SCHOOL-TIME CaMi far Htany nuds County Schools Arc Ready For Opening, # Preparations are virtually com plete for reopening the thirty-four .schools in tht- county next week, the office of the superintendent stating today that the remaining faculty po sitions now vacant would, in all piub ability, be filled over the week-end and that the plants are in good con dition for the opening Vacation days for approximately 7.000 white and colored children in J this county are fast drawing to a close, and parents are now turning to the stores and shops for the school outfits and supplies The tobacco harvesting season invariably brings' a rush, but there'll be a lot of twist ing and turning next Thuisday : morning to get 7.000 little tots and J young folks off to school, and for some the school rush will be even , greater-than the "tobacco marketing period It is a rare privilege for tin little folks of tins county and others throughout this land of ours to re turn to school under a-pat lent deny cracy and in peace. There are few other lands in the earth where little folks can go to get an education and incidentally to learn about our way of life. On this page and elsewhere in this paper, important messages are di rected to parents invited their pat ronage when it comes to starting Master Tommy and little Miss Daisy off to school in the right way 1 Rates T. Leo Haden, Interstate Com merce Examiner, has recommended -a Hi per cent-reduction in join rail ocean rates on grain and grain prod ucts shipped from the southwest to Atlantic ports Thirty-Three New Teachers Signed For the New Term (Continued from page one) hand. J E Aiken Rubersonville; pi ano Mrs Selma Meadows, Roberson 1 ville; supervising principal," L W Anderson, Robersonville. Miss Ba/e i mon. Miss Davis. Mrs Brantley, Mi Gurganus. Mr. Wigley, Miss Me Cracken Miss Ford, Miss Lyon, Miss Fulghurn are new members of the Kobersonville faculty. Fveretts D. W Cask ill, Washing - jton, seventh grade and principal; Miss Cleo James. Koberson ville, I sixth grade; Miss Alma B Lewis, I Bejvuir. fifth grade. Miss Doris Ev erett. Robersonville. fourth grade; Miss Georgia Moore. Grifton, third grade. Miss Edith ilart. Grifton. second grade; Miss Fannie Adams. Pantego, first grade. Mr. Gaskill and Miss Hart are new members of the faculty. Hassell: George Haislip, Hassell, | fourth, filth, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. Beatrice J Edmondson. Bethel, first, second and third grades Jamesville J T Uzzle, Wilson Mills, principal; Mrs. Stella B. Hy man. Scotland Neck, English and French; Mrs. Lucia McLong. James ville, home economics and history; Raymond Kniss. Lock Haven. Pa. science; V D. Hairr, Rose Hill, agri culture; GTudys Ipock, Ernul, com mercial, Louise Daily, Edenton, seV-_ enth grade Rachel Godwain. Cone toe, sixth grade; Frances Nelson. Vanceboro. fifth grade. Mrs. Effie B Hoi lid ay. Jamesville. fourth grade; Mrs Varrue U. Woolard. Dardens. tbird and fourth grades. Miss Lois Parks. Roaring River, third, grade; Miss Viola Waters, Pantego. second PRINCIPALS Principals of the ten white schools, meeting here next Mon day morning at 10 o'clock in the office of the county superinten dent, will make ready for the opening of the schools next Thursday. Their meeting will be followed by teachers' sessions in the several schools next Wednes day afternoon. A general discussion of school problems and arrangements will feature the meeting here Mon day when the school heads will receive needed supplies and equipment to be used in operat ing the several plants during the coming term. grade;- Miss, Sadie Rogers. Chaae City, Va.. first and second grades, and Miss Grace Rogers, of Bear Grass, first grade. Mr. Kniss, Mr. Hairr. Miss Dail, Miss Nelson, Miss Park, and Miss Grace Rogers are new members of the faculty. Farm Life R. P. Martin. James ville. principal; Mrs. Emma A. Mar tin, Jamesville, English and French; J B Perry, Chesterfield, S. C., science and mathematics; Mrs. Hel en G. Wilkins, Richmond, seventh grade; Mrs. Dorothy W. Manning, Farm Life; Miss Evelyn Jones, Clay ton; Miss Marguerite Cooke, Wil liamston. and Miss Annie L Taylor, Everelts Miss Jones and Miss Tay lor are new teachers in the school. Bear Grass: T O Hickman, Bear Grass, principal; Miss Doris Davis, Fremont. English and French; Miss Dorothy Owens, Big Stone Gap, sev enth grade; Miss Madlyn Barnes, Rocky. Mount, sixtli grade; Miss An nie M Davis, Rocky Mount, fifth grade. Miss Ruby Ma lone. Bear Grass, fourth grade; Miss Virginia D. Smith. Rocky Mount, third grade; Miss Jean Elliott. Woodland, second grade, and Miss Virginia Shindler, Greenville, first grade. Miss Elliott is the only new teacher yet employ-, ed m-the Bear Grass seftttol. Gold Point: Mrs. Pitt Roberson, Robeisonviile. fourth, fifth and sixth grades. M\s. Myrtle Smith, William son tirsi second and third grades. Gold Point. Oak City H. M. Ainsley, Oak City, principal; Mrs. Evelyn B. Jones, Rocky Mount, history and French; Miss Lucy Patt Meads, Weeksville, English; Miss Helen Whitehead. Scotland Neck, home economics; Mrs. Grace C. Lupton, Belhaven, English and history; Miss Reba Mc Lamb, Rose Hill, commercial; J. L. Hassell, Jamesville, agriculture; Miss Charlotte Sasser, Mt. Olive, seventh j grade; Miss Hazel Lawrence, Gates, I sixth grade; Miss Mary Everett, Rob- [ | ersonville, fifth grade; Miss Carth j icnc Hoell, Vancebpro, fourth grade; j Miss Ruby Lucas, Speed, third grade; Miss Rebecca J Pittman, Scotland ' Neck, second grade; Miss Mildred S ! ?lolmsofi, Oak City, first grade. Miss | Whitehead. Mr. Hassell, Miss Sasser, Miss Hoell, *Miss Lucas, Miss Pitt man are new members of the facul ty there. Hamilton: J Howard Bunn, Clay ton. principal, and seventh grade; Mrs. J. Howard Bunn, Clayton, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Viola Price, Tillery, third and fourth grades; Miss Maggie Brown, Rich Square, second I grade; Miss Hazel Jarrell. Grifton, first grade. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn are new members of the faculty. 5CW0U 1 MEEDS Notebook Paper INK glijk BINDERS PENLILS TABLETS NOTEBt >OhS Pen & Peneil Seta Clark's Pharmacy PHONES 52 anil 53 "/ft Husint'sx For i our Health*'' The School Bells Will Ring Thurs. THAT MEANS Clothes and Shoes For the Children Our Dlurk war- never more complete than now to outfit the children for school. We have anything front a pencil to a suit of clothes for the boy. You'll find our price* are lower ? A* to the quality, don't worry about that ? We sell only the best. Bring the children in and let it> astitl you in making them ready for nrhool. Martin Supply Co. WILL1AMSTON, N. C. School^glESgs ?(-ini I In i children a 1 AIR START In M'lioul . . . (>i'l lliem a compli'tr hlock of Supplies From Our Slioppi'! If e Have Parker Pens and Pencils Aot<>l>ook Paper Ink And a complete ?tock of all other tchool tupplie* The SODA SHOP Telephone 3 {f$iooK!)?SSi Thursday, Sept. 4 Buy )onr a-hilalr<*n*ts m-IiuuI a-lollio from u?. Wr have a rompldr lina- lo outfit the cliiltl. and we rarry thr lata-!.! styles. Maka- tlii* Hlora* your ha-aala|uarla>rn. I'll INT DRKSSKS COATS ?OXFORDS SKIRTS ? SWEATERS Ann's V ariety Store WELCOME! Teachers and Pupils v Martin County Schools Open Thursday, September 4th You arc mre to find the right clothe* for school and drew* in our slock. The lut eal *t>le* in dresses. sweater*, skirt*, shoe*, for the girl*, and the smartest men's fashion*. Going Off To College? Sclt't't Your Wardrobe Here and Be Sure You Are in Style tkatpUs Bwtikw WILLIAMSTO.N, N. C. "A Children a Print DRESSES Sizes 2 to 14 59< 98r #1 M l.uttun ami lluyon SLIPS Plain ami La<-?> I riniuHMl 59c The Easy Way ONE SHOPPING TRIP TO BELK - TYLER S Takes ('are of the Entire Family HOYS' _ SWEATERS |48c - 98c $1.29-$2-98 Hoy*' DKKSS SHIRTS 59c BLOUSES 9 8