Menu

Granddaughter of a Franklin Street Flower Lady Carries On Her Legacy


My grandmother Ada Edwards was one of the original “flower ladies.” She raised me, and we had to go out in the fields and woods and pick flowers for her to come into Chapel Hill on Franklin Street to sell. We would get the flowers ready, like daffodils, and she would come to town and sit on the side of the street and many Chapel Hillians and university folks bought them from her. (Chapel Hill Magazine)

Related:

Chansky’s Notebook: Game Changer
“Boo-Yah” to the Carolina guy who popularized the word. ESPN’s 30 for 30 special on Stuart Scott will make you laugh and wonder how he...

Beyond Boo-Yah: How Stuart Scott’s friends carry his memory to this day
What comes to mind when you hear the name Stuart Scott? For Roy Williams, it’s as simple as a smile. "That’s the best thing...that’s a...

Filmmaker Andre Gaines on ‘the honor’ of making a Stuart Scott 30 for 30
In ESPN’s history, few SportsCenter anchors have become cultural icons. UNC alumnus Stuart Scott persevered to become one of The Worldwide Leader in Sports’ most...

Stuart Scott 30 for 30 showcases ESPN legend who changed the game
Stuart Scott is the subject of ESPN’s latest 30 for 30 film: “Boo-Yah: A Portrait of Stuart Scott,” which premieres on Dec. 10 at 9...