Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / July 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ROANOKE-CHOWAN TIMES, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1926 Rich Square and Vicinity j Miss Olive Allen of F/anklin. Va., spent the week-end at home. Mrs, Mary Vann of Jamestown is here on a visit to Mrs. Mary Lassiter. Miss Mary White of Mebane ■has been visiting her aunt, Mrs H. D. Holoman. Mr. J. H. Lassiter left last week for Columbia University, New York City. Mr. Fred Griffith spent the week-end visiting: bis relatives at South Hill, Va. Messrs L. G. Conner, R. A. Ghappell and G. L. Vann spent Monday in Norfolk. Messrs Claud Allen and John Tyler of Moyock. N. C.. spent the week-end at home. Mr. J, W. Peele left last week for Ashboro to accompany Mrs. Peele and little son home. Mrs. Ogrie Baugrham visited her daug:hter, Mrs V. D. Strick land. at Aboskie last week. Mrs. Mary V. Lassiter visited her brother, Mr. John A. Vann, at Rocky Mount last week. Mrs. J. P. Parker and children left last week for Elkin to spend several weeks with her home people. Mr. John Ruffin Baug:ham left last week for May port, Fla., where he has accepted a govern- ment position. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conner of Raleigh spent a few days heie this week visiting Mr. and Mrs M. H. Conner. Mrs. Annie L Wade, with her brother, Mr. M. L. Martin and family of Severn, spent the week end at Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lucas and son, Mr. David C Lucas, of Richmond, Va., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. C. Hartman. Mias Helen Elliott left last Thursday on an Educational Tour for Sunday School workers. The party will visit Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada. Washington, D. C.. Philadelphia and Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worrell and Mr. and Mrs J. E Under wood, Jr , left Monday for Phil 4adelphia and Bethlehem, Pa They will take in the Sesqui Centennial international Exposi tion at Philadelphia. Mr. Cloid Wade of Palmyra has been here since last Thurs day with his father, Mr, H. F. Wade, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Wednesday night. Mr. Wade’s condition is slightly improved at this writ ing, tbo he is still confined to his room. Mr. Geo. W. Bradshaw, of Ivor, Va,, who has been visiting here the past few days, left Mon day for Columbia University. N, Y.. where he will continue his studies for six weeks, before returning to North Carolina to accept a position as Supt. of the school at Monroe. Mr. Bradshaw was head of the Rich Square school for a number of years and is held in high esteem by all of our people. Advertisement Brouotit Quick Results Mrs. A. T. Eason of Lewiston sent us an advertisement last week with instructions to run it two weeks but after the first in sertion she ordered it out saying the adv. brought speedy results. Mr. M. P. Lassiter of Potecasi advertised corn for sale and has ordered his adv. discontinued, saying he had sold out. People travel too fast now to look on trees and fence posts for advertisements. They look in the paper for what they want. Richard T. Tanner Rich Square lost one of its most estimable citizens Saturday night, July 3, in the death of Richard T. Tanner, aged 80 years. Mr. Tanner had lived in and' near Rich Square all his life and was known for his honesty, in dustry and truthfulness. The funeral service was held in the Baptist church Sunday af ternoon, conducted by his pas tor. Rev. R. M. Von Millar, and the interment was in the family burying ground near town. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters and many friends to mourn hia death. Book Club Entertained One of the season’s largest and most beautiful parlies was given Wednesday afternoon, June 23rd, by Mrs. J, C. Vaughan. On this occasion Mrs. Vaughan threw open her haandsome home. The scene was indeed one of exquisite beauty, the entire lower floor being thrown ensuite and artistically decorated with masses of the season’s beautiful fljwers. There were seven tables laid for rook. As soon as places were drawn each guest was pre sented with a corsage of daisies Playing was unusually enthusias tic and a number of progressions were enjoyed before cards were iecalled. High score prize, a dainty hand embroidered guest towel, was won by Mrs. E. A. Huggins, and the guest p^iz^ a lovely piece of medeira, went to Mrs. R I Leake. The hostess served elaborate and delicious refreshments in two courses. Celebrate Golden Anniversary On Sunday, July 4tb, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conwell celebrated their golden anniversary. Three married sons and three married daughters, their wives and husbands and children, and one single son and daughter were present, also Mr. Conwell’a sis ter. Mrs. J. J. Baggett, and oth er relatives. A large number of nice presents were given to the couple with the love and many good wishes of their children and grandchil dren. A large table built under the shade of the trees was spread with a bounteous supply of many good things to eat and a gala time was had by ail, between 45 and 50 being present. Although Mr. Conwell being feeble, he seemed to enjoy the home com ing. Woman’s Missionary Federation The Woman’s Missionary Fed eration at the Methodist Church on Thursday promises to be a most interesting occasion. The principal speaker. Miss Daisy Davies, of Atlanta, Ga., has a fine reputation as an in spirational speaker. Her address in the evening will be well worth hearing. The whole community is most cordially invited to go and hear her. Masonic Notice There will be a regular com munication of Rich Square Lodge No. 488, A. F. & A. M., Friday afternoon, July 9, at 4:30 o’clock. At 6 o'clock a big ’’feed” will be served to the Masons and their wives. Notice Letters Testamentary Having qualified as Executrix of the Isat will and testament of P, W. Miles, la'e of Norihampton l ounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said P. W. Miles to present them duly verified, to the undersigned at her home at George, N. C , on or before the 26th day of May, 1927, or this no ice will be plead in bar of recovery thereon. All persons in-^ebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 25th day of May, 1926 Mrs. Rachel Miles, Executrix, Burgwyn & Norfleet, Attorneys. n21t6 Copeland Reunion For a number of years except when illness occurred to prevent it has been the custom of the three "Copeland Sisters,’’ daugh ters of the late J. W. Copeland (who originated the custom several years before his death,) to hold a family reunion on Christmas day or sometime dur ing the holiday season. The number in the families having increased to such an ex tent that it seemed impracticable to meet in one home, it was de cided this year to hold the re union in the form of a picnic. Accordingly on the evening of Tuesday, June 29th, every mem ber of the several families met on the lawn of A. J. Outland at 6 o’clock, where suitable tables had been prepared for the boun tiful supper which eyery family brought with them. Every one present did full justice to the many good things declaring that never had fried chicken, beaten biscuit, ice cream, cake, iced tea and other viands seemed so de licious. While the older members of the group enjoyed a social hour, the children played many de lightful games adding much life and joy to the occasion and all too soon the hour for departure came. Th»sa reunions do much to weld family ties more closely and at least once a year the thoughts of all turn toward home-coming. Those present included; A. J, Outland and family, S. J. Cope land and family, Ella G. Jessup and family, Henry W. Jessup and family. Dr. W. R, Parker and family, L. C Copeland and family, J. M. Brown and family, L. H. Windle and family, E. R. Outland and family. High Point, N C. Melts Away Every Freckle In 4 Days New Discovery—Wonderful Cream —Easy to Use and Bolton’s Phar macy Says Money Back if Flyte Fails. Just what you have been wish ing for, girls—the ugly spots that you have long been trying to get rid of will quickly dissolve—and you ean watch them speediy melt away. And after every freckle has gone your skin will be cleaner, fairer and more youthful looking than ever before Start today to banish these blem ishes that mar your beauty, Bol ton’s Pharmacy and live druggists everywhere are selling lots cf it. Just ask for Flyte it is inex pensive. WANT COLUMN One Cent A Word, Each Insertion Initials Count as a Word COWS FOR SALE!—2 heavy milk ing five year old cows for sale. Both have best of qualities, gentle, free milkers. Fresh. One is a thoroughbred Jersey, other Gurn- sey. Your choice $100.00. j. M. Jacobs, Roxobel, N. C. 27tl Little Mabel was poking at something in the grass. Sud denly she cried. "Oh, mother, here’s a little green snake!’’ Her mother was one of those cautious women. She answered. "Keep away from it darling. It might be just as dangerous as a ripe one,’’ Cottage at Mt. Gould for Rent Has 8 rooms, with 2 cots to the room and a mattress for each cot; also cook stove. Terms $15.00 per week. Fine water. Apply to W. J. Nixon, Merry Hill, N. C. Notice! To whom it may concern: After this date, I shall not be responsible for any debts made in my name unless contracted by myself. MRS. S. C. GRANT, May 12th, 1926. 21t6 Subscribe for the Times. $1 year Nice late flat Dutch Cabbage Plants for sale-100, 25c; 500, $1.00; 1000 $1.75. Postage paid. G. G. Jenkins Conway, N. C. 27t2 FOR SALE—1 have 60 barrels of good corn for sale at $4.50 per barrell. W. T. Liles, Conway, N. C. 27 Book Your Cool Now For Fall flpljvprV---'^'^® or three get to- gether and buy a car of coal and save $1 00 to two dol lars a ton. For particulars and prices write E. H. Smith, Weldon, N. C. FOR SALE—One secondhand Colt Carbide Generator. Cheap to quick buyer. D. M. Woodard, Conway, N. C, n26 FOR SALE—Two nice Jersey cows fresh to pail. Your choice between four. Am overstocked. A. C. Smith, Kelford, N. C. 26 PLANTS FOR SALE-Sweet Po- tato, Tomato, Cabbage and Collard Plants. $1.50 per 1000. Shipping daily. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. A. n25t4 FOR SALE!—Three best farms in Eastern Virginia. Two small and one large one. Come make your own price. J. E. Barrett, Carrs- ville, Va. 25t4 FOR SALE!—One young milk cow at reasonable price. Unusually good milk and butter cow. Very gentle, easy to milk. C. G. Con ner, Rich Square, N. C. 25t2 The Qtiialae Thai Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXAe TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be takes by anyone without causing nervousness or rin^oi in the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30& NOW You Can Buy New Cars At A $45 Reduction Best Ford Service in This Section Chas. fi. Myers & Co. Rich Square, N. C. THOS. H. INCE Presents A Daring Drama of this Dizzy Age "THOSE WHO DANCE" With Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love, Warner Baxter A Tensely Dramatic Presentation of America’s Foremost Problem. Conway, School Auditorium, Friday Night, July 9th. Alpine Theatre, Woodland, Saturday Night, July 10th. THE BOOK— That keeps the wolf away That horror to all of us—“want”—may not face you today or tomorrow, but who knows what dire future is ahead of any of us. In a twinkling of the eye all that we have and own, may be wiped out. Yes, it isn’t a pleasant picture, but if you’re protected by a strong bank such as ours, with a comfortable Savings Ac count, there will be no necessity of fearing “want.” A Dollar Bill Starts An Account * We Pay 4 per cent Compounded Quarterly The Bank of Rich Square RICH SQUARE, NORTH CAROLINA New Spring Goods Come in and see our new and beautiful line of Spring Goods in all the new styles. We especially want you to see our new printed silks, satins, ginghams, voils, etc. ’» Our line of Ladies’ Coats and Dresses is com plete in every particular. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing. We have a big stock and you won’t have any trouble finding a fit. All the new shades and weaves. The prices are right. Be sure to see our line. Ladies’ Shoes and Hosiery in all the new shades and tints. Also men’s and boy’s shoes, socks, hats, caps, shirts, etc. J. E, JOHNSON Rich Square, N. C. The Season’s Best Showing Of beautiful printed silks, voiles, organdies, ginghams, white goods, in all the latest patterns and designs for your summer dresses. These goods are sure to please. SHOES Our shoes were well selected, a varied new line of splen did styles and qualities—all sizes, all prices—see them. CLOTHING Men’s and boy’s clothing in fine, durable weaves. Also a big selection of hats, caps, shirts, collars, ties, etc. NOVELTIES Big new line of novelties for women and children. Come in and look over our new lines, will be glad to serve you. Baugham& W eaver Co. [Incorporated] RICH SQUARE, NORTH CAROUNA,
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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July 8, 1926, edition 1
5
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