Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE VOL. 3- LASKEji, yOBTHAMFTOy COUNTY, N- CL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1S94. NO. 41. DIRECTOR. r . u miiw DAV n V 1 Alt t VII V Ifi&l IV M., A. E. Peck ; 0 Vezeie t T O f x M . . . i;;irnf .1-1 - uruan; a.. tco. S'liitli; A. ii- v;- L.aRteiier, K- C. Allen i Treai., K.. Davis 4 oinonsu Mrs. Maggie Larit; Cem, Mrs: II. T. JJavia r ior, .r. i,. z uni- , - L- A. M Hr&- ISaoeiUt J., UcJUoKH , STANDING ColUHTTEE: Executives tcv ; jWe Fly the, J. lirovvn and L W. Spivey. 0s Educations Key. 4- C. Fleet- tr lldnleonHlfpa T R I nv1l nv Finances Eev Wm. Grant, II. Useiter ana J. w. urtcau. Mews quarterly on the 4tb Tuendavs t jnr Anrll ltxr and rtrher of JUI"' J -t i -j ich Square High School W.H.Albright. Principal. MCil SQUARE, N. C. The f ill session or mis scbooiwui lf...lan duntanikiir 4 A. Cliarsje for tuition as follows : Primary Department, -41.50 Kdfflfeh Department, 2.00 Languages, 3.00 Music, Extra. Hoard can be secured i good private tmiliee or at the Hotel at reasonable ites. ! PENDLETON ACABEMY. M A IstZ AND FEM L.B. The Fall Term ol tnc lvnoicton .cadcmv, Mate and Female, .will begin II ine 31" viay - oryicmuci, hjit-x. TUITION rinurv, - - - - - uw ltennediate, ' - - - - 1.50 higluth, - - - - - ! u in, - - - , - - Board can be procured in private fain- Jies upon reasonable term. J. G. JOYNER, Prik. SEVERN HIGH SCHOOL. FOB BOTH SZXESy ; ' The Fall session of this school will ben Sept. 10 (or 17J and continue for mi mouths. : s Tuition from 1.50 to$2.0D per month. Board in good families at from $8.00 $10 00 per month. We have again employed Miss Eliza- pth Gaskiua, who has had experience teaching primary, high sehools and college?, s, principal and we feel vifMent that she will give entire satis- jction. For.liirther infomiation apply to S. K. Edwards, Chm., or W. H. Howell Secy., Board of Trustees. TIME TABLE, lit effect 8.20 A. M., April l, 1P94. Daily except Sunday. ' 1 Train Train Nutcrir bound. No.l34. No.3. A. M. P. M. -wves Jackson, N. C :30 2:15 " Mowfield. 8:50 2:35 rrive Giunberry, " 9:30 3:15 I L P. M. P. M. -eaveg Oim,herry,N.C. ' 12:15 4:30 ' Mowfkld, 4 .12:55 5:10 frives Jackson, 1:15 5:30 F. fCell, Gen'l Mgr. Ch. Ehrhart, Actg. Sup't. For Constable. - I hereby announce myself as an Nepeadent caididate for the office f Constable fur Eich Square town 'P and promise, if elected. t dis- Jfge the dau8 ol the office to the est of my ability. W. H. Baker, CBEW. BELLE OF WINST0W It sweetens the breath and preeenes lt For sale at the leading stores. a - 0 ..- THE BAGGING TRUST. EX. EENATOR BISHOP DISCUaE8 TFIC BAGGIXft QUESTION AND GIWES : FARMERS GOOD AIVICE. Etxtoq Patrox and Gleaner: Jute baling is ag&ia high up in price. Tb traat was not entirely broken ip by th Farmer's Alliance foar years ago, and so tbey are now showing sigas of new life. While the reeeat protest against Jote ba cloth ad stigar bags as a covering for cotton by a few New England Mills, who seldom, if ever, bay a bale of cotoa in. North Carolina, has ieen published in the newspapers and sent all over the country, it is time for books thing to be said oo tbe other side. TheNew York Cotton Exchange on the 20th of August last voted that cotton covered with '9us:ar nag cloth" is a god delivery. Besides, the testimony of the New York ex porters is to the effect that bag cloth stands compressing better than jate. The insurance under-writers regard its u so as a means of lessening the risk of fires. The cotton factors and receivers of cotton like itas Us texture en ables all markson it to remain more distinct than on the jute In view of all these facts, whv should ouTSouthern farmers in these hard times and low prices for cotton be forced or frightened into abandon- ing a good low priced covering for cotton at the dictation of a few New England Mills, which mav be after L s-i. xJ i 1. an ltiieresieu in tue juic "ageing combination? The proper thing to do is to quit using the Jnte nagging any wav, not only on account of the price but he- cause bagging- V made -"from covton should be used. ' If cotton bagging v as used, there woold be a broader market for cotton itself and it would compel an advance in the price to a certain extent. , . V - Geo. Bishop. . Rich Square, N. C. The Schools. Most of the schools of this broad country are now entering qpon a new year of work. More than thirteen millions of children, it is estimated, will be gathered there to be taught. What benefits will this vast array derive from the school? Will their liveH be made better and happier? Will they in the new year be brought nearer to the goal of noble manhood and womanhood? Here is a great interest at stake. Are the teachers prepared for the ta9k of their educa tion? i Will they devote all their en ergies to the study of tbe child and bis educational needs, and search for and apply the best means of advan cing his physical, intellectual, and moral interests? The American people expect much of the schools and they have a right 'to demand that their children shall receive the best education possiple. Let the teachers fulfil these expectations, as far as lies in their power. Let them band together in small clubs for con fewness on the improvement of the school, for the study of children, and tbe history, principles, methods and civics of education, and for the much needed mutual encouragement. The school has been established for the benefit of the children, and not mere ly to give employment to persons desirous of teaching, as some seem to think. It has a claim to the best energies of the teachers. Hippy the school that is taught by a man or woman wtose highest ambition it is to make the pupils happy and to lead them into and in tbe service ot tbe good and beautiful. The School Journal. To be proud of learning is the ' greatest ignorance. J eremjr Taylor. IlasonryiTTnivercaL The cosmopolitan character of M& 8onry,its timversatilttv.fi as In all azes tional revival which is. pre doainant been a ffonrce if pride to itj aern- throughout the State. Thosgfttfiil hers. It Las bees made U: tbenre parents realise that they toast edo f many a writer; the boastof many cate their children. We nehevetliat a speaker. Embracing withia its fold good conduct and right living is the men of every coon try, sect and opinjnd of education that strength sad loo, it of oecesgity ignores creeds beauty of character are the most de ana cuurcn dogmas or all Kind and , description. v i While politics in sH its phases is to it unknown. Ant discussion of htbese 8 objects or reference to them ! within the sacred precincts of the lodge is a violation of tbe regulations and landmarks of Freemasonry. Requiring of a!l its aaetahers a firtf and unqualified belief in the exis tence of a supreme and all pervading intelligence, and a life in strict con formity with the principles and teach ings which it fnculcatee and enjoins it leaves each one free to follow the dictates of his own conscience and to formulate for himself opinions as to the nature, "powers and attributes of the Supreme ; to elaborate upon and define for himself, not only these powers and attributes,. but also the nature and extent-of his require ments. The politics of Masonry may be summed up in the following charge given to'all initiates: "In the State you are to be a qniet and peaceful subject, true to your government and Jnt to'your country; you are not to countenance dilovalitv or rebellion. but patiently submit to legal author ity, and conform with cheerfulness to the' government of the country in which you live." Loyality and pa triotism, the requisites of a good ciWL izen, are its only requirements. With- in their limits it leaves all free to think -and; act,Jhot.,oall proper oc casions uphold and express their opinions, both political and religious. and in a fraternal spirit- to exchange viw n.nd n I sons' them with a I brother It would have him, however, at the same time keep in mind his Masonic obligations, ami accord to his broth er the same honesty of pnrnose, and the same right of opirlion. that lie claims for himself. By so doing all heated discussions, which too often lead to harsh and angry words, and it may be to severance of friend ships, will be avoided. This spi ri t of mutual toleration is one of the chief beauties of our insti tution, anriy one which should more and more be cultivated among its members. It should characterize the intercourse of a Mason with all men, but more especially among his breth ren of the mystic tie, those who with him arc "linked together by an iodis oluble chain of sincere affection." Be courteous and kind to thy broth er, and at all times tolerant! of his opinions, and be especially careful not to wound the feelings of tbe most sensitive. Wh'le this freedom of opinions upon subjects, religous and political, and the expression of them on all proper occasions is tbe right of all, yet there is one place where Masonry draws the line, and in which all sectarian and partisan allu sions are strictly prohibited ; within the sacred precincts of the lodge, our Masonic home, creeds aad parties are unknown. Inhere the Jew and Gentile, Christian and Mohammedan, the orthodox in belief as well as the beterdox, meet upon a common level and together constitute one univer sal family. Masonic Tidiugs. A Confusing Clause. - A famous London will bequeathed "all my black and white horses to a certain devisee. After the lawyers bad wrangled to determine whether all tbe black horses and all the white f ta tus ? Mehbe you expect a man to ones were meaat, or only the piebald. LuDj np mDd sleep in your durned or black-and-white one, a witness . - n . le stifled that all tbe lorses of tbe M hbercd. The durueu old cub dead man were marts, and the coafu- herd was one uf our best Jolding sion was wc4se cooibucded. beds.4 , Education. We mte witli pleasure the dac- "iranie results wnicn oar sctiotii can prodat-e. To aid -the-Jodgment in forming a distinct conception of ed ocation and of the process involved in unfolding it. the following con densed statements or eminent educs. tors will assist the reader ranter i ally in forming a proper ootion on the subject : - " vTo educate. a child Is to put him in a condition to fulfill, as perfectly as possible, the purpose of his life." "Education is the preparation for complete living.' "Education is the harmonious de velopment of the physical, intellect ual and moral faculties. "Education is fhe procefss by which one mind forms another mind. and one heart another heart. - The end of education is to reodtf the Individual, "as near as pvtitstbfe, an' instrpment of happincs first to himself, and next, to other beings. "Education is the art of bringing up children and -of forming men." "Education is the preparation of the individual for reciprocal union with sciety. Durham Sun. m m u - His Ueaning Illustrated. A lawyer was croro questioning a negro witness in one of the Justice court the other day and was getting along fairly, well until be asked the witness what his occupation was. ; ; "Tse a carpenter, sir. "What kind of a-oarpenler V "They calls me a jack-leg carpen ter, sail." "Wliat is a jack leg carpenter Pv "He is a carpenter who is not a 1 first class cirpenter. sah.1 "Well, explain fully what you on derstand a jack leg carpenter tu be," insisted the lawyer. "Boss, I declar i dttnno how ter splain any mo' 'cept x say hit am Jes de same ditfunre twixtyou an er firstclass lawyer.' 'Macon Tcle graph. A NEVV WRINKLE. THE COWBOY WAS NOT POSTED ON MODERN CONVENIENCES A cowboy up from the Texas pan handle was a guest at the bouse and as the clerk who attended to him is still in Denver, we will allow him to tell The story in his own way, says the Denver Field and Frni. "He had on store clothes and a red neck tie, and what he didn't know wasn't worth knowing. When be started up to bis room at night, I told him there was a folding led in it, and, if be wished, the bell-toy, would show him bow it worked. But not much; be didn't want to be shown anything. He knew a thing or two about the city, he did, even if he did livedowo on the range. "So I let him go, and next morn ing he paid his Mil wtthait a word and went away. AIwut noon I bap pened to be on that floor, and a chambermaid called me to take a look in his room. And what a sight met my eye ! The bottom drawer of the bureau was polled out as far as it would come, aod io it were all tbe rugs in the room, with a towel spread o-er ooe epd of a pillow. Evidently he bad tried to sleep there, for pinned up oo the glass was a sarcastic I'Ule legend reading i 6ol derh your folding beds. by clon't 70a make ent longer sod pot more ktwers 00 NOTICE I Cy vlrtneof a dtreeof theSupeilo Court of'Notthanqt4tii ciMiuty made at Sprln-c term 14, I i thr cm of J. W. Draper v. N. . Ailect Mid Sarah Allm, f cBmlitkiMr llNrri' appottile4 and iHnborixL, shal ou 1'omUy, Uo toter UtC 1834. at tm CHirt loue door IitVacktotw Ml forcalK by public anc lliv, tlM tract of landttn wiiichtbf ald K E. Allen and wife ni4dff4ftuttl in Sabund township on thns n. ifad'utg from Tinieri X Itod o 6rbrd. it bfitig iUv tract convryed 1 cWm tiy J, W. lrapvr and wl t. and rontlniief . ixty.four(!4) acres wore or U. Tld . Ajf. 24, U.S Gav, 9 0-4t (omniittioii-r. NOTICE. In pursuant of a Drcrre of the Sip riir Curt t Xnrtharuptou ciuut in an acilmi thert-iii pending, whviehi W. F. Gnihbs In hU own riht and aa ad ministrator of S. Cl Joyner ii pUIutirf and tlte uiHlentfiit:.ed, 4 inKw al Alexander Savage are fentUwtn, I halloas Coajmfyloiif r, and trni itiuler the (rnwir to tli imrttf Im, ell at public' atictkMi for cah at the Court HoitKf dtMtrtii JackiKtn, on Mon day the lt ly f OcttlH;r l&U.th fl lowhtg real ettf to wit : One lot or tract of laud In lint town of Seaboard in dd county, hottndn on th North bv lhe& R. railroad; SiHith hv the lot of U. -V Joynr ; Eaxt br tlw lot of 11 1 Joym-r, and VVet bv thf lot of W. C. Jlirt;y.,r Sahl lot U about CO feet br 1 Jr. feet and Include the store building ccupled by aid E. i". Joyner at th time ot hi death; also all the. rljfht, title and interest or the -ald EC. Joy ner It'Miig twiethirda interof 11 n dividei! in a certain tract of land about one mile fnmi Sealnmrd in unitl count v, known a the P. B. Edward farm, ail Joining the land of J. T. Maddrey ami others, and particularly bounded it, a deed in tbe Register office, Qtmk Gl, Page 178; from P. R. Edward and wife, containing by ettJiiitou, Peventy-Hv (75) acre more or le-. ThU Aiijcut 2:1. 1894. Willis Baulky, 8-:i0-4r. NOTICE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Nortltamptnn count' made in n -clal'prtceNHnc u lwrrin Mittlie O. Sipiire and atiier are plalutiffii and May L. Le and oiiien are tlefeiulauta. I, at comminKlotvef cUeivhiappoiiaed and an fhnrized, fthall. on Monday', Octoln-r 8, 1894, at the tMirthMiiedHrlii JackwH-, iell by 4ubllc auction tr tlu hihft bid der J he, tract of land therein demerit! to wh i A certain tract lying and being lit Northampton county adjoiuihtf th. land of W. E. Unidley, M,, W.-hi. and J. R. Mxmiii. audtlugf)n thMritU dle of tlie river road and eontaiulna two hundred arrea.nre or Iphk, it iii f llw aie laiidomreyed by V. Y K4M Ot A. Wefch. retard! d hi BHk 77 pHe 522 of the WigjfUr of Deed uf flee of sai county.' . v Tubus or Sale: Fifty dollar caidi ; and the. bulat io one and two yamif equal payuieuts cMctt uith inteieot ou' deferred pavuienfH. This Sept. fith, IS94. Mrs. Mattie O. Squire, Dy Peebles Tliarris tiiiuii-iotier. Iter Attorney. 0-13-4t NOTICE! By vi-tne of a lecree nt il, Superior Court of Xorthauiptou cminty made in, a ppeeial pnieeeiling wherein Walter Grant and oilier ure plalm iff and W. W. Grant atnl 4iher are defendants 1. as cornniidiinr therein appointed and authorised, hall, on Monday, October 8th 1H34, at the court hotter door iw ftfckMin. ell b) public auction to the higliett bidder the. tract f laud thereiu described to wit ; A "et taiu tiactof laud lying and Oein hi Northampton coun ty iu Occonehee Ktfk on the toad leading from Jackiou to I UUftx adjoin ing the laud E. !. Thouta, T. C. Parker and otlier 'and confaiiU Hii acres It being iot No. 6 In thedivi-iou of J me Booih; Ctpreit plantati in, which divi-ion i recorded iu bo G4 page 305, of the RegUter r.f DeeU officii for raid county to which reference is made for a fuller dencrlpihrti. Terms of Sale: Fifty dollar cah and the balance iu one and two rear of equal payment, each with interest on deferred payment. ThU Sept. 6th. 194. WALTER Grant. CoromllAner. By PoeoleaA Harris hi Atty. U-l.t-4t When y ou vant . School Sunday School Miscellaneous "Z Send your orders to Alfred Williams k Co., RALEIGH. .X Ve caa nPPlj all your wants 1o. oar f T une by return train; Special 10-13-tf rates to teachers and dealer. Send for catalogue. '
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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