Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PATRON AND GLEANER PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ' . Andrew J, Conner, Editor aid Propter, "Entered at the Post Office at Lasker, N. C, as Second Class Matter." SUBSCRIPTION' : $1.00 per year in ADVERTISING RATES furnished on application. All articles intended for publication should be written plainly and only on one side of the paper. The real name of the contributor inut In all cases accompany the communica tion as a guarantee of good faith. The editor will not be held responsi ble for the views entertained and ex pressed by correspondents. Address all communications to The Patron and Gleaner, Lasker, North ampton County, N. C. LASKER, N.-C, Dec. 13. 1894. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Store L G. Draper. Will Draw J. A. Buxton & Co. Clothing Sale J. M. Flythe. Xmas Goods J. J. Burnett Where tD Buy Edwards & Weaver. Baugham's Dry Goods Store John Baugham. We acknowledge the receipt of .-the following- subscriptions and ( renewals since last issue: Woodland, N. C. D. W. Parker, Geo. II. Parker, J. E. Peele, Jacobs & Edwards, Joseph Eason, J. B. Griffin, Dr. J. L. Outland, II. C. Edwards, J. W, Peele, A. J. Outland. Kosedale, N. C Miss Mary J. Saunders. Windsor, N. C R. W. Askew. Creeks ville, N. C John T. Vaughan. Boykins, Va. Miss Fgnnie B. Maddrey, N. 1.. Ridley. Lasker, N. C.J. C. Lassiter, J. V. Jlolomon. Jackson, N. C J. J. Burnett Conway, N. C Miss Nellie S. Davis, Nezzie Davis. Bridgeport, Ind. David P. Cope land. ; Mt Pleasant, N. C II, T. J. Lud- ried out will result in much good. We suggest to the teachers of Northampton that they, too, ob serve that day as arbor day, and devote it to appropriate exercises and to the improvement of the school property as indicated by Mr. Askew, of Bertie. The school grounds' and trees at our public houses are too much nlected ; the children sliould be taught to guard them with' - as much care as they would their books, clothes or pri vate property. Whenever we see shade and ornamental trees on school house grounds chopped and abused we know that the teacher has not discharged her full duty. We would be pleased to have the names of all the teachers of North ampton and Bertie, white and col ored, who expect to observe arbor day this year, or who would ob serve it if teaching, and would thank them to notify us at once. We are anxious to know what per cent, of the teachers of the two counties .cooperate with the super intendents in their efforts to im prove the schools and make them more efficient in every way. A copy of this paper goes to every teacher of the two counties. Wirr Battleboro, N. C. Capt W. H. Powel). ' ' s On the 15th of November the General Manager of the Seaboard Air Line wrote that a new sched ule would be arranged for trains on the E. &-T. road in about a week. It has been nearly ainonth since, and no change yet. Our people are becoming impatient and losing faith in the promises of the rail road managers. j ' Those who were expecting the Methodist Conference, recentlv held at Durham, to take part in the fight against State schools have been disappointed. Bishop Wil son, who presided over that body, in an address, said: 'I am op posed to the Church havinsr an v- thing to do with legislation or with secular matters. Let 'the Church stick to its divine mission." Teachers and Schools in Bertie. Dear Mil. Editor: ' Your worthy and welcome sheet, ever patronizing and gleaning among the better interests of all good people and purposes, con tinues to flaunt its bright oaires before our eyes; and though we may run, yet we are compelled to read, for it flashes newsy items from every point in our peninsu lar section It brings our interests, social and business, nearer together and causes us to feel that there is life in the old land yet And'further that in this favored section, won derfulpossibilitiesawaittlie touch of concentrated energy, in order tDdevelop its greatness. JMueationally, .we have reason to believe that the cause is taking a new hold upon our people, and wThat we now need is a greater enthusiasm among our workers. The ground work of this uprising is in our public school system,and though much complaint is urged against it, as being inefficient, yet the fault is not so much with the system as with the failure of our people to carry it out. Work the present system as you would j any other, of a like completeness, and our average attendance would be two-thirds of pur school popu lation instead of one-third as we now have it; and thus the result for good would be just double the present proportion. If our children were sent to school just as necessarily as our taxes are paid, what a marked improvement would be witnessed all through our land. And why not as important to have our children intellectually trained as to have our taxes paid? shrubbery, flowers. &c to beau- A.mong the Teachers and tify the grounds and that the af- Schools, ternoon part of the day be used Miss Clara Flythe, of Severn as entertaining exercises by the opencd school iu District No. 36. children; being arranged anddi- near Conway, kistMonday. , rected by said teacher. Miss Annie Boone, whose ex- xl una uUun;auu uiIuviiS ceileut School WUS noted in these win be entertained, the children columns Ust is agajn teach. maue nappy, uie xeacners to re- jo- near Miami. joice and the law obeyed. We learn that the oublic enter- Below we give the present em- hainment contemplated ,at Rich ploy men t, name and address,, of Snare High School at Christmas such teachers as are now engaged has been abandoned on account m xJertia Uther districts and f crmc rvf flit o-.-io lnoinn teachers are in readiness for the The unhlm snhmi J,. n;tri No. 27, near Eagle town, is being taught in connection with Aurora Academy of which Prof. Cooke, (Haverford College) is Principal and Miss JuJianna Peele is assis tant Miss Willie Stephenson, of Sea board, is teaching her third term in District No. 5 and the oiening of the present was the most prom ising she has had there, though the previous sessions were large ly attended- Misses. Eliza and Mary Parker, wortf. NAME. DIS. NO. P. O. Mia Olivia Tayloe, 28, Windsor Rachel Tayloe. 39. Rosa Askew, 9, Askewville " Etta Maj nor, 42, Drew Rachel Harmon. 40, " Mr. D. R. Britton, 21, Coleraine W. W. Perrv. 22. " Miss Julia Nowell, 27, " Maggie Beasley, 55, " " Kate Sesoms, 25. " Hattie Morris, 50, Mamie Jenkins, 51, Kelford . Annie Hojiganl, 52, Auiander ' Mattie Copelund, 35. " ' Rosa Speight, 41. Lewistou " Mary Davis, " LeMie Early, Bnlali Parker, Mrs. Ursula Oarris, Bettie Peele, " Delilah Jernigfin, 62. Exter Mr. I W. Umphlet. 19, " W. R. Jones. Miss Annie Bond, Mrs. Lizzie Jovnor. Mr. J. 1".-Tyler. 'V J. N. Kenney, Miss Willie Gaskins. " Lula Rice, " Lee Normnn, He Answered theDescription Ifforfblls The old geutleman in his heart Weekly TelrSi:jp?i rJSY C'Ji did not object to the young man Jt y Perri P ' as a son-in-law, but he was a man " ' J Omparjy who liked to raise objection first CottCS Factor 2S3 u ,' rm tnnn rfWfh !in srorroomont o o it . "Hi. v,. wv uqv.v.luuu, no j Aur teiegri3)ijie i . if conferring a favor, and when Li, Ils thvi , vH)Ti ! the young man culled on the im- tations portant mission, he was ready fori there received by 1Uail him. the "So," he interrupted fiercely ED before tlie 'outh had said two words, "you want me to let you marry my daughter, do you ?" "I didn't say so, did I?" he asked coolly. "But you were going to say so." lie insisted. "ujio torn you l Vvas." in quired the applicant, seeeing his advantage. " "But youwant me to Jet you marry her, don't you asked the gentleman, softening, i r ,s l"it lime I i . I i iV r. A V o. v, . Tl.Cm Owens Brother Wholesale rancg Grocers. 38, 8. 59, 54, "No?J? and the gentleman al most fell off his chair. That's what I said." The old gentleman thought he fI?Stlt(2CS5 Cakes, Craokeis? ('onf.ft.. cries, Foreign and I)o,nJ) Fruits, Cider, AW..,-pi X it. Ve. - f 48, Roeemeal 53. Quitsna 31, Lewiston 33. Roxoliel 46 Windsor c: ' 14. " 44, Woodanl Mary Smith wick, 12. Edna Sal linger, 15. Sans Souci Una Reese, IG, Mrs. Sal lie Webb, Mr. Lewis Bond. " J. C. Mizell, IS, Mt. Gould MissLillie Wliiteljead.45, Hexlena " Lizzie Mitchell 30, Helena Tyler, 34. Roxohel The following are engaged in pri vate schools. of Raleijrh. sisters of Miss Hhln Parker, are teaching together at liad ade a mistake. Ahoslde, Hertford county. They Then in thunder do you have 35 in school and ten music ntr' he exclaimed, pupils, and their school is in a want ou to ive yUT COG' ilourishingeondition. They come sent." reled theyojitli, pleasiiift-, of a remarkable family for pro- ly' ' "rm ino to marry her any ducing good teachers. llow' but thought your con- Mrs. John R Tyler has accept- seut o't be a bad thing to ed the school in District No. 38, ve as a starter." near her home. Mrs. Tvler has R to?k tho old entIemai1 a been teaching a private school for lorecoverms equilibrium, some time and has the reputation Whe? he dici' he Pt out his hand, of being a most excellent teacher, j "Shake, my boy,f' he said. The members of her family are ;;I've ;en looking f9r a soii-in-in greatdemand as teachers, three ;aw with some sand in his craw of them being engaged in teaching ; tnd 1 uess you'll do. "Detroit at the present time. Free Press.. As belore announced, a jetition j will be considered by the County 13. Merry Hill Board of Education at its January 2. u indsor meetins- to form a -now srhrl District at Rich Square out of parts of Districts No. L'l, 26 and 27, and to move the school ho us a in No. 21 to Pinners church and add to that district part of Dis trict No. 20 (Old Pinners), which might necessitate changing that Truck. Cirt in,. t.",.in Consignments of Eg:s. c :x ensandCountryPmlucesoiidH llDandl21IIi-hSt.,5.7Caruf0 TOnTSMOt'TII, 'A cure anjof Prof. J. R. Newton, acad.. Aulander district and moving the school A LARGE - -1 Clothing- Sale! on Chris tmas Eve. " L. Johnson, Roxobel V l G. Tayloe, Windsor Mrs.M.F.Gillam.(Kosefield.) MissMinpieGray,'(Riverview,) " Mrs. F. D. Winston, Miss Lizzie Gurlej, ' Annie Hays, " Fannie C. Lewis, " Sallie Gillam, ' Kate Ally, house to Woodland or WToodland I will on Monday the 24 th of December, sell at cost my entire stock of winter clothing; crivino; ! t'3 my patrons all profits on same, A CARD. We have just received a shpm and Fever Ton ft was bought with a distinct unde standing between the Manufacture? and ourselves that each an.l ee-r bottle-; is guaranteed to the following diseases: Isl.'T liills and FeFpr. 2nd. Biliious Fner. 3rd. Hemorrhagic few. 4 1 Ii Nenralia. 5Ui. Measles. 6lli. La Grippe. Now, we are willing to sell )Ufl3 the Raine condifmns iuV , 4 We will guarantee" ()VJv fin-V oQ-cent bottle to cure u., t,i , cases above enumerated F.ul: ',, do so we wilLeheerfuliy icnirn tn money. Yours truly, John Baugham, Rrelj Sfj i ire, N. C, CONNEIl & VAUGIIAN, La-!v,r. X. 0 txu,x aim iiaxii.m? njirtpi as a Christmas mft for their lib- Liit; LBiuLury L JjiSiriCL ISO. 4,5 at A. McDaniel's. In this instance lK3rhai)s anew district might be formed near the Hertford line convenient to Robe rtand Stephen McDaniel, John Bracy and others living in that section. All parties having objections to the changes indicated should make their ob jectious known to the board on or Lewiston Mt. Gould Aulander y-v . - . tf M--- . . H1VJ i Jtllfira nro art rro rvsA J-. U -P j vii8u5cu in iJiivaatj utixuxt; uieir next meetino, ana possibly public school work of which I am not exactly pre- Obituary. pared to report Died, of dipihena, at the home Miss Mittie Mitchell rntw of her parents, 423 Columbia nmf h j street, Portsmouth, Va., dear lit TU oKr , tie Judson Daniel, the only and The above is an array of teach- beloved son -of Ben "R ;. ,iri ers who for( intelligence, efficiency Maggie R. Peele. He was a bri-ht ana good - looks cannot be sur- sensible little fellow of nearly six passed. R. W. Askew. is eternity. We believe - there more consciencious work bein"- The Wake Forest Student, a One is for time, the other for monthly magazine published by the students of Wake Forest Col lege, in its November issue has a Dv our teachers now, pos si timely editorial discussing the bly than ever before. It may be need of .a cpmplete State History, because the times demand it, but ana suggests that Dr. Kingsbury, rve believe it is largely due to a oi- the llniington Messenger consciencious resinsibilitypres- ftuuuiu write it, e wish to add p5"1 uiKn mo minas ot our teach- flmf in t-v j ers. uv,, iu uui . Ulillliuil. I Jl. Kinrra. is better iualifie,l for ,H Ue bld them God sieed in tlieir than anvotW nobIe work of" training chUdren would emuh.isiB to "anly citizenshiij. tD hich and Student that a "history written by "b'e, T5 of -life-and to.fnf t - , , . . . J turn uinnmncc Jiainfv pury work him would be iolished, accurate and full, and would meet all the requirements." . ture happiness hereafter. In the absence of a sweial day being set- apart as '-Arbor Day" by either the Governor or State Superintendent we have desig- nated and set apart as such adav in Bertie county, the Friday be fore Christmas. And should this Bf his letter in another column it will be seen that the live, ener getic and efficient superintendent of schools of Berti rrmn - "r. t . AV.. Askew, has before Christmas as "Arbor Day" " 1 'T , , l'Vurcoun ns .mni..oJ :.. V J y Please let such take notice lutioa adTbyG nel Is" we dethem to ob- M 1 1. I V V . i III I I Fl'lT T I1ATT S.-s. r4 rch, 1893 and Wrequested ha thenanpns the teachers of his county tp de- meet on the school grounds with vote that day to appropriate exer-, proper tools to clear up nicely the dises andvto beautifv th -j outu. feiMuuu ii im up au trees lie school property. His sug- necessary to remain, cutting away gestiops are timely and if car- others, set out any neededtrees. About Colored Teachers and Schools. Miss J ulia E. Boone is teaching the school in District No. 38. Roxobel. - years of as?e. He was a member of Court Street Baptist Sunday ocnooi, ana ne lovea and delight- in it, aitnougli so youn. Two weeks ago to-day, he went off in great glee to Sunday School and came back with his lesson papers mese lime papers were found a. a Afno-o-of auJ' iuiueu in ms iocKet alter Woodland, it being his second that day and lived one week and term at that place. one day. He suffered untold pain i. W. C. Coats, ex-Postmaster of striling for breath four or liw Seaboard, has been employed to da?f . then he bf'-athed more teach the school at that olace eai r- r w xt XT i ! P ? He talked until his little throat U . H. Haithcock writes that he became piralyzed ; before he has been employed to teach the ceased to sj)eak he asked his school in District No. 9 airain. weeping mother to go home to H. G. James.a tPnPhPrnf ca,JHeaven ,ith him; he said he oral patronage in the past DO NOT FORGET THE DAY; ALL COME. I will help t j soften the so-called hard times, by dividing my prof its with you on everything in stock, between now and then. AM CONTINUALLY GET TING IN NEW GOODS. Don't mfss this grand opjxrtu- nity to save your money. I have, secured the services of Mr. J. T. Rogers, -who is well known as a business man, and an efficient clerk arid would be glad for his many f riends to call on him. . Mr. G. W. Bowers and J. R Barkley are still witli me and are ever ready t Avait on and accom modate you. DR. G. M. BROWN, WOODLAND, N. C, Teeth . extracted without jaiu. NEW BOOK STOKE J. M. LASSITER & CO., LASKER, X. ( We 'uiinofinco ' to (CiichcrHaiii school otllcers ttiat we arc now j.re- pared to furnish all the hook on the State list onl ileliver them fit any postollice at pri-cs ie i.y Sta.e Board of 'Eduction. JO C 11 A ROE lor ol ui, any book. We pnij:iy a'l postage and deliver tliem'nt tin fn'llo-' fng prices : Holmes- Finn KeauVt, flolmes' Second Kf'ailT, IIoIme' Thini Uiniler, .23 I Irt 1 -. ? IT,. 1 T - Be sure to come, I mean what Holmes' Fifth Unifier say and will do all I aduer- llueV exv uutmy of n.. c.s tise to do. : Respectfully, JM FLYTHE Jackson, N C. ..V! 1- eral years exixjrience, is teachin school in District No. 44 in Gaston township. Miss Annie L. Brewer has been employed to teach in District No 32 in Gaston township. -She has given good satisfaction heretofore as a teacher. Mrs. Maria E. Lassiteris teach ng the school near Milwaukee. 'Districted 41. Tvootherschools were seeking her serices at same time. Rich Square Academy, for col ored youth, of which Rev.'T. S. Sessoms is Princiinl, is in a flourishing condition. About 60 students are em-oiled and new ones still entering. OaJanmrr bii? educational first wanted to go and live with the! Q Uood Lord. I believe that if little J udson could have talked without so much pain just before he died, he would have left a brig-ht testi mony. I have never seen a child of his years seem to have such a knowledge of Heavenlv thimrs. He has gone to join the angels he sang and played on the orgau the S unday he - was ta ken sick that pretty little hymn, "I want to be an angel " Ah! is it not comforting to think of him as an ragel Jn the arms of JWiw n the window of Heaven to light us thi-ough this weary life? It is our loss and his gain. Ho is where no harm nor sickness can ever trouble him asra in. Be f?ofn- forted, dear Twreuts. live near t God and. you will be near ronr jiiue juason. tie leaves three sistefe who - . , - mm Is--- r LAXATIVE 1(DR1(5) QdJflE3IC3 j Moves the Bowels gently, relieves the f" cotigh, cares the feverish condition 05 headache and prevents pnen Q monia. Cures in one day. put J cp in tablets convenient for Q PRICE, on FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. o o siaiiry J5,eii)(;ijtarj-C-oiapliv. Maury's Itvisel MhihihI of ;. ..- rjpl3 X. C. EliriMi Sauford's Prhn. Aualy. Aiiili.V SaiifortlV fjiti-r. Analy. Aritk., S.inford'g CoinmouSc!ool Analy:- ical Ajtithmeric. Sanford's llili'er Analy. Arirh., Saiifortr Eleinrjitaiy Alx li . AVorcl(.;8 piii. Diet io.,.-.rv, g orcetHr'sX vSch(ol DU-H.. irv. Q Hai.selPs Chihl'is History U. 7 55r.?plien-History of i he U. S.. 3lcGulIPyRevi.MMlEcli:ficPii..lr. Harvey RPVU(. ,? Klma -m :. iy '.'Grammar flfMCoiiiH-itioii, UaiveyReviMlEriKii-liiiniin.., u. Eclectic .fuvlifKiU (VI ry.) I'M- Eclectic Coy,Iok.IVr Swiiitoij l.ntxnw p,f, r. Ilarritirf ,,v Sp.-llj, HarjHrr's w Gia.le.l (;f.i-i;.H,k-. Primary. 7 Xo-. Iv, ,f..z.. HarperV w Grail-, Copy-Hook-. Graui. 8tli'j'. 8 So. IVr W... f NeT Theory licli!ijf. c o o o a ij . . M !.') A , .m .10 .15 .T'J " hi mid Jraelie' wUl be held at the Academv for loved him dearly. LovVand lue oenent of tiieschooL The ex ercises will consist of a parade, speeches by loadincr educators and lire works at nteht. vjviu. ueur sisiers. ana vou shall see "Buddie auin, AlH-p iu Jefti. li!?..! . .pp. Fiojo wfiich iioi.e -vrr w.-ik tu wt-t-u - CO I w ... dLA7 . . n , r C D O O Mr? . SKM.-r Fist Sii-ps in X. ( , llisfory, Moored History of X. c.V IiraudVGoo.Mroaiti. f... viiuun'ii. Hi-ami Ht-alth Lsoo fr D.-gia- ' nrs, u Pt'feniiatiV ElfiiiPfjf. of Civil (Jov Gover: nieof , We solicit orders which hall !,.nv ncr prompt attention. y J. M.XASSITER & CO.. Grandma. I v OO L.DS NorUisHiitoD Cs, J. C.
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1
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