Roanoke-Chowan Times from Rich Square, North Carolina • Page 5

THE KOANOKE CHO WAN TIMES AUGUST 25, Elch Sqoare aad Vicinity. About the School. As stated in these columns last week, the next session of- the Rich Square High School opens Men's Tailor Made Clothing, Mr. R. H.

Stanford went to Tuesday, Sept at 9 o'clock, and it is expected and desired that every patron of the school, the doctors and preachers who Fall and Winter Opening. You Are cordially invite I to inspect the magnificent line of Fall labor among the people of the district, and many of the well- wishers of the school together with the County Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Di and Winter woolens 500 live, snappy, up-to-date patterns which rectors will be Dresent and meet with the teachers and by their presence encourage the great work that is to be done here. On Monday, Sept. at 9 Death of Eddie C. Bryant Eddie Cula Bryant, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bryant, died at his home about three miles north of town last Friday morning after a short illness from the effects of a yellow chill, aged 16 years. The funeral service was held in Pinners church of which he was a member on Saturday afternoon conducted by his pastor, Rev. D. L.

Earnhardt, in the presence of a house full of people. The pail bearers were J. T. Bolton, J. W.

Weaver, J. P. Holoman. W. R.

Baugham, R. B. Boyce and John F. Shoulars, members of the Odd Fellows Lodge of which the deceased's father is an active member. The deceased was a quiet, peaceable youth, very energetic and industrious, and an obedient son.

He gave promise of becoming a useful citizen. He was one of the best players on the Rich Square ball team and helped win the recent victories of the team. Eddie Cula Bryant It is with hearts and tearful eyes that we through this method are trying to ex o'clock, the teachers of the school will meet in the school uuuum una wet; a. uu uuwuvsb. Rev.

D. L. Earnhardt went to Roxobel Tuesday returning Wednesday. Miss Ethel Outland returned Tuesday from a visit 1 to friends in Con wav. Miss Willie Lambertson has returned from several weeks stay at Asheville.

Mrs. M. Bolton and daughter Janie, returned Tuesday from a visit to Norfolk. Messrs. E.

Baugham and W. J. Purvis spent a day or two in Norfolk last week. Mrs. L.

J. Gay of Scotland Neck visited the family of Mr. J. T. Conwell last week.

Mrs. R. H. Stanford spent Tuesday night in Lewiston, the guest of relatives. Miss Carrie Bryant of Roxobel was the guest of Mrs.

Mahlon Bryant Monday night. Mrs, Percy B. Lassiter of Charlotte arrived Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. building to discuss such matters as to them seemeth profitable. will be shown at our store by The Imperial Tailoring Company, of Baltimore, Md.

Saturday, September 3rd. Their expert tailor will be in attendance to tuke measures and offer timely suggestions. Orders can be placed with the assurance of getting unquestioned-quality in material, perfect fit and distinctive style at the most reasonable of rices. Don't forget the Opening Date. Baugham Weaver Co.

(incorporated.) The directors ol the school have press our heartfelt thanks to our Mrs. M. E. Sykes of Pendleton returned home Monday after a visit to the homes of her sister, Mrs. W.

H. Evans, and brother, R. B. Flythe. Miss Myrtle Conwell returned home Saturday, after spending two weeks at Conway.

She was accompanied home by her friend, Miss Hettie Spence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight and little daughter Quinton, of Aulander, were here Monday to attend the funeral and burial of Mr.

Nathan Parker. Messrs. A. J. Elliott and James D.

Hooper spent several days of the past week in Washington, D. C.J returning Tuesday and reported a pleasant and profitable trip Dr. W. J. Harrell of Aulander, J.

T. Williams of Harrellsville, and W. Parker of Menola were here yesterday attending a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association. "The Man from Borneo," a comedy in three acts, was presented here in the School Auditorium last Friday night by the Lasker talent. A fair-sized audience was present.

At the conclusion of the play cream wa3 served for the benefit of the M. E. church. The troupe was at a disadvantage on account of absence of some of the members caused by sickness. Fine Crops on Winton Road.

We were pleased to meet in our office Tuesday afternoon our good friends of many vears, Mr. W. J. Boone of Cofield and Mr. J.

W. Boone of Winton both natives and former esteemed citizens of Northampton, now good and progressive citizens of Hertford. report fine crops on the 25 miles of road between Rich Square and Winton, and especially as they neared Rich Square, i i Class Reorganized. The Baraca Class of the Baptist Sunday School wa3 reorganized last Sunday morning, the following officers being elected: President, J. H.

Bowers; Vice-President, R. P. Holloman; Secretary, G. P. Bryant; Assistant Secretary, Wilmer T.

Rasberry; Treasurer, E. C. Hall; Librarian, L. Yates Holoman; Teacher, Mrs. Henry D.

Holoman; Assistant Teacher, Henry D. Holoman. W. A. Lambertson, Reporter.

Fine Seed Cora. Read! Important! Read! Bolton Johnson Early Clearance Sale. dear friends, especially to the Odd Fellows and physicians, for their kind attention to our dear child and brother, and for kindness shown us in these great hours of trouble. It was with little warning that the Angel of death came on the morning of August 19th, and took from us one who was so dear to the hearts of us all. He has gone from us, yes, A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stilled.

A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his has recalled The boon his love had given Mr. Jackson D. Early of Cre-mo was the guest of Mr. R.

H. Stanford Sunday and Monday. Mr. J. N.

Maddrey of Severn spent a few days here last week, the guest of Mr. W. Evans. Don't forget the lawn partv at Pinners church tonight (Thursday). Refreshments be served, Mrs.

M. F. Harris of Raleigh spent a few days here last week with her sister, Mrs. W.H.Evans. tried to employ a specialist for each' department of the school work, teachers who are ambitious to do something worth while, and they wish to have an exchange of ideas before entering upon the great work before them for the next school year.

There has been some enquiry about the regulation requiring pupils who enter the first grade to be present at the opening of the school. The requirement is necessary in justice to the large number who will be present at the beginning of the term. Suppose there are forty-one to enter the first grade, and forty of them are present the first day and the other one does not enter until the third week. When it does enter the 40 will either have to be held back for two weeks, or the one be taught by himself which might require-the employment of an additional teacher, which is out of the question as no funds are available for that purpose. If the 40 are held back for two weeks for the one to catch up it will be equal to the loss of 80 weeks, or two and a half school years for one, just for the accommodation of one pupil whose parents or guardian neglected to send it the first day.

Which would be fairer, to exclude' one pupil thirty weeks or forty for two weeks? Again, Ibut few children should enter school before they are seven years of age. It is a postive Injury to many children to send them to school at six. Many states fix the age limit at seven and eight years before they can enter the public schools. If a child who can enter some grade above the first fails to be present at the opening of the school but cornea in later, the individual child is the only loser. If it could have entered the third, grade at the beginning of the session and the class is so far ad And though the body slumbers here Mrs.

John E. Martin of Milwaukee came up Tuesday to see her two sons and two The soul is safe in Heaven. Those who loved him, Mr. Mrs. Robert Bryant Family.

Death of Nathan Parker. A daughters who live here. -Misses Lucy and Eva Lassiter of Conway spent Saturday and Sunday here on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. M. H.

Conner. Mr. Nathan A. Parker died at Men's Youth's and Boys' Clothing at and beloto cost. Men's Youth's and Boys' Straw and Panama Hats at cost and below.

Men's Women's and Children's loto quartered Shoea at cost. When we say at COST AND BELOW WE MEAN EVERY WORD OF IT; and we have-an up-to-date assortment in all these lines to show you. Come and let us prove it to you. We also invite you to inspect our line of Summer Dry Goods and Notions which we are offering at great reductions and many at cost. This sale is only for a few days.

Watch for change of our ad. Make haste while the best bargains are to be had. Oome.phone or write, but we prefer to have you come and let us show the bargains. Respectfully, Mr. J.

T. Williams of Harrells-ville, one of the leading citizens of Hertford County, spent Tuesday night' here in the home of Mr. Albert Vann. his home at the Gay place, near the Roanoke, last Sunday afternoon after an illness of a few days of yellow chill. The funeral was held in the Friends church Monday, Henry T.

Outland, B. P. Brown and Miss Juliana Peele taking part in the service. Mr. Mr.

and Mrs, H. D. Holoman and Messrs. R. P.

and L. Y. Hol Parker was a good and quiet Citi zen and will be missed, fie was a son of the late Aaron. Parker and had a largj family oman attended a lawn party at the home of Miss Pearl Hardy in Roxobel Monday night. Mr.J.H.

Mann of Marion, was here last week, the guest of Mr. John T. Conwell. This was Mr. Mann's first visit here in 42 American Beadti CORSETS years, and he noted quite a.

change. Mr. J. A. Hall brought out some fine specimens of new crop yellow corn last Saturday which were left in Baugham Weaver Mrs.

Henry E.Peeleand grand vanced it cannot keep up it can daughter, Miss Rennie Spivey.of Atiy woman who chooses can inv prove her per sonal beauty with little effort or expense. 5x Bolton ft Johnson. Greensboro arrived last Saturday and are spending some days in drop back to the next highest class and no injustice is done those who were present at the beginning of the session, and so Co's store. Mr. Hall bought this corn of a seed house in Baltimore year or two ago and has been imDroving it.

The stalks are small but the ears are long and the home of Mrs. W. J. Vann. North State Phone No.

13. RICH SQUARE, N. Two gentlemen were here the on with all the grades. To keep a whole class back for the benefit of one whose parents fail to ob past week looking) for homes, but large. There is much interest on there is not at this time a vacant serve the rules and regulations Wear an AMERICAN BEAUTY 51.00 to 58.00 It will improve the appearance of any gown that Is worn over it.

the part of the farmers of the vicinity of Rich Square in improv of the school would be showing HAVE YOU TRIED UAMDIIDV'O house in the town or vicinity. The demand for houses and farms is ed corn, and in making more to partiality to vthe one, and this greater than the supply. the acre. Uncle Jake Lassiter school is one that knows no distinction among pupils, save merit i iniiuw i i has left a fine specimen in the Aulander defeated Rich Square Times office. PURITY ICE CREA1I As stated last week, students from all over Northampton un hi i i i Better Accommodations.

The Seaboard people are fur der twenty-one who can pass the KALAMAZOO CORSET GO. Exclusive Makers KALAMAZOO. MICH. Because believe in them we sell and recommend them. WYNN BROTHERS, required examination for en It is absolftely'pure.

Made from Rich Sweet Cream and tht very best flavoring. No Substitutes, No Slip-Slop methods go here. The best and nothing but the best is allowed to enter our product. We ship in any quantities on short notice. Special prices tochurches and charatable entertainments.

Write orlPhone nishing better accommodations trance in the High School classes. for the traveling public on this and public school teachers who branch of the road. Conductor Murfreesboro, N. C. wish to better prepare themselves for teaching, can have free tuition.

To others living outside of Lawrence Leavitt, who is always THE ANBURY COMPANY, Portsmouth, Va. Notice The School Committee for Kirby in good humor and courteous to the traveling public had on a broader smile last Saturday than usual, that being the first trip with his new train. The accommodations now seem to be first class, and with a first class conductor as we now have it is a in a game of ball at Aulander last Monday by a score of 8 to 1. This makes it a tie between the two teams and' another game will probably be arranged at an early date to be played at Rich Square. Mrs.

Sue Beale of Woodland spfcnt several days here last week in the home! of her neice, Mrs. J. F. Futrell. returning Friday.

Mrs Beale who was once Mrs. Sauls once lived in Rich Square and is pleasantly remembered by some of our old people. School opens for work Sept. 6. It is expected that every parent and guardian will come out with the children the morning of the first day.

The school officers, doctors, preachers and' County Superintendent are also expected to be on hand at 9 o-'clock A. M. on that day. the district a small tuition fee is charged. Thoroughness, instead of rapid advancement is the aim of this school and a diploma or certificate of graduation in any branch taught will mean something.

The school does not desire a reputation for rapid advancement of its Township will meet at Conway Sept. 9, 1910, for the purpose of electing teachers for said township. pleasure to take a trip on it, only students. This of August, 1910. J.

O. Fltthb, J. K. Rbveixg, W. II.

Maddrey, Committee. the road bed is a little rough at The teachers of the school are Deposit your money in the GREENSVILLE IBANK, Emporia, Capital and Erepared to teach all the English ranches, theory and practice of places, but heavier iron is being put down and the" track The Roanoke-Chowan Times teaching, science, Latin, French, and German. It has a four years course in the High School department on the completion of which a diploma is granted. The Roanoke-Chowan Times and the weekly ProgressiveFar- and Bryan's Cqmmoner $1.65. A mer 1.65.