The uplift [serial] . .> • . i. Mmm imp/mm ^::fi JAMES YADKIN JOYNER. when the boy was ten years this time he was reared in thefamily of his uncle, Mr. Shadrach , who cared for him as if hehad been his own child. The rever-ence that Mr. Joyner has today forthe memory of his grandfather isnothing short of worship. Havingknown nothing of the fostering careof fond parents, he regards influence upon his younglife as perhaps the most potent forcethat entered into the shaping of hischaracter. Mr, Joyners people are of Eng-lish and German descent. The Joy- 1 illl <«
The uplift [serial] . .> • . i. Mmm imp/mm ^::fi JAMES YADKIN JOYNER. when the boy was ten years this time he was reared in thefamily of his uncle, Mr. Shadrach , who cared for him as if hehad been his own child. The rever-ence that Mr. Joyner has today forthe memory of his grandfather isnothing short of worship. Havingknown nothing of the fostering careof fond parents, he regards influence upon his younglife as perhaps the most potent forcethat entered into the shaping of hischaracter. Mr, Joyners people are of Eng-lish and German descent. The Joy- 1 illl <« Five ners came from England and settledin Pitt County. His grandfather,John Joyner, represented Pitt in theSenate five times in succession, andwas one of her two delegates to theConstitutional Convention of Wootens, too, were English,having come through Wales to Mary-land, and from there to North Car-olina. His maternal grandmotherIsler was of Germanblood, her ancestorshaving come overwith Mclver wasupliftserial816ston
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Keywords: ., bookauthorstonewalljacksonmanua, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
