The inner portion of the building on the right was the home built by Maynor and Izella Hall in the mid 1930's.  In this home they lost their first child, Rosemary, and raised six more, Betty, Bobby, Eddie, Ronnie, Ricky and Lenore.  In the early 1960's, Maynor began to put his own business together of reworking textile loom parts.  It started in a small way in the garage out front.  It eventually expanded into the new building he built to the left.  He became the largest employer in Red Hill, serving numerous textile mills in the states of Alabama and Georgia.  He sold the business to his son-in-law in the early 1970's.

The inner portion of the building on the right was the home built by Maynor and Izella Hall in the mid 1930's. In this home they lost their first child, Rosemary, and raised six more, Betty, Bobby, Eddie, Ronnie, Ricky and Lenore. In the early 1960's, Maynor began to put his own business together of reworking textile loom parts. It started in a small way in the garage out front. It eventually expanded into the new building he built to the left. He became the largest employer in Red Hill, serving numerous textile mills in the states of Alabama and Georgia. He sold the business to his son-in-law in the early 1970's.

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04.05 | 17:46

I love quotes! Outstanding and encouraging!

04.05 | 17:43

I don't see your wonderful books mentioned! Where are they?

04.05 | 17:40

I hadn't visited your page in a while. This is truly a labor of love....such detail. I think it will mean a lot to the community!

28.01 | 04:07

Deborah, welcome to the neighborhood. I hope to visit you soon.

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