Paragon Shaving Parlor.

WDT_10_21_1921_Paragon_Shaving_Parlor

Wilson Daily Times, 21 October 1921.

Della Hines Barnes‘ sons, barber Walter Scott Hines (1879-1941), barber/hospital administrator/real estate developer William Hines (1884-?), and Dr. Boisey Otha Barnes (1902-1956), were three of East Wilson’s most influential residents in the first half of the twentieth century.

18 comments

  1. Pingback: We tender our resignation. (And East Wilson followed.) | Black Wide-Awake
  2. Pingback: Booker T. Washington’s Southern tour comes to town. | Black Wide-Awake
  3. Pingback: Hines Barber Shop. | Black Wide-Awake
  4. Pingback: Cuts and cooks. | Black Wide-Awake
  5. Pingback: Darden teachers, 1949. | Black Wide-Awake
  6. Pingback: The Men’s Civic Club. | Black Wide-Awake
  7. Pingback: Liberty Loan campaign. | Black Wide-Awake
  8. Pingback: Community Chest drive. | Black Wide-Awake
  9. Pingback: Letter from a colored soldier. | Black Wide-Awake
  10. Pingback: The Hines-White wedding. | Black Wide-Awake
  11. Pingback: Sidney S. Boatwright, “dean of local barbers.” | Black Wide-Awake
  12. Pingback: Green Street, today. | Black Wide-Awake
  13. Pingback: Parker reports progress. | Black Wide-Awake
  14. Pingback: Colored businesses. | Black Wide-Awake
  15. Pingback: The program. | Black Wide-Awake
  16. Pingback: The obituary of Lucille Pearl Hines White. | Black Wide-Awake
  17. Pingback: Washington’s hosts, up close. | Black Wide-Awake
  18. Pingback: Where did they go?: Michigan World War II draft registrations, no. 3. | Black Wide-Awake

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