I get over into that section next summer. Your suggestion hat Forsythe County now contains most of the Wright land is interesting and helpful. I am now going to give you the benefit of a few facts which + They ine + Vv have. From Tywlers Quarterly, Vol, 4, No. 3, P. 273 (though probably not exactly quoted): ‘John Wright (ThoMas Wright's father) died and was buried if not on his own land in the church yard of either the Flat Rock Creek Baptist Church Chapel, more than a mile easterly of the Wright estate, or in the yard of the much closer Elsberry Chapel founded by his neighbor and his jauchter Agatha's father-in-law, John Elsberry, and located where both still remain -- near the ford of a branch of North Fork of Hunting Creek." From the Diary of Nancy Riky Clark, granddaughter of John Wright: "He John Wright) married Ann Williams in Fauquier County, Va., Several of the children were married before they moved to North Carolina, When he jied, his wife was left with nine children living with her and nine married. | Her oldest son, Thomas, was a Baptist and lived on an adjoining farm, Thomas represented Surry County in the legislature," 4 Vv It would be my guess that Joseph Williams,, Thomas Wright's neighbor, was a cousin or an uncle, since Thomas Wright's mother was Ann Williams, If both Flat Rock Baptist Church and Elsberry Chappl are now in Forsythe Sounty, then the Wright estate most likely is there also. Do you know ¢ what town or village is nearby? According to Thomas Wright's pension application (No; I means his widow's application) he died in Surry County. Application for pension by their children shows that she died in Yadkin County. The difference in counties occurred between their two deaths, 18,0 and 1844, Forsythe County was formed in 18,8 and could have included the Wright land, Flat Roek Baptist Church, and Elsberry Chapel. Thomas and Mary Clanton Wright are probably buried in one of these cemeteries; but markers of those days did not always carry inscriptions. Whether or not I ever coc the area, I would like to be able to locate it on paper by the nearest village or landmark. If you ever learn the exact married name of Mrs. W. A. Thomas's daughter and her address, I_would like to have it. for her mother may have found : f ]e BY information which I do not have on t ce Thanks for all of your help. Sincerely, Wright W. Frost Ld areff™ ‘ J feobu gtd log @bua ™ LU fire =o ford ptf - tt 7 kO J/g @& te Heke Peind 1 a Wi, art ble enetiste Z if 2 Z p39 | ‘ The Genealogical Society of HELP! HELP! Members are invited to type or print clearly their genealogical queries and send them to the editor. They will be published in subsequent issues as space permits. (free to members) . Alvin MURDOCK, 931 E. 8th, Ada, Okla. 74820 sks info on Sarah Angeline CARSON, b NC 1837,m Daniel J. MURDOCK. Was ner f Samuel CARSON who helped org Crawfish Bapt Ch in Walker Co Ga 1851-52? Was Daniel MURDOCK'S £ Ellet (per- haps Alexander ca Need ps, bP, dates, etc. Also nd info on Russell FREEMAN who m Celia GOODE Rowan Co N.C. 1 Sept 1796 & mov to Duck River, Bedford Co Tenn ca 1814. Mrs. Julie W. BROWN, 6320 Brightlea Dr., Lanham, Md. 20801 wd like info on hus of Mary NORMAN SMITHERS of Wilkes Co NC b ca 1787. Wd like to cont desc of Isaac & Susannah NORMAN, e8P dau Mary b ca 1787 who m 1816 a Mr. SMITHERS. Who did Mary BEALL youngest dau-of Reason & Mary SMITHERS BEALL marry? Wd also like to corresp with desc of Rev. Thos. W. WRIGHT b 1818 Surry Co. NC and wife Dianah Dicy WRIGHT. Miss Helen L. STUBBY, 5332 Countryside, Wichita, Kans. 67218 nds any info on fol: Joseph ECKART (ECKERT) b NC m Frances STROUP. John COTNER b NC ?, m Mary Ann KELLER b ca 1782 N.Ce,? Fredrick COTNER (COSTNER, KOSTNER) son of Adam KOSTNER,.@ ? Help apprec & all letters ans. L. W. KING, 1001 Lincoln St-, Manchester, Tenn. 37355 f Samuel & Edith LOWE KIRBY (KERBY) in Also GILBERT fams in Patrick Co Va S1TH) fama in Floyd Co Va ca 1840. 1640 Vassier St. Wellston, Mo. 63133 nds info on Benjamin CLENNEY who m Cyntha WOODWARD, in Anson Co N.C. ca 1800. Was CLENNEY variant of McCLENNEY from Scotland? Will xchg. Mrs. Leslie R. DRIVER, 1706 Windsor Ave.,Bristol, Tenn. 27620 wd like to corresp with anyone hav data on fams of PARKS, FYFFE, & MILLER, bel from Wilkes Co N.C. Mrs. Elsie HUDSON, 3266 W. Palmer, Chicago, Ill. 60647 wd like info (ps, 8tPS> bros, sis) on James HUDSON b in Wilkes Co NC 1859. Father may have been Joseph HUDSON. Also working on ANDERSON, MARTIN, & TACKETT. | Mrs. Richard COLEMAN, 1002 Highland Dr., Ogallala, Neb. 69153 wd like info on Gideon LEWIS of Wilkes Co NC, pS; wife, ch. Was he £ of Col. Gideon LEWIS? Did fam orig come from Pa? Did he have dau Jane who m Isaac WEAVER,Jr Also info nd on desc of Jonathan & Margaret CARPENTER MILLER. Mrs. L. E. HOLLIS, welcome corsp on (Colby) HOLBROOK b Co. Va. to Nancy MILAM. HOLBROOK were his grps, Colby's £? Box 572, Texhoma, Okla. HOLBROOK fam prior to 1833. Colbert 1797 NC (Wilkes Co?) m 1833 Tazewell If John and Mary HARGIS HAMMON which of their many sons was HELP! 73949 will “Original” Wilkes Data On Kirk Families Of Early Virginia Our thanks to Mises June B. Barekman, 3302 W. Diver- sey, Chicago, Ill. 60647 for 24 pages of assorted info on Kirk families of Virginia between 1790 and 1615. . research was done in an attempt to find a William Kirk born’ca 1793 in Va. - county and parents not known. He married Sarah Smith who was born 1797 in Va. If anyone has a clue to the identity of these peo- ple or if you would like a copy of this data, contact Miss Barekman. Miss Barekman has also compiled 21 pages on Hunt- er's of early Rowan CO.» N.C. This booklet includes marriages and deed ab- stracts and may be purchased ed for $3.25. CAR-DEL SCRIBE Covers genealogy, history biography. 10 issues/$4.50 s Feet advertising. Sample copy and special offer $1.00. Make _check payable to Chedwato Service RFD 3,Box 120A, a a Mass. 02346. , Descendants Of Thomas And Mary C. Wright To Have Reunion Descendants (and their families) of the Honorable Thomas and Mary Clanton Wright of Surry Go., Be Gs are invited to the first gathering of the clan to be held on Sunday, June 18, 1972 at the W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir just west of Wilkesboro,N.C. (10 aM.) Bring a picnic lunch. Do come, get acquainted, exch- ange family data, have fun, establish a family orgain- zation, etc. (Go to the office at the dam for dite- ctions.) The Journal-Patriot, North Wilkesboro,N.C., July 10,1972 § Wrights Have Reunion And Name Officers The John Wright *Family James Wright.of Winston- Organization was created on Salem.. to the oldest woman, June 18 -when twenty-five Miss -Roxie Parker, 86, of families, descendants of Richomond, Va.: and to the Thomas and Mary Clanton father who had traveled the Wright of Surry County, met for grestest distance, the Rev. John the first time. The meeting took R. Wright, for a total of 560 place on picnic grounds of the miles W. Kerr Scott Dam Reservoir Some of the responsibilities, in Wilkes County. Walton Reid goals, and projects of the Wright of Raleigh was elected orggnization will be to gather as ‘president, with Joseph dat&to complete family groups Wooaruff Wright of Denton, as on all 18 children of John first vice vresident. and the Wright, and their descendants; Rev. John R. Wright of to make family group sheets on Marianna, Fla., as second vice all current families and to keep president. Mrs. Julie Wright those records current, locating, Brown of Lanham, Md., was Copying, and identifying grave elected as secretary-treasurer, Stones and cemeteries of Wright Charles Clavin Wright Jr., of families and their relations, Elkin, historian; and Mr. and_ identifying and preserving old Mrs. James Wyatt of Millers Photographs; copying and Creek; as social directors. documenting family Bible : ; records; doing biographical June 18 being Father's Day, a <ketches on as many family Father’s Day theme was imembers as possible; carried out, and prizes were establishing an honor roll: awarded the oldest father, providing lineage charts to Walter B. Wright, 76, of tamily members for DAR Freemon, W. Va.; the father membership, etc., and even: with the most children present, tually placing copies of our the Rev. John R. Wright of work in state archives and Marianna, Fla.; to the youngest ee historical societies. child,Niki Wright, daughter of — wright descendants who were not present this year are invited to meet next year on the third Sunday in June. A newsletter will be mailed to those on the mailing !ist. All who wish to be included, may write to Mrs. -Julie W. Brown, 6320 Brightlea Drive, Lanhad&\Maryland, 20801. the a an- and anton Wright will be Con the Mem- _ June + ba rr Scott Dam and N.C., June 12, 1974 a and ‘after Thomas fan of ester M. Md., and of Thomas the ll the dkin west‘of N v during A Williams f was the son of in also are invited a.m. on Sunday branches of the reunion, gathering nouncement by Che who left, Virgin Army The Journal-Patriv the Wright Family Reunion Set At Dam June 18th Thomas Wright ‘John Wright and First descendants | 1 | | o aH o B=] n o 2s “4 . v Julia Wright Brown of Lanham, Md., stated. Wilkesboro. There Ww! American Revolution. Adams of Beltsville, Reservoir on the Ya ‘ picnic lunch > Mary Cl held at 10 18, at W. Ke Wright, settled in Surry Wright served tinental bers of other Wright family ‘to 1972 The § y's gy of its une 29, y evening, es area. ' | members and visitors present. “A Book of ——__—_— y Washington, D.C. information con- : wn presented a brief history and genealogy of six ‘ The Wilkes Genealogical valuable Society met at the Wilkes Public Library on Saturda’ June. 17, with severa Mrs. Julie Wright Brown, a Genealogy Meet member from Lanham, Md. Is Given At president, Paul W. Gregory, | presided. AS The Journal-Patriot, Wright History generations of her Wright an- cestors who were early settlers of the Iredell-Wilk Monthly meétings of the: Society are held at the Wilkes She compiled and donated a Ralph Wright.”’ It contains , book entitled Remembrance, The Ancestry of employed in the Office of the addressed the group. She i Architect Mrs. Bro cerning the Wrights and many , allied lines. Share in the collection and preservation of Wilkes Count history and the genealo at 7:30. The public is invited to early settlers. Public Library on the third Saturday evening of each month North Wilkesboro. N. C. ~ [t Tiik. -” Lyre l a J , ) . 4 ee ee, I. From the Desk of JOE BROWN “ dear Pn y Mn dines . / park <q : . nt van ees ¢ hay ire. 3 ae Tp ALACEatCE - fL2 7 Pree ky Go w# Ca , LAr uw: “7. ‘ ete An A So-+- eu 7) 4 Jee LAW CA . ¥ 5 / ¢ { } / ), at iH eat 4s E€L i/ | Lane” ‘ wo Meth the Uerw aot, be A, L ; F Law Ktey KMvsaw Where A l ft . Wry Twat é-i [7p A646 eee i / ra a Whe f ft f LAA>V4 iti fal ‘ 7 ANS? ot tt oA | children’s shoes || LL a a | rt DB oe : Adie Raw a UY jv / I Lier Te ba pon! oy ts nae Ctr Dhak you pod GO Dae Wt pe 6 4 ptr necd. ~ | at A A gm. oy? a AL ty Che Pada os eae ‘ / : 4 j — oS = ea Ae if, met yj Asner ( ke h<+t e : : Ss peep mid andy ay forncly wigs : a UY, ore Ww thishy Mc aha vi ~ Ag+ wT NS lhe a A. 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A a A ne nt eh Ne tet el SS — - ' { j ' a eae nce ap nit ~ rman aie eave mn 1 ess 09 wet ee map owe 5 * at 8 ne es lt os - « . ' i i ° o= eee ee ee PN ce te ty ow — Se armen Se ames See eee — RO ee pn ete” & ~os - a ee ! ne aR atl att ltt te a a ee A aE tm —— —— Oe eet Som ep ee ~ - essai - mem encanta tame cp oe mma eines Soden —+ oo in cine aoe mo ee ‘ . or oh arena ' ‘ ra _— A no os a awl - rn — - ao ee en ——— ea enemies pom “tn ens e SE A EE BL RP ~ eet a An i te catenin sees agutleninenensn degeaty . ‘ 2S + % athe * ~~ 4 Sere enna commenti tng cee a nenertatn Airee mey bmw apres ~~ there aw 4 } ; ' ' ‘ Sage cere lie ’ * t | ‘ ‘ ‘ | ; . | { \ { ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ g > / i md ‘ ih 2 ne 4G = J cr 3 } 7 } c i . ‘ ¥ ’ { ' A L ; y me . t - pa bf t) 3 &, ' " ‘ | “ae CY we ' . ms we — . . : i a - A I + ei - “~ ~- om ~ Seer, Weta ee. wi : : : i oe f ; Ss we - . 3 ~ CO Races ~ - mm i “a t aa * ee ; F é r Y ia. & a - : ton ° w ‘ . . C i: - t: A : : NC 2 at : . oS) mt) « we: S - ih o \ Y - * - d { ‘ . & 3 Ad f ae ‘ t ’ -- ; + ree é a = e ) 4 uv) af ' es ‘ +3 ; ; ‘ : ‘ : wd 4, ; . + ’ e 4 } ‘ + ; { : ey } j C21 : 3 ‘ 4 a4 QO Sw, ‘ SpErrDin | / ; , ‘ 4 - C ” : : Sid 8 ww 3 o o 2s tet saa ; Ge ae 2} ° Ww) Bead ha [+4 rts 27 wie iw bo . i € . OG a oe | O;o0} { s ; ts, * 2 3 Vv —~ i i i , ! i j - 3 6 December 1965 6724 Stanton Road Hyattsville, Md. Mr. Thos. E. Swann Route l Statesville, N.C. Dear Mr. Swann: Thank you for your letter of 11/22. Since that time I have also heard from a Miss Lura Johnson, West Point, Georgia, relating the story of her trip to Wilkes County and more particularly to the home of my grandparents. She has the same information as you have regarding the Lovelaces, -but did not know who the father of Reason Beall was. that fact, and-need to enlarge on that information. I have already established Thank you for the rainy day supplement. The Thomas Wright is an ancestor of mine, but I did not have the information on Nancy that you did. True about Daniel in "Western Country". I have no further record of him. Do you have any idéa as to when Evan Beall settled in uC.7. Or it te and David, if David be his brother, came with their parents? Do you‘ know the parentage of David? to kindred or neighbors I am sorry that I do not have any reference terest alert for of Evan and Millie by name of Shaw? I will keep my in such in future research. No I have not read Carolina Cradle about early piedmont N.Carolina. Would that be available here in the Congressional Library? 1 would have to have the author's name, I'm sure. Yes, the W. W. Wright at Zion Baptist Church is 4 member of one of And the Amelia Bell, wife of R. M. Wright (my g. grandfather) my families. will of Archie Lovelace. was the daughter of Reason Beall mentioned in the Thank you so much for your generous efforts in helping me to identify my ancestry. May the Lord bless you in all your endeavors. Most sincerely, ) fom) Geden © Sheer j/sulie W. Brown 6320 Brightlea Drive Lanham, Maryland as of 3/1 Dear Mr. Swann: Today I have had some time to go over your correspondence and digest I have come to the conclusion that I need a copy of the will You tell me that his will in my Evan Beall who married County, Ae. it somewhat. of Daniel -Beall who married Rachel Odell. 1806 gives land to his son Evan Beall. However, Milly Lovelace died in 1794, his estate was settled in 1804, Wilkes and Milly remarried 23 December 1799 to John Doughtery in Wilkes County, There must be two Beall families with similar family names for I have Evan and Milly married about. 1786. Their sons were Zadock, Reason, William and David - one daughter that I know of - Eleanor. I have no record of a Brooks Beal, brother to Elizabeth who was born in 1788. The birth date ot 1788 could easily be 0.K. for my Evan and Milly. Could I have the address of the persons who have kept the records on the two Lovelace girls who married Summers boys, or do you have those records? I would like to see them. Was the will of. Daniel Beal in Deed Book "A" at Statesville? Did you copy it? If so, could I have a copy? I plan to try and obtain the Carolina Cradle and see if that book has information I can use. Also, I plan to visit the Archives and search the Census records for Lovelaces, Bealls and Pettys in Ala. I'll send you a copy of what I find. se Right now we are so busy trying to move into a new home on 2/26. It will take some time before we get settled. However, I wanted you to know that I have heard from a lady in New York regarding the Lovelaces. She tells me that Zadock and Reason are definitely Lovelace names, that John Baptist was son of John of Charles County, Maryland, and that all this will trace back to 1600's and possibly connect with Gov. Francis Lovelace of New York, late 1600's. This could be immigrant or son of the immigrant. She says her ancestor left Maryland (she thinks) and went to Ky. We know that some did. Anyway, I will share what information she sends me on this. I hope that you are well and that the winter has not. been too hard We have had.a terrible snow storm and some of it still remains. on you. Sincerely yours, 6320 Brightlea Drive Lanham, Maryland 20801 Dear Mr. Swann: Thank you for your letters. I hope that sometime this summer I will be able to copy the bulk of my line, that is what would show on my pedigree chart, and send it to you. Your idea on Teddars rang a bell. Somewhere in my searchings, I began to notice the relatively close association of Teddars, and once or twice copied them down. Where that is just now, I do not know. Was this record you refer to the Census record for Slater Bell? I have him married in 1854, therefore he would not show in the 1850 Census as head of the house. I have Jane as having will proved in 1847, but I find that I do not have a copy of her will. Do you? So what is the 1850 record you refer to? I have just gone thru my Slater Bell Census records, and they begin with 1860; I checked my Jane Lovelace record, and since I have her will proved in 1847, did not search for her in 1850 Census. _— ? This presents me with a clue, and now my mother tells me that there was a Teddar relation. In what way, she does not know. If you learn of more along this line, please pass it on. Enclosed, find a copy of materials sent me from a Lovelace researcher in New York State. She, like me, finds the need for documentation of facts, therefore I believe her records will be fairly authentic. Thank you so much for all you mean to me in this search. I sincerely hope you and your wife are enjoying good health. Sincerely yours, ulie W. Brown CALLING ALL COUSINS . This is your invitation to the first gathering of descendants (and their spouses) of the Honorable Thomas and Mary Clanton Wright of Surry County, N.C. Thomas was the son of our Revolutionary an- cestor, John and Ann Williams Wright, who left Virginia and settled in Surry County, N.C. If descendants of other children of John and Ann Williams Wright want to join us, please do, we would be most happy. to have you. The gathering will take place at 10 a.m., or earlier if you get there earlier, on Sunday June 18, 1972 at the W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir on the Yadkin River just west of Wilkesboro, N.C. on Route 268. Directions attached. Bring a picnic lunch for a spread dinner. Since it is impossible for us to notify all descendants, because we do not know all of them and do not know where all of them are, please pass the information along to our cousins. Do come and let's get acquainted, exchange family data, have fun, establish a family organization and make plans for an annual family reunion, Chester M. Adams 4700 Brandon Lane May 1972 Beltsville, Maryland HIGHWAY MILES TO DAM BOONE,N.C.-- ct eee ees TENNESSEE LENOIR, N.C. ee ee en es vonnson City WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Spemiee eG ee GREENSBORO, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SPARTANBURG, S.C. RALEIGH, N.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. - - CHARLESTON, S.C. Attachment SCALE IN MILES REVOLUTIONARY ANCESTOR: prince» William County, V4->» d. 30 Oct. 1789, ed Ann Williams (1735-1825) and had children: Elizabeth m. ncy m. Lewis Elliott, Agatha ™. Isaac Elsberry;, Thomas Daniel m. Nancy Young, William m. Betsy, Amelia m. ally m. Ninian Riley; Lucretia ™- William Pettey, n, Frances m. Gerard Riley, James m. 1, Rosey *: william Brittain, Charlotte, Williams m. Sukey ™. Randolph Brown, patsey ( 't know who she married), Pessy m. samuel Marsh, Polly or Mary m. A HONORABLE THOMAS WRIGHT (1758-1840), son of John and Ann Williams Wright, ™-. Mary Clanton (1759-1844). daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Clanton of Surry County, cle were m. 7 Jan. 1780 in Surry and i ‘ Polly, 24 Elvina Wheeler; Daniel; Lucy ™ 1 m. Isaac Davis; William Williams Wright m. : ist William Clary, 2¢ Ebenezer 5B. Frost, i d 4th Abner Steed; Thomas B m. sally Armstrong; John Wright born 1728-31, Surry County» N.C. Marri DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to certify that the microphotographs appearing on this reel are true and accurate reproductions of the records listed on the target (title) sheet preceding each volume or series of records microfilmed hereon, that the records were microfilmed on the date and at the reduction ratio indicated; and that on the date of microfilming, the records were in the custody of the official or other individual listed on the target sheet (s). It is further certified that the records listed on the aforesaid target sheet (s) were microfilmed in conformity with the provisions of Sections 8-45. 1 - 8-45.4, General Statutes of North Carolina; that the film used conforms to USA Standard Specifications for Safety Photographic Film (USAS PHI-25-1965) and for Photographic Film for Permanent Records (ANSI PHI-28-1973), and that in order to insure archival quality and authentic reproduction of records filmed, they were microfilmed in the manner prescribed, and with equipment and film approved, by the Division of Archives and History. f / . 4 ’ (Signed ) (: f) A i Camera Operator m.. OF BOOK ie STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Microfilmed by DI VISION OF ARCHI VES AND HISTORY Archives and Records Section Raleigh, North Carolina IREDELL COUNTY PURLIC LIRRARY STATESVILLE, N.C. THOMAS FATON SWANN PAPERS ALPHABETICAL GROUP: Y YEARS : Varvous RED. RATIO : Do-/ | DATE FILHED : G. 7-79 3 Cali jjob- wok BD (a bo We ) te / 5! —- Riis Ps [(iLewenr Co Co | a lee PS Usemlec, :, then. Le te ATE d ae Cae é TW Uadllian. e : Ais . f Ss te reigned LG x tree wrod 7 Parcrie, Py x 2 060 pea ee ” Seventy-five years ago: Land- mark, July 4 1884. « take effect SS ~ SS amenee del , Two ears colli at square. a , in early evening. D. Hoover, rural | some of our farmers raised large | mail carrier, was rushing M crops for their farms. Mr. R. 5S.) : Blackwelder, neighbor girl who had Laurence and tenants have 1,200 or | 1,500 shocks that can’t be beat, most of it drilled with fertilizers. Mr. C. Bowles and son have a large crop of excellent, I can’t say | how much.” “Mr, Marcus Lippard has wrest: | ed the route from Statesville to Wilkesboro, daily mail, from_old Brother Yates, his compensation | | “The new route from Statesville to Yadkinville is open) Feder-| and service has been pul upod it. | 3 It supplies Turnersburg, Harmony, _| Houstonville, Settle and Footeville. ") Ome Cdatieman, a citizen of the District of Columbia had this route and he has sublet it to Mr. J. R. | ¢ . Mr Rogers _ T. M. Pierce as sub- contractor has the route from Statesville to Snow Creek by Arm- Cattle were making relief news. | field, Clio. Sweet Home. A. F. Cra- ter former. Snow Federal Aid cattle were to be Liens shipped into the county for feed- Statesville to - ing and a meeting was held in the : be- HI SCHOOL |i: i al $3,000,” oe rr dent Wasted that they had two live- ly stores by two lively men, to wit: Schgot Diplome in your spate Name, ET St ate Steech and G. W. Davis, and that Eastern District Office Dept. HT-71 | 216 Conter Bldg Upper Cort re 8 1 tnait a A retin D | Dry was carrying on a Wood shop and blacksmithing, while G. EF. Lit- tle from Union County was carry- ing on a boot and shoe business. cost = oH yoda -— 1 r gehort j heeiktak [te , C4 (? ea Cot a _< Tae 6k j sn él f : is ‘4 eck LU/2-( LAQ ¥ ( ~ HISTORICAL NEWS | ao Fe Memorial were opened on February 11. The low bids ex¢eeted the budget by some $3,000. Before continuing plans for th muséum some adjust- ments will be made in the specifications to bring the project within the budgetary limits. The Cupola House in’ Edenton is undergoing restoration supervised jointly by the Cupola House Association, the Historic Edenton and Chowan County Commission, and the State Department of Archives and History. Several members of the staff, particularly Mr. A. L. Honeycutt, Jr., are assisting with this project. The major changes will include a new heating system, a completely revamped electrical service, and the reproduction of the elaborate woodwork in the downstairs rooms. Measured drawings of the original woodwork, now on display at the Brooklyn Museum, have been made and this work is being supervised by Mr. Wilbert Kemp. Mr. David M. Warren, President of the Cupola House Association, Is co-ordi- nating the entire project which will be an outstanding period house when completed. At the Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site the stables have been restored. Mr. James E. Ivey, Historic Site Assistant, was able to procure enough old materials to finish approximately one-half the interior. When the remainder is completed the space will be used to exhibit farm imple- ments and tools of the 1860's. Construction has been started on the Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace State Historic Site Visitor Center-Museum. Preliminary plans are being made for the exhibits to be installed later in 1965. Exhibits for the Fort Fisher State Historic Site Visitor Center-Museum are being prepared by Mr. Frank Walsh, Mr. Robert Mayo, Mr. John D. Ellington, Mr. J. Alfred White, and Mr. James R. Vogt. Mr. Walsh 1s continuing the search for artifiacts to use at Fort Fisher. Persons wishing to donate or lend items may write him at Box 1881, Raleigh. A series of events commemorating the centennial of the battles and the fall of Fort Fisher were held January 10-17. A number of the staff members attended the January 15 program. Mr. W. S. Tarlton, Historic Sites Superintendent, made a trip to Yadkin Collage with Mr. James E. Holmes, son of a former president of the college which-closed in 1924. Mr. Tarlton has suggested to a group interested in preserving one building and the site of the college that it undertake a private restoration project utilizing the building as a museum. There are a number of empty dwellings in the immediate vicinity which might be privately restored and used as the nucleus of a village-wide restoration. Museums Division ‘During the fall 38 school groups were given guided tours of the museum and the 1842 Allen Kitchen. Special features included demonstrations of weaving, spinning, and quilting, and a lecture on the Colonial Period. Free printed materials were given to tour members. Mrs. Madlin Futrell, Photographer, was elected secretary of the Caro- linas Press Photographers Association which met in Charlotte October 18. Mr. Samuel P. Townsend, Assistant to the Museums Administrator, Mpsmbey Aemans Poet OTR. Men Dreamed Of Navigating The Yadkin For Over 80 Years; None Succeeded The virtues of the Yadkin River are many. It furnishes water for the taking by industry and the people. It supplies the farmer with: some of his richest soil. It's beauty: appeals to the inner man, and its. waters yield fish for the rich and’ poor, and sport for all who seek it. : But it never realized what seemed to be a primary use — that of transportation. It was the only easy form of transportation that nature bequeathed to the white: settlers; yet this was the least of* its uses. To the contrary, it proved to’ be a serious impediment to transportation, forcing long: detours to shallow fords and later to scattered ferry and bridge sites. Shallows, rapids, hidden boulders, snagged trees — these were just a: few of the hazards faced by those who would use the river as a road. ' But at times the dream of river: transportation was bright. As early as 1818 the possibility of taking the Yadkin was seriously discussed, and efforts to turn this dreain into a reality didn’t die until 80 years later. It was a Salisbury man,: Captain Frank Brown, who made: the final effort some time before the turn of the century. By that time, the roads and railroads were lessening the value of river transportation, and these, much more than the river route freed the Piedmont from its! relative isolation from the rest of the state and nation. a BURY, N.C. * ee Unless it is on the spectacular side like the Verranzo bridge in New York or the Chesapeake Bay bridge at Annapolis, today's traveler makes river crossings with a second thought. But until comparatively recent years, it wasn't all that easy, and fivers were barriers that limited travel, established county lines, and May even have been a factor in one of the decisive battles of the Revolutionary War. There were only two ways to get across rivers when General Cornwallis was pursuing General Greene in February of 1781 on a road that would ultimately.lead to the decisive battle of Guilford Courthouse. One route across the Yadkin would be to buy boats and flatboats. The other _* would be to cross at Trading Ford just below the present Buck steam plant But colonial alertness defeated the British on the one hand and nature frustrated them on the other. _ General Morgan's colonial arrived @arly in the afternoon at the Trading Ford, and he dispatched men up and down the river to collect all available boats. With these and perhaps through the use of the ford, he took his troops and supplies to the eastern side of the river. TROOPS LATE British troops arrived at midnight. There were no boats available and in any case a night crossing would be risky. During the night the river, already high because it was winter and the rains had been heavy, rose again. In the morning it was impassable. Cornwallis’s troops had to go elsewhere. By the time, the British had rested and marched up to Shallow Ford in upper Davie County the colonial troops were well beyond reach and had had plenty of time to rest and reorganize. Ferries were the answer to such problems. They probably evolved from the flatboats, becoming larger and bett:. ‘ “ned over the years. Just Crossing A River.’ ey when the first ferries: came into has been hard to determine. But certainly they were in fairly wide use by the beginning of the 19th century, and the - last one passed from use in the later part of the 1930s. This was the Bringle ferry just below High Rock dam. It has left its mark in the name of Bringle Ferry Road. Likewise, the road maps show Long's Ferry Road, and Stokes Ferry Road. The ferries were long enough and wide enough to accommodate two wagons with teams. The ferryman used a long pole or long oars to power the boat across. The front and back of the crafts were sloped so that the wagons could roll off onto dry land. Some of the fancier ones had overhead cables attached to the ferry so that it wouldn't be swept down the river in rapid waters. Those without cables usually headed up the river at an angle to compensate for the down pressure. 25-CENT CHARGE The fees probably varied with the changing years but one record shows the charge was 25 cents for a horse and wagon. A foot passenger was often accommodated in a row boat. Ferries were numerous and the names often changed with new ownership. This sometimes makes research in the matter confusing. About 20 years ago, Harry Gwin, a Post reporter, interviewed many old timers along the river for a inventory of their memories of ferries. Long’s Ferry was believed to be one of the oldest, and was located on the road of that name. It was also operated by the Miller family for years and today the fire department in that area bears that name although the road its on is Long's Ferry Road. Between Long's Ferry and the present highway bridge-was the Hedrick Ferry. Beyond Long's ferry were Wyatt's ferry, Tate and Miller’s ferry, Stokes’ ferry and Bringle’s ferry. The Stokes and Bringle ferries ferry was a gateway to Da son, Stanly and Montgomery counti@ The ferryman here used a pair of ?foot oars, and he had a difficult job beause in that area the river was swift This ferry had an odd endig. A bridge was to be built acrog the Yadkin at Reeves island, af this would have doomed the ferry The operators protested but found the ferry was more than two miles away from the bridge site which meant @ was legal ‘to build it. So rather than lose their business, they got busy and built a bridge of their own at the ferry site, thus dooming their own ferry business Tillie Barnes of Davidson Qounty was something of an authority on the old ferry, and this was his listing of ferries north of the Yadkin River bridge: Fulton ferry, at the Yadkin college crossing; Oaks’ Ferry, on Highway 64 from Lexington to Mocksville; Hairston’s Ferry, below Highway 64, Hartley’s Ferry at Horseshow Neck; Barnes’ Ferry, below Horseshoe Neck ; were the busiest of these ihe ' Davis’ Ferry, just above Boone's cave; Thompson's Ferry, just below Boone's Cave;:Hannah's Ferry, at the point, Grubb’s ferry and Sowers’ Ferry, not far from the present site of the river bridge. Wes Frye of Spencer, another familiar with the ferries, told the reporter of another ferry, this one on the South river near the city pump station. This was the Pickler and Stewart ferry, and was apparently just for local trade. Although South river is not wide, it had at least two others, the Hudson or Swicegood ferry and the Ford and Lindsey ferry. The double names indicated the ferries were jointly owned by families living across the river from each other. Many. stories were told of the ferries, some hazardous crossings and some distinguished travelers Frye told of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Motley who were traveling across with a wagon load of feed. The cable broke Nasn’t / falys So Easy t off down river alled to her husband, “Jim, pray, pray. Jim had other ideas. ‘“Blankety blank it,” he shouted “You pray. I'm too busy poling. — : The ferryman decided it was me lo abandon ship and when the ferry swept under: an overhanging branch, he grabbed it and hung on The ferry fan with no and the ferry se Mrs. Motley aground down the river damage done ore ie ep 2relezea Cy Aes oe BISSPRR, 1 eae PO es e 7 | IF THERE 7 YOUR FAIS( - SHOULD — =F CGE &€ ia s Ne ~—_ Jaen re kad ne EMI RARE BRS RE River Was Too Dangerous To Navigat Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, venturous spirits from Virginia formed By JAMES s. BRAWLEY New Jersey and Virginia, new settlers the Yadkin Na vig ation Company in Post Staff Writer used the ford to pass over the often 1818. Their scheme for Making this treacherous Yadkin with their wagons possible Was to issue shares of stock The once swift and silvery Yadkin and teams loaded with their families and with the money thus raised. clear has been replaced by a placid old river 4nd pos ". From the ford they the sar “qel, obstructions, ota carrying the topsoil of thousands of Spread in all directions taking up land towns at ‘The Point and ata point in f ; arms on its way to the sea Gone are 8enerously offered by the English lower Anson County near the South he shad that were once Plentiful in the landlords. Carolina line, and dig a canal from the ‘aters around Rowan. Gone, too, is the Moreover, it is noteworthy that none Yadkin lo the Cape Fear River at once-clear stream, now polluted and Of these early immigrants chose to ayetteville, ae ; muddy plant a town on the banks of the _ Clinton at “The Point was laid out Yet in the place of the Yadkin that Yadkin ss the Indians had done before into regular Hennes With street names the Indians knew are fine lakes and them. They didn’t even use the river as mich as Haden,” “Iredell, Union, recreation areas made possible by @ highway regarding it, rather, as and Liberty.” Lots we re sold for $100 assured the suc dams for modern hydro-electric plants. SOmething to be Summer avoided or Conquered. . each and a brisk Sale mes dot the shoreline In the old Hewspapers are accounts Cess of the town where once fine plantation houses oc- aplenty of travelers meeting: their end Further down the river at the head : ; : : avigati fas § borough Cupying thousands of acrec in trying to negotiate the tricky waters of Navigation was Sneeds . oa po its banks —— ao of the Yadkin. founded in 1795. It was here that the old re are few reminders of the an- Salisbury, the court Center for the town was expected to Prosper with a : newly created county ef Rowan, was canal connecting the Yadkin with the eee indiane ot Teele me the Shed in 1758 seven miles west of Cape Fear Rinw 1672 or when John Lawson stayed with the river on a site that early traders Both promoters and investors had ine Saponi there in 1700. The Trading had used as a tile one ee. And high hopes that at last the capricious Ford has been Covered over with although the fertile populated Jersey Yadkin could be used to serve man in- waters from High Rock Lake, but the lands across the river in present Stead of hindering his progress. It site can still be observed from an Davidson County offered a Pleasant would be nee highway of the in eminence above present Buck Steam _ Site for a town none ever rose. hej allowing farmers Plant their produce to Market It was from these heights that Lord TRYINGTOT Cornwallis’ invading British Dragoons TO AME THE YADKIN Shelled the forces under Gen. at last to get PANIC OF 1819 oe As time passed and the country Meanwhile the Panic of 1819 ane Greene in oak 1781, through which the Yadkin passed filled destroyed all their dreams. An abrupt 0 was encamped safely on the op- with farmlands, efforts were made to posite banks after a Swollen river had end was brought to the improvements Yadkin into an as- prevented the British from pursuing : an “hag of the river and the Proposed Town of oe set. Instead o merely supplying fer- Clinton. A letter in 1820 from the the oan. at oe ident, || Pies, location a tow fords and erecting — engineer in charge of improving the mes Fy of thie enOw @8 Providence in a bridge near Trading Ford, farsighted Yadkin to his boss, President A. ae this event. — leaders began thinking in terms of Murphy, stated that he would be forced History —— the old ford more making the Yadkin navigable. to abandon building his dam and than 200 years ago and paused to con- Archibald D. Murphy of Hillsboro, Solidate a beachead Arriving from canal at Wilkesboro unless more the Pearsons of Rowan and a few ad- money was forthcoming. UT At Salisbury Aircraft Service, we are geared to serve the needs of this thriving community. Besides experienced flyers for every type of aircraft, we have g 4200-foot runway, air- taxi service, repair and maintenance A facilities, and a flight school. Sa Knowledgeable instructors teach our thorough, comprehensive courses that are _ if A & approved by the FAA and VA. COUN Ntrcraft, Dewvice @ AIR CHARTER SERVICE © AIRCRAFT REPAIR @ FLIGHT INSTRUCTION SALISBURY, N. Cc et. oF county roadway aaa ure ay Set up in 1937 ——~Erom July 1, 1937, to July 30, 1974 ie “A4.730.86 in federal and a 2, But Dams Finally Conquered Her "= Broad Ri Yadkin at the The work oj Harnessing the rive, fo am. The Power had after Many interruptioy “Alice” UP going into the ex. finally been accomplished and proved Cursion busin Y Carrying Patties — to he fa, more practical than the many " : from Sowers Ferry to the “Point” at efforts made (0 improve the >; er ‘for ne Town of Clinton. Hannah’s Ferry with Capt. Charles F Navagational purposes Work on improvement Of the Yadkin Pierce in charge. ‘ The mighty Yadkin Nas NOW been Stopped, but not until a Breat deal of harnessed It has been‘), dged and money was xpended in building DAMMING THE YADKIN dammed and “auses no threat to ife uICEs, canals and dams. Evidence of and property as tance did Ay infrs this work ran still be seen near The whole character of Making the quent times in the Past floods wer, Wilkesboro. Here Was built a can Yadkin useful to man changed in the destined to wreak havoc alon; N George | Whitne It- banks 8, Pa., realizi In August. 1850, a flood occurred that Caused the greatest MlSe In the river since 1800 and Waler came with), * } id ‘TUS OIG nile long whic TS Of Which Ca) stilthe seen upriver froin IgNway 929 Oridge Was erected iM 1818 by [4 WIS Beard and designed by the famous Ithiel Town - 20 he river. itious plan faj l flood in 1916, the preatec Ompany, Organized a Yadki “am- i 907. rienced on the river. Caused moat Co Pany to build bo n 19 rench eds of People to gather at the , the river. ¢ propert; mo bridge to see If the span would hold |; Here again frustration and failure i t inished ; ! did. But Progress was jt. undoing [pn ti ions 5 ams 1926 a free highway bridge was erécted nearby and the Old bridge torn down ; wns All the Many ferries and fords on qd reconstructions Fr fore wor the river are gone Back wate, from Da vie County took up t put- in Eur High Rock Lake Tated the olq rading Ford and even at Shalloy Ford in Yadkin ¢ OUNLY all traces seem 0 have been SWallowed 4p 10 orver &rowth and time So the Yadkin remains loday a romantic, historic Stream that if it Ik could te|) af the by when Danie! Boone hunted a] banks, when the buffalo. the’ lee the Indian USed it as ; arcnitect WOODS 1109s, SALISBURY Ave ing : ‘ eur § 40 ater 2 Pty) e Gered Her DY ed between the ‘yarrows and High, “| 7 ate = oh Mw ® % mae ot i re S . as £ Oe es : @ UL-1l aeq uo panuiue) YM SUMD] BPISUI ase SalnU 9f° PUY peaedun 16 Bulaeo] ‘peared are soil 06 6 PUB suNoO} SNOIIBA 94) Ul UOIBOTISse]o Arepuoseas ey) Ul S3IIW 1g OF a1e s1I9U] posed je ‘speoa Azeurtid jo saynw 1.61 978 9.194) Sentyedistunur ay) uy S9]TU 06 EOI ‘9Uu0}S Paysn sod JO joAess YM sSpeol ‘q adé] S8[TU 06 Lb ‘aoRjANS eaey YyoIyM-speolr ‘q adéAy SaTTW OL FE ‘Sprepueys uunutunu Meu 07 dn jysoulye YysNo0I1g pue pauleip ‘papers ‘9 addy ‘Sa]Tl 99°8¢ ‘Spsepue}s UMUTTUTW 0} dn- 1W3nN01q Jou puUe wajsdks 978)S\ 94} 0} peppe speol JO auR] euo se yons ‘paaoiduiiun ‘g adAy > So] Tu 4q UoTeoyIsse]> ay} OUI UMOP Uay¥o1q are Seaie [BINJ ay} UI SpReol Arepuoses peaedun ay} jO som O1SbZ euL ‘poredun OI cbz pue pos ed 02602 YWM svoIe [BNI 34) UI SspeROl Arepuoses jO selTw Of PSs sey 7] “posed ase {ye pue s¥aze [eins 34) ul speol Areuitid jo solmu 26 7Z1 sey AyuMoD ayy ‘peaedun 10'96¢ pue pared pg" 168 qm uwieyshs Aemysiy 94} ul set SB Lert ere assay) ‘AyuNOD ueMOY UT] pues GaAAVd SA'TIW Lett “‘poeaedun ase og 1z6‘1zZ pue poaed ere soy 68°766°%S ‘T#I0) sTy) JO *S@TNUNOS OOT 9) UI STW ZZ PIG'bL S19A09 Ulayshs AemySTY a7e3s oy) ‘Aydin 0} oojuep Wwo0l4 : < ‘£109STH pue seATyoIIy jO uUuOoISIAIq 924) Aq PouTeye1 sps0001 jo Yydseeses YySno1u) peuyulisyp eq ATUO PIMEd LEBI 0} 1€61 poised ay) 10) sa.mjipuedxe se]TUNIS ‘2eTsTuIupe Aemysty ayers weysisse “ar BBap 9 Azueazy 0} Burps000y ‘yeana pue jedidrunur ‘Ajun0p uemoy UIgyIM soURUaJUTeUI PUB UOT}ON.NsUO0D Aempeos 30} wueds sem spunj a7e7s pue [B1e8psj Ul 98 OEL‘ESg‘ES$ JO 1870) @ ‘bL61 “OG Air 01 ‘Le61 ‘1 Ang wo1g ‘LE61 ul dn yes ABM DBO] 4 unoD 30 UL-9 aeg vO penunue) qusseid se39u passed pure Aepo} si eA014) PUIUD 2104M JNOGe URPZ{q prROI oy} JUuReUWI SIU] ,, a1qQISSOod se jwSIeNs se,, 9q 07 SPM PUR SJazy14yq UNnJeYW Aq ssed 0) pue ..aul] S.a][iAuesy p07] jo pus ay] ye JBaIV@M PIOD Aq,, uoIsa]JeYD 07 Aunqsyes Wola] NO pre] aq peo. mau e yey} Pelepso ‘9C/1 “YosReW UT sqqog Inu{Y “AOD apes) ay} eseeasoU! 07 Japs0 ul pue Zuo] SaytwW 00Z SEM aINOI SIL et ‘sueBluljoseg YON AlQUNOD YIeq 30} 1ajUAaD suipes jedisuiid ayy ‘uojsajseyD pseMmo} pepua}xo YyoIyUM peo7 e& Yu epeul SEM JDBOD sJOyUL JoeWPsITHes MBEYXEM 84} OF} PIBMUINOS penuTqUOD yoy yied BSurpes. uerpuy ay} SBM YjO] 39] VU] S.uUOpUueIg UYOLr oO} J9Y43O 9) pue (IdPlIq{|Ww) Weussy1es YSIJ] 942'0) BuIpea] yI0}] Guo, ‘pRos au) JO S¥1IOj] ey) 1B Pa}DeIa 3aq ssnNoy.WNOD 947 38U PaJIpsO 43N0D aud EC2I jo. 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Vadkin and teams loaded with their families has been replac carrying the topsoil of possessions thousands of farms on its way to the sea River Was Too Dangerous To Navigate, But Dam aryland, Delaware | . . 1G ed by a placid old river a possible was to issue shares of stock launched the company sold the land t« Pearson for a Observer” it on the I \ and Hy near Salisbury to 2 ; assengers from the I work of harnessing t 2re 5 1" : mere $2 n _ «vu owicegood’s Dam. The had in the local newspaper ‘ ended up going into the ‘ d in’ 1839 that only cotton weed and ere oe and with the money thus raised, cleat From the ford they the river of obstructions spread in all directions taking up land towns at “The Point Gone are generously offered he shad that were once nlentifal establish by the English ower Ane lana oll ea oh and at a point in he river for inter ruptrons E81 Ul ul po idope yuoIyNySUoo oul Ces ‘ SOM < ul uoul Zuo} es 30} JUGU ae ) aiieiian 1csl eB 30) FuLoUle|O ueseq ysoM 9) £ 91 aouesqwe ati aq 07 ples ao1U0O|yY PU ; quanyul * ayyey wosen-UsIoley 08 ayeys papuene pey wu) SIlr~ ae s Jo ajdnoo e ul pue 2 ue oJOgSpjoxy) UW0I] A\ jenuenyur “peoltt UJdA ; ci ye SABIIId BUOIS JO AI Be eed ee ee UOISIA TD Uza1S2M oret ur Sites ieee . in ge yorpn.ysUuoD gui ‘quo Jayjoue pue peolles li ay} jo ssarpes 1ydNOS SOM a en yueid PIO ‘390s & JO sweU OM) ay) uo Os0gs{{!H 0} PUP wpe Sa ajdui0 snowse) ay) Vey. 39836] USA? 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Bt 9UTl a aes snourey you! ay) — BIUIsIIA 07 STEN . & ry ao 4 us0omM-Te* 34) 3 Sf} Ee | aie oe 7 uIsn aJam siajaAey) nue S32 ye] ‘hem Jopun 330% DA BZ THE SALISBURY EVENING POST Bicentennial Edition ~ if? rs 7 re “ REMINDER OF A BYGONE ERA — This picture, taken around made on the banks of the Yadkin near the Bringle Ferry Road 1950, is all that remains rf one of the ferries which transported below High Rock Dam. il train, which was the pride e basis of a ballad which, % Annie Oakley Paralyzed In Wreck Of Train Carrying Buffalo Bill Show By JAMESS. BRAWLEY Remarkably there were few wrecks on the railroads through Rowan County during the long. period of their operation. The first occured in 1890 when 30 cars of a freight jumped the track and ended up in the Yadkin River. It happened on September 6 when the locomotive of a north-bound local freight jumped the tracks about 300 yards from the Yadkin River bridge and fell into the river 52 feet below, carrying the bridge with it. The engineer and fireman jumped to safety and the conductor uncoupled the caboose and stopped it before it hit.the bridge. No one was injured. New track had to be laid to get engines to haul away the debris. Then eight barrels of kerosene was poured on the wreckage and the re- sulting fire could be seen in Con- cord. The rest of the debris was dynamited. The wreck destroyed the bridge and a new tressle had to be erected. In the predawn hours of October 29, 1901, near Lexington two famous figures in American lore and legend were involved in a Southern Railway wreck. The dis- aster destroyed much of the stock of the famed Buffalo Bill Wild West Show and paralyzed its equally famed star, Annie Oakley. The show had played to a crowd of 12,000 at Charlotte and was heading through: the night to the final engagement of the season at Danville, Virginia. A sout reight, ordered to a siding. Car “Old Eagle’ were killed or had to be killed to relieve their suffering Annie Oakley, the world’s greatest woman gun artist, was carried in a paralyzed condition by her husband, Frank Butler, to-the temporary hospital in the third sec tion of the show train The doctors said she would never shoot again, probably never walk again. In her ‘agony alter the wreck, she later wrote, her hair turned white within 17 hours. But two years and five operations later, she appeared again in outstanding performances She and her husband returned to North Carolina on a permanent basis late in 1915 as members 0! the staff of the Carolina Hotel at Pinehurst — Annie to give exhibi tions and shooting lessons, Frank to have charge of the skeet range BOSTON BRIDGE WRECK The most fearful railroad dis aster known to that time occured at Boston's Bridge on the Western North Carolina Railroad two miles west of Statesville on August 27, 1891. . The west-bound passenger train number nine consisting of the engine, baggage and second class car combined and the two pullman cars and superintendent Bridges private car “Daisy,” left Salisbury ‘between one and two o'clock in the morning a little behind time Engineer W. A. West and Con ductor J. F. Spaugh had charge oi the train and there were between 50 and 60 people on board. The run to Statesville was made in safety. \ Beneham Cameron who escaped without in to listen to the tne SUBVIVOI Ol jurs didn t cries for hel hut got out of his berth and went to -work aiding other passengers Through his el iorts were rescued who would otherwise have perished 1! doing all he could nivht clothes and baretooted walked lO States\ there Althouy! ed Conduct lor 4 ’ ; » walked to ie 4 rous ne cuizens states vill oused the telegrapn 2, t j t i ' ' Operatok ala ¢ alt a letegrdam r and asking announcing | help. then tell “unconscious. (or t several Dou! Bot! nygineer ds | i? Dappave t Well a HH tf riaster,.were killed Mrs. Sue . Pool of Williamston was caught in the sleeping car and although het mother’s . head } daughter held her above wate or ‘some time 1 ther drowned it Pave Way and her iM Mr. and Mrs. A. | ington had been married only the Sink of Lex night before and were on honeymoon when tragedy They survived the wreck SerLOUSTS injured The cause of the wreck Was nol definitely ascertained, but the cor- oner’s jury alter caretully examin ing the case returned the verdict that the train was purposely wrecked I[t then censured the rallroad Company | neglect of duty for the speed of the severly for train. nevligence in tool storage and the condition of the cossties. The jury placed the major biame on un; lAf7t ia cA” tex pF os ae, 4 foc i. ne Nii feel, we FIG wet 17a) n all y hpe..l. Gat. C. Li SUad-xyyi bs Cut the state’s case dled by a prose- ey, ‘‘but, unfortu- cases.” MISS MARY YATES practice” of ar- ficers also prose Migs Yotes court said, “‘is not - faults, neither is it eather Is Stricken an’s) conduct of Miss Mary Lee Yates of Davis pt proper, it is the Hospital died at 1:30 o’clock agistrate to make Wednesday afternoon. gs.” Miss Yates was the daughter found no prej- of the late Robert Lee and the conviction Nancy Selma Blaylock Yates, Ing Messervy. She was a graduate of Cool A appealed the Springs Academy, and received won from her nurses training at the Davis lunty Court. Hospital School of Nursing, the Supreme graduating in 1924. She was a n under 21 is registered nurse, and a member mtitled to be of the staff at Davis Hospital for Youthful 47 years until her death. She was a devoted member of pllard had Front Street Baptist Church eaking where funeral services will be where he conducted at 2 p.m. Friday by pnce.-He Rev. E. B. Hicks and Rev. unsug- Robert E. Webb. Burial will ; ing un- follow in Oakwood Cemetery. , s Act, Surviving are one sister, Mrs. ; lly S. G. Swann of Statesville, and one brother, Rev. J. Cyg Yates of Charlotte. f 0. W. Yates In Southwestern Arkansas is located Ouachita College, the only Baptist se- nior college in the State. For the past ten years Dr. O. W. Yates of Cary has been head of the Bible Department. When he went there shortly after Dr, J. R. Grant became president, there were less than thirty ministerial] stu- dents. This number has increased until last year in a student body of 630 there were nearly 150 students pre- paring for the ministry, Dr. Yates js well prepared for his work. After graduation at Wake Forest. and South- ern Seminary, he received the Ph.]) degree from Peabody College. wll Two More to Enroll L | Seven of Nine Yates Children Finished N. C. Baptist Colleges “We have been in the: business of edu- cation for 36 years,” the Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates of Charlotte told the RE- CORDER this week. Like an epic woven from faith, love and hard work unfolds the story of this family which has sent seven of its nine children through Baptist colleges in North Carolina. The two younger children graduated from high school this year and are expected to follow in the same paths __ of their older brothers and sisters. “Three things have occupied us pri- marily — the home, church and school,” Mr. and Mrs. Yates said. All members of the family have’ worked together to make “our educational dreams” come true, they added. Mr. Yates was a pastor four years be- fore entering college and while he was a student, he served four churches. He Vignettes of the Yates Children Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. J. C. Goare) graduated from Mars Hill College, Mere- dith College, and Carver School of Mis- sions. Her husband is pastor of Calvary Church, Morganton. Rachel Winifred—Mars Hill College, 1943-44, and graduated from Wingate College, 1945. Married Thomas Wall, Concord. John Clyde, Jr.—Mars Hill College,. 1948-50, and graduated from Wake For- est College, 1952, and from Southeastern Seminary, 1955. Now pastor of Snow Hill Church. Martha Frances — Mars Hill College, 1951-53; graduated from Wake Forest College, 1955. Married Otis W. Brady, and both are Southern Baptist missionaries to the Bahamas. Phyllis Carolyn — Mars Hill College, 1953-55; Wake Forest College, 1955-57. Has taught one year in Japan and is now teaching in North Carolina. Margaret Flaine—Mars Hill College, 1956-58; Wake Forest College, “cum laude” graduate, 1960. Married Jerry Rogers of Charlotte. Nancy Doris — Mars Hill College, 1958-60; Meredith College, class of 1962. Plans to teach in North Carolina. James Robert, graduated from Wake Forest High School, 1962. William Richard, graduated from Gar- inger High School, Charlotte; 1961. -sionaty and all of graduated from Wake Forest College in 1930. After graduation, he served as pas- tor at Front Street, Statesville; First Church, Bessemer City, North Kannapo- is. and then at Allen Street in Char- lotte for 17 years. Two years ago he ac- cepted his present pastorate, Eastway Church, located in a growing section of § Charlotte. Baptized Entire Family “We have always tried to, make ours a Christian home,” Mr. Yates said. “As husband, father and pastor, 1 baptized my wife (who was a Presbyterian be- fore our marriage). It has also been my happy privilege to baptize all nine of my children and I have married the five who are married. Mrs. Yates and | spent four years in college after we were mat- ried. She also took some work and cer- tainly earned her P.H.T. degree — ‘Put- ting Hubby Through’.” The Yates family is thoroughly familiar with the traditional American virtues of thrift, hard work and sacrifice. Mother and daughters spent-the summers sewing while the girls worked at school and dur- ing vacation periods. Clyde, Jr., became quite a skilful carpenter, The youngest children — twins James Robert and Wil- liam Richard — have followed in the steps of the older children. Mrs. Yates became an expert financier and budget manager. “It has never been easy, -but it has been a wonderful experience through these years,” Mr. and Mrs. Yates said. “As parents of nine children, we have felt that the best thing we could do for them was to help them get an education and to. direct them in Christian path- ways so they could make their own way.” ‘A glance at the vignettes of the nine children (see adjoining column) reveals that all of them are serving well. One is a pastor, one a pastor’s wife, one a mis- them are serving well in their chosen fields. The J. Clyde Yates family on the RECORDER cover stands as convincing testimony that a col- lege education is within the reach of any- one willing to work for it. scinceeectieeELA “How easy it is to forget that the things of the spirit are so much more powerful . than material things.” Doris % ah Richard fie ? a . <2 cer DR. YATES Is RADIO SPEAKER FOR JANUARY KYLE M. Yarrs Atlanta, Dee 26.—“Divine Light for Daily Living” is the theme of “The Baptist Hour” for 14s, lo be heard over a network of 60 Stations at S:39 astern Standard: Time every Sunday morning, January through March Dr. Kyle M. Yates of Houston, Texas, opens the series on January 4th with ‘the, ‘subject. “Faith for Forty-Kight.” it is announced today by the Radio Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta S. FL Lowe, Director. Dr Yates, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Houston, will also’ be heard on the succeeding Sundays jn January on “Love God to Man,” “Repent- ance—Man to God,” and “Justice—Man to Man.” Other. speakers in the series Will be Dr. Casper ( Warren, Charlotte, N. es Pro fessor Charles Wellborn, Waco, Texas: and Dr. Ped F Adams, Richmond. Va., who will] be heard in February; and Dr. Duke K. Me Call, Nashville, Tenn., who speaks in March, A’ feature of each program of “The Bap list Hour,” according to the Atlanta an- houncement, will be a favorite hymn, selected by a poll now being conducted in the churches and among interested listeners, These programs can be heard in our State Over radio stations WWNC Asheville: WSoc, Charlotte: WNC, Gastonia : WPTF. Raleigh; and WSJS, -Winston-Salem. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1982 J. CLYDE YATES The South Yadkin Association meets this year in its fifty-eighth ses- sion with the Bethel Church on Octo- ber 13 and 14. Rev. J. Clyde Yates, the aggressive and beloved pastor of Front Street Church, Statesville, has been moderator of this association for one year. ~To him our greatest problem is that of interesting the people in the, whole program of Jesus and: instilling in their hearts the mis- sion motive and passion which will lead to whole-hearted, constant and sacrificial living, service and giving. Brother Yates and the other leaders of this association are attemtping to reach every church this fall in the Every Member Canvass. He is being ably assisted by B. E. Morris, of the Western Avenue Church, who is Chairman of the Promotion Com- mittee in the South Yadkin. God, W SCHOOL OF MISSIONS IN DURHAM The Baptist churches of Durham had one of the greatest treats of all their co-operative efforts recently when four- teen of the churches co-operated in a simultaneous Selieol of Missions, The general plan followed was that in-evch individual church the people met and studied mission books accord: ing to age groups for one period. Fol: lowing this class period, they assembled in the main auditorium imd heard an inspirational address bya missionary, ' These speakers: forcefully. presented the work of Southern Baptists in our State, the South, and in foreign fields. They re lated many expereinces: of what God from one of onr fields, very is actually doing on the mission fields | of the world. To Start the week off, there was n | milly held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon and the speaker Was our own Dr. Charles -E. Maddry, Secretary of ” the ‘Foreign Mission Board. Others who were with us dur- ing the week Were: Rey. L. Bun Olive, } Dr. and Mrs, DoF Stamps, Mo A. Hug sins, LL. Carpenter, Dr. Everett Gill, lr, Frank T. Woodward, Rev. L. W, Martin, Dr. Alfred E. Carpenter, Rey. J. Perry Carter, Rey. Ismael Negrin, Miss Alda Grayson, Dr. Carly’e Camp- bell, Dr. Olin T. Binkley, Rey. T. 1. <- Sasser, All told. the speakers spoke ninety SIX times in our churches to over ten thousand people, One spoke daily on radio. and Many spoke to Missionary ftottps. AO conference period was held ech day at the First Baptist Church, Where missionaries and ministers along With interested individuals came to: eether and discussed different. phases of our work. The restilts of this week are beyond measuring, but we know that our people know more about mis how than before. There Were a number of. conversions and three volunteers for missionary work Wherever the Lord may lead. Plans ure already under Way fo repent the school again next year, The Durham churches heartily endorse the city- wide Schoo] of Missions, FLD. Hrewp- WILE, City Missionary.” sions ever Church on St. Simons Island, S.U, The Christian lider of November 1S has an interesting acconnt of the plans fo build a Baptist Ineeting house on St. Simons, “njixt beantiful, historie and densely popnbited of Georgia's gol den isles.” The bnilding will be pat terned architecturally after the beau tiful Glenn Memorial Methodist Chureh, Atlanta. It will havea steeple Dew miher 5. 1355 e it Ville Ky o— The CHURCHES AT WORKe__ M. A. Hueamns, General Secretary i WE SALUTE + BE. H. Ports A rivalry in longevity the Elizabeth City area’ with Dr Ei , Potts, for hearly ten years pastor of the First Baptist Chureh in Mlizabeth City. and Rev, E. 1. Wells. pastor of the Edenton Baptist’ Church: for ap proximately 35 years. No other pastor in northeastern North Carolina has held a pastorate for anywhere near the ferm that Dr. Potts or Mr Wells lists “Dr. Potts holds the AP degree: fron Wake Vi M aud Th.D. degrees from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis He came to the pastorate of the First) Chareh on December 14 N85. from the Manly Church in’ Lexington. Vi, Spent- tive years following his gradu ition from the Semina rY. He sneceed bed Rev. I. Wicker. who sve opted ay ehureh. in Rielndmt. Vy Potts came here he Forest College and the where he call tea When dn wacehureh weighted dow) With a heavy debt of more than’ $50,000 which had been contracted for a large and eom -modious edueationa] Pant. The vear after the erection of the building, the found that will rise 31 feet from its. base. In the apex of whieh 9 bell weizting 150 pounds: will he placed. The bell. is a4 gift from Deacon Broadus Willing ham. Jr. of the Vineville Chureh, Mz eon. in memory of his father, Broadus Willingham. The crown of the steeple will be a light. the beams of which will reach out to sea and ‘light the way for ships through the Sea Gate. into Oglethorpe Bay, -The Deacon ¢ has engulfed Memorial First Parptist hegan to fall « the debt thes fo meet wetil the hiterest dre But the 1 On the contrary leadership, the torate Saw mere finsineial: seta thet herein te Va paloof the indebrediuy ing up plyments of th finds the today ‘ more thi SOOM to qe another step forward wes tal e vember when its ered tht ' fie clin at onee te per anee by. Decenber cmnpaign is on now The total tingneia putstl ssochitionsal SPO 000, which | Wer fen vent Newibess” to. sy hard vears, tinaneia to keep up the spirit Members, but that was. dory did Way, tatil todsas the OperHion Are moving this fer thin they have her Under thes pasten more thie 400 fy: chnre} “Ehe ut USS will ente Fenth siidiversiit Dr Potts hax of the Chowsn As eight verrs, and ou Years a tember ot of The Vani St frodr time to vite portant cou Vention.. For HS chairman tert tlie 4 Hs: anak eit SOOO Te is called a Veaur to condiuet other churches tid hencement serinans ¢ Prire aren., Fors andite 16 Sida daté thie church Tf two Baptist Hn Mr Te OAS Aig the First’ Choreh. Wy SVE STOO for thee of Pr Charles Tas : rector af Prods: Wilh ds locited ; e | oo ! = x je Meir Bpepll actn Ceertl | ft ied Baplof heer chrz , : ’ Hi, 2 ve c Li trK . : | = b. Receon Cd Bre~droes Ce fo by Reed -/ 725-9 | Bo Ha \ [ve Letri ) } . Fs ts fj] Le l iby Uce al 2 Cut : Qala oi Cuek Spe ere : , \ Deeb Crt ae reveen J/7 thay [ak \/ ——— aitecrelion cre Hite, rf a A , Cc a i fe fF C est “feat d _— ox pp 172 ree nak Guapo ek. . ae dena on ~\ Cl khan bpe 5p ged oe mci are = * atay /)$0 — the Soe ee +L / " pet ae gee yn 31 tog sett ng be. Bork Ct, @ ponds |. é a. CHARITY . AND. CHILDREN J. EUGENE WHITE, EDITOR These be : Three Silent things; The fallin * 2% the hour Before f 22 er the MOUTH OF on. ‘Iption ¢ Of thic month, Since 1887" "Charity and Ch Unless YOu act Will be Sllence, ; A Please USe the enc] Osed Tenewa] PE tO sand your Tenewal Check, YOur mind, Good read — 4 ~ dc CAG L a ‘ : Eugene Editor 1887 , BAPTisr CHILDREN’ HOME of NORTH CAROLINA INC CHARITY \ND HVE : oe @' POST OFFICE BOX 338 * THOMASVILLE .* I believe jyou want to continue *¢ hear ce of this 8g-year-old publication. "Chaz lg a thrilling story. There are human children, highlighti shaie activities children, highlighting thelr activities comments are "“meatys— with emphasis today's modern-society- Pictures lhareas of work brighten d make it a pu lication each copy 1S just slightly teclass postage stamps : ~% + yy nownada Waa ee use tne enclosed ren your renewal check THE VOICE OF CHILD, CARE SINCE 1887 * BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOME OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC Wad kee — Adit. fe val fe, bt. op of. rob: ¢ ese Mevcc f es Lf. whine Ce 4754 heb aime so {7 oo Libbrec d Lely Be A, Lae «20 rK : Pal Ls (Oech jlees "CMe J ts Feop Cael. foal. Yh Liat [rete 6 cé (* Gttetdal peen oe Ty de Te bern, é el Lense lo. Otol Gn. Gali op = Peed bathed." 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