THE ROANOKE-CHOWAN TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1926
Rich Square
and Vicinity
Little Miss Aleyse Hartman is
visiting her relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. W. L. Knight of Weldon
came last week on a visit to her
relatives.
Mr. C. L. Odom and family
spent last week in New Bern and
Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peele and
Httle son have returned home
from Asheboro.
The Methodist Sunday School
will have a picnic at Colerain
Beach Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Vann and Mrs. M.
C. Campbell spent two days in
Norfolk last week.
Miss Willie Lee Spivey is visit
ing Miss Sarah Leigh Vick at
Woodland this week.
Miss Olive Leake spent a few
days the past week with Miss
I Florence Peele at Roxobel.
Miss Jessie Allen has been
spending a few days in Suffolk,
Va., visiting Miss Beulah Mae
Bracy.
Mr. Wade and family of Suf
folk, Va... were guests in the
liome of bis brother, Mr. Herbert
Wade, last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stokes and baby
girl of Hamilton are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Messrs
Godley and Bonner of Aurora
spent Sunday as guests in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Rufus
Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartman
and little son. George, of Bald
more, Md., spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. P
€. Hartman.
Dr. J. W. Brown, Messrs L.
G. Bolton, J. E. Johnson, T. H.
Peele, J. Robt. Brown, E. A.
Huggins and R. I. Leake spent
Tuesday at Morehead Bluffs.
Mrs. W. H, Taylor and little
daughter and Miss Katherine
Harrison of Plymouth spent
several days last week in the
borne of Mr. W. W. Miliar.
Miss Gladys Futreil returned
home Tuesday from Culiowhee
in the mountains of Western
North Carolina where she has
been attending summer school.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will have their meeting Friday
afternoon of this week at 5
o’clock on the dormitory porch.
Everybody invited to attend,
Mr. W. A. Weaver went to
Norfolk last Sunday to accom
pany his brother, Mr, J. W.
Weaver, home from St, Vincents
Hospital. Mr. Weaver is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooke of
Bell Cross and Mr. C. A. Cooke
and daughter, Miss Katherine,
of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday
bere visiting in the home of Dr
and Mrs. Q. H Cioke.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will have a lawn party on the
church grounds Tuesday night,
July 20, After the lawn party
there will be a cake walk. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
New Officers Installed
The following officers of Rich
Square Lodge No. 488 A. F &
A. M. were installed last Friday
for the ensuing year:
Dr. J. H. Brown, W. M.
R. T. Joyner, S. W.
J. P. Boyd, J. W.
A. C. Modlin. Sec.
R. W. Outland, Treas.
C. C. Hunter, S, D.
C. A. Elliott, J. D.
J. B. Elliott, Tyler,
Harvey Ward, Stewart,
Colon Parker, Stewart.
Community Club Meeting
There was a regular meeting
of the Community Club in the
auditorium of the Rich Square
school building Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs R K. Grant
acted as president with Miss
Mary Sue Wigley in charge of
the program. Mrs. W. A. Lam
bertson gave an interesting re
port of her trip to Raleigh to at
tend the Woman’s Meeting at
State College. Mrs. Henry Hol-
oman then gave a short talk on
painting on fabrics and demon
strated the application of the
new aurora cone work so much
in vogue now for scarfs, hand
kerchiefs and dresses. Miss Wig
ley then presented Miss Mary
Bagley of Jackson who spoke on
"Pictures Suitable for the
Home ” A gifted artist herself
Miss Bagley spoke with a keen
interest and appreciation of the
subject in hand. She showed
some wonderful pictures sent out
by the Chicago Art Institute
which she used to illuminate the
various points in her talk. The
next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Holoman at 3:30 o’clock Friday
afternoon July 30th. At this time
Miss Wigley will take up the
subjects, of window draperies
and mantel treatment. All who
are interested in beautifying
their home are urged to attend.
ORDER
"What comfort, what strength,
what 1 c inomy there is in order—
material order, intellectual order,
moral order. To know whe^^
one is going and what one wish
es—this is order; to keep one’s
word and one’s engagements —
again order; to have everything
ready under one’s hand, to bt
able to dispose of all of one’s
forces, and to have all one’s
means of whatever kind under
command—still order; to discip
line one’s habits, one’s effort,
one’s wishes; to organize one’s
life, to distribute one’s time, to
j;ake measure of one’s duties
and Diake one’s rights respected;
to employ one’s capital and re
sources, one’s talent and one’s
chances profitably—all this be
longs to and is included in the
word order. Order means light
and peace, inward liberty and
free command over one’s self;
order is power. Aesthetic and
moral beauties consist, the first
in a true perception of order, and
the second in submission to it,
and in tne realization of it, by,
in, and around one’s seif. Order
is man’s greatest need and his
true well-being.”
Ten Dont’s For Bathers
Don’t go in where there is no
life guard.
Don’t get beyond your depth;
the best swimmers get cramps.
Don’t go bathing less than two
hours after eating.
Don’t go in alone.
Don’t yell “Help” unless you
need it. Remember the boy who
called “Wolf.”
Don’t drink liquor and then go
bathing.
Don’t swim with inner tubes
or water wings. They are treach
erous
Don’t forget you are endowed
with common sense. Use it!
These rules were given by
beach directors from Atlantic
City, Ocean City, Cape May and
Wildwood.—The Health Bulletin.
“The Beantown Choir”
"The Beantown Choir” will be
presented by the Parent Teacher
Association of Conway in the
Conway High School Auditorium
on the evening of Tuesday, July
20. This play is presented by the
older members of the P. T. A.
assisted by the younger members
A treat is in store for all who
come. Admission, 252 for adults,
15c for all school children.
Try A "Want Ad" for Results
Richard Thomas Tanner
On Saturday night, July 3rd,
at six minutes after eleven, the
death angel entered our home
and took from us our loving
father and grandfather, Richard
Thomas Tanner. He was the
son of Benjamin Tanner, was
born November 8, 1846 On
December 31, 1876, he was unit
ed in the holy bonds of matri
mony to Ellen Hardy Bryan. To
th^s uniqn were born eight child
ren, four of which are living,
two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Las
siter and Mrs. C. N. Parker; two
sons, M. T. Tanner and Richard
P. Tanner. Besides his widow
and four children, he leaves to
mourn his deatn eight grand
children and one great grand
child and many nieces and ne
phews.
The funeral services were held
at the Baptist Church where he
had been a faithful member for
more than thirty years. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Von Millar, pastor of his church
and Rev. Bradley, pastor of the
Methodist Church. The body
was laid to rest in the family
burial ground near Rich Square.
The pall bearers were some of
bis best friends while living,
namely: J. E. Copeland, W. H.
Blowe, J F. Shoulars, J. B.
Johnson, J. T. Bolton, Jackson
Early, Will Vann.
Dear grandfather, it is very,
very hard to give you up. No
oi;e oil earth can till your place
in your home and in the hearts
of every child, grandchild, niece
and nt-phew that you qave. How
can we bear to go home and find
your chair vacant? Yet we are
thankful (o have had you for
four score years and we realize
chat "He who doeth all thing.s
well” knew beat. We know that
you are free from every care
and trial, every ache and pain
From the peaceful and serene
look on your dear face the last
time we saw it. we know that
you are resting peacefully on
that golden shore where every
soul longs to go when life’s long
sun has set forever.
Good bye. dear grandfather.
We say it sadly, yet happy in
the thought that you are resting
with Him who you trusted thru
all your long life of service.”
A loving granddaughter,
Beulah.
Report of the Condition of
The Bank of Rich Square,
at Rich Square, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business, June
30, 1926.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $188,713.30
Overdrafts, unsecured, 149 69
United States bonds, and
Liberty bonds 30,000.00
N. G. State Bonds 10,000 00
All other Stocks, Bonds, etc. 10,000 00
Banking houses,$4,995.20;fur-
niture and fixtures.$2,605.50 7,600 70
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from banks, Bankets and
Trust Companies 8,610 92
Cash Items held over 24 hrs, 49 04
Total
$255,023 65
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $20,000 00
Surplus fund 31,843.81
Undivided profits 2,890 14
Dividends unpaid 20.00
Bills Payable 45,000.00
Deposits subject to check 69,713 29
Cashier’s checks outstanding 1,905.60
Time certificates of deposit
due on or after 30 days 12,808 10
Savings deposits 70 844.71
Total $255,023 65
State of North Carolina, County of
Northampton, July 13, 1926.
I, J. T. Bolton, Pres, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of mv knowledge and belief.
J. T. Bolton, President
Correct—Attest:
J. T. Bolton,
J. W. Peele,
J. S Chappell,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 13 day of July, 1926.
R. K. Grant, Notary Public.
It Melts Freckles
Away in 4 Days
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
B-Iton’s Poarmac.y was one of
the first to learn that a clever
chpiiiist had at last discoye ed a
real freckle remover — one that
dissolves the brown jiigment so
that freckles actually melt away
And when the unsightly spots
have all gone what a difference in
the texture of the skin—as soft as
the finest velvet and clear and
clean and youthful looking.
This new discovery is a cream
and is called Flyte It is easy to
apply and never stains Bolton’s
Pharmacy and every forward
looking druggist sehs it and if it
fails the purchase price will he
returned—Ask for a jar of Flyte
WANT COLUMN
One Cent A Word, Each Insertion
Initials Count as a Word
FOR SALE — Good work mule
Reason for selling am overstocked,
J. E. Lassiter, Rich Square, N. C. *
WANTED—To buy good sow and
pigs. See or write G. C. Martin,
Milwaukee, N. C. 28*^2. |
WHEN VISITING THE SESQuT-
Centennial, come to T. B. Smith’s
for rooms and board. Rates reason
able. Open day and night. 552
Nth 16th St. 28t4
FOR SALE—A lot of soda foun
tain tables and chairs. Bargain to
quick purchaser. Bolton’s Phar
macy, Rich Square, N. C. 28t2
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
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
Subscribe for the Times. $1 year
FOR SALE—1 have 60 barrels of
gqpd corn for sale at $4.50 per
barrell. W. T. Liles, Conway, N.
C. 27
Book Your Coal Now ForjFall
.Two or three get to
gether and buy a car
of coal and save $ 1 00 to two dol
lars a ton. For particulars and
orices 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. n25t4
FOR SALEl^—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
1 have on hand for sale several
barrels of good corn. Also one
Delco light and water plant.
This 12 day of July, 1926.
D. C. BARNES,
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Trv a "Want Ad” in this Papet
PORTSMOUTH
SHOE REPAIRING
322 King St.
C. C. VAUGHAN, Proprietor
Have your shoes repaired by
modern methods at a mini
mum cost. PARCEL POST
orders given prompt attention.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Dixie Theatre—- Scotland Neck, N. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 15th-"THE MASKED BRIDE” a six-reel
Metro-Goldwyn special feature starring MAE MURRAY. It’s a
crook and society melodrama dealing with an Apache dancer
who plots with confederates to rob an American millionaire, but
soon finds she is in love with him and marries him and reforms
and is forgiven. Prices I 0 and 25c.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 16th and 17th-We pre
sent a seven-reel Universal Jewell production entitled “ROLLING
HOME” starring REGINALD DENNY, supported by an all star
cast. It’s a comedy drama and is one of the best pictures Den
ny ever appeared in. Also a two-reel educational comedy will
be shown. Prices 20 and 35c. Picture shows each night at
8:15 sharp.
TUSCARORA BEACH
NEAR WINTON, N. C.
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
Dance Pavilion Open Daily
Dancing Every Tuesday and Thursday Nights
With Nine Piece Orchestra.
FINE BATHING
Band Concert Every Sunday with Twenty Pieces
New Spring Goods
Come in and see our new and beautiful line
of Spring Goods in all the new styles. We
especially want jou 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 Ending
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 CAROLINA.
The Roanoke-Chowan Times Want Ads
Bring Qyick Results. Try one next week