The Recorder January 17, 1997
Benjamin Burrell Alred, 70, died Monday, Jan. 13, 1997 in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 14, 1926, a son of James and Elizabeth Davis Alred of DeRidder, La. He is survived by his wife, Bernice Hicklin Alred; two daughters, Mildred Terry and Helen Myers; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Alred was a local farmer and retired naval officer. Memorial services will be held at Obaugh Funeral Home on Saturday, Jan. 1 8 at 2 p.m. There will be no public visitation. Burial will be private.
Highland Recorder September 26, 1963
We've (Highland Recorder print shop) just completed an attractive blotter ad for Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Alred of McDowell, who have decided to open their home fully to hunters this fall in an attempt to build a seasonal business. It will be interesting to observe the success of this venture, something we've always advocated as a business that is ready-made for our farm homes. Rather than the hard-nose attitude that hunters are unwelcome, we agree with the Alreds that visiting nimrods should be welcomed and made to feel at home, the surest way to make real sportsmen of them. And it can be a profitable endeavor too.
Benjamin Burrell Alred, 70, died Monday, Jan. 13, 1997 in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 14, 1926, a son of James and Elizabeth Davis Alred of DeRidder, La. He is survived by his wife, Bernice Hicklin Alred; two daughters, Mildred Terry and Helen Myers; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Alred was a local farmer and retired naval officer. Memorial services will be held at Obaugh Funeral Home on Saturday, Jan. 1 8 at 2 p.m. There will be no public visitation. Burial will be private.
Highland Recorder September 26, 1963
We've (Highland Recorder print shop) just completed an attractive blotter ad for Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Alred of McDowell, who have decided to open their home fully to hunters this fall in an attempt to build a seasonal business. It will be interesting to observe the success of this venture, something we've always advocated as a business that is ready-made for our farm homes. Rather than the hard-nose attitude that hunters are unwelcome, we agree with the Alreds that visiting nimrods should be welcomed and made to feel at home, the surest way to make real sportsmen of them. And it can be a profitable endeavor too.
The Recorder January 17, 1997
Benjamin Burrell Alred, 70, died Monday, Jan. 13, 1997 in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 14, 1926, a son of James and Elizabeth Davis Alred of DeRidder, La. He is survived by his wife, Bernice Hicklin Alred; two daughters, Mildred Terry and Helen Myers; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Alred was a local farmer and retired naval officer. Memorial services will be held at Obaugh Funeral Home on Saturday, Jan. 1 8 at 2 p.m. There will be no public visitation. Burial will be private.
Highland Recorder September 26, 1963
We've (Highland Recorder print shop) just completed an attractive blotter ad for Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Alred of McDowell, who have decided to open their home fully to hunters this fall in an attempt to build a seasonal business. It will be interesting to observe the success of this venture, something we've always advocated as a business that is ready-made for our farm homes. Rather than the hard-nose attitude that hunters are unwelcome, we agree with the Alreds that visiting nimrods should be welcomed and made to feel at home, the surest way to make real sportsmen of them. And it can be a profitable endeavor too.
Benjamin Burrell Alred, 70, died Monday, Jan. 13, 1997 in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 14, 1926, a son of James and Elizabeth Davis Alred of DeRidder, La. He is survived by his wife, Bernice Hicklin Alred; two daughters, Mildred Terry and Helen Myers; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Alred was a local farmer and retired naval officer. Memorial services will be held at Obaugh Funeral Home on Saturday, Jan. 1 8 at 2 p.m. There will be no public visitation. Burial will be private.
Highland Recorder September 26, 1963
We've (Highland Recorder print shop) just completed an attractive blotter ad for Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Alred of McDowell, who have decided to open their home fully to hunters this fall in an attempt to build a seasonal business. It will be interesting to observe the success of this venture, something we've always advocated as a business that is ready-made for our farm homes. Rather than the hard-nose attitude that hunters are unwelcome, we agree with the Alreds that visiting nimrods should be welcomed and made to feel at home, the surest way to make real sportsmen of them. And it can be a profitable endeavor too.
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