? BCNN SCHOOL NEWS *
? ?
? Louise Williams, '83 ?
? Editor-in-Chief ?
? Mlu Myrtle Jackson *
? Faculty Advisor *
? ???????????
Mh tirade ? A Field Trip
MIm Bberwln, our Science teacher,
delighted the ninth grade with a field
trip Tuesday morning.
When we met In our class room be
fore leaving, Miss Sherwln told ua
that we were to collect, on our trip,
(wenty-tlve or thirty leaves, give the
name, venation, arrangement, color,
form, margin, and a tew miscellan
eous notes on each. Among the other
collections were pond scum, Insects,
fungi, and other things worth class
discussion.
Thirty boys and girls left happy
and prepared for what might come.
We left the building at 9:15 o'clock,
and walked rapidly until we reached
ihe woods and began listing the trees.
Each person obtained one leaf from
every tree to carry back to class room
for discussion..
We soon returned to the building
with several mishaps, namely: being
chased by a cow, obtained minor cuts,
and damp feet by sliding into the
creek.
v We wish to show our greatest ap
preciation for the deep Interest Bhown
to us by our teacher and I daresay
everyone not only enjoyed the trip
but profited thereby.
MARGARET GRIFFIN.
1-4-4
One of Payne's plays will be given
by some of the faculty and towns
people within the next week or two.
A definite date has not been set. Look
tor further announcements.
The name of the play Is "Izzy
Bloom's School of Acting". If you
want to see a real comedy, plan to
come to see this production. Izzy is
a typical Jew. You will hurt your
sides laughing at him; likewise, Sar
dine, the black-faoed comedian will
make you forget your troubles. Come
one and all!
t t t l
I. T, H. F.
The Bunn chapter of the Y. T. H.
F's. met in the gymnasium on Thurs
day evening October 22, for the pur
pose of Initiating the boys who were
curolled In Agriculture and were not
?nembers of the club.
A short program was rendered by
the officers an<T advisor, then the ac
tual initiation began. There were
twenty-one candidates to become
greenhands. Only fourteen were ad
mitted to the club Thursday evening.
The other seven will be admitted
?BOB. i -I
- EVERET BUNN.
| t X
Basket Ball
The Interest of B. H. S. has turned
from base ball to basket ball. A large
per cent of the boys are going (hit for
basked ball, all doing their very best
to make the team, and under the
splendid coaching of Mr. O'Quinn, the
Bunn High school boys are apt to
have a splendid team.
HORACE MULLEN.
t t t
Physics Project
Our physics class 1b working out a I
I reject consisting of the different
phases in Thomas A. Edison's life.
Some of the students are working on j
b's early life, others have his scienti
fic inventions. Each individual has)
a phase of Edison's life to write up.
When these have been written they
will be typed and made Into a book
let and when we have finUhel we
hope to have a complete and interest
ing life of Thomas Edison.
HATTIE MURPHY,
tit
Junto Club Meeting
The Junto Club held Its regular
meeting in the English room iaBt
Wednesday afternoon. The minutes
were read and the roll called by the
secretary, Jarvis Carlyle, who the
c!ub was glad to have present There
was some interesting business con
cerning the arrival of the class rings.
The program leader was Louise Wil
liams. It was a splendid program
consisting of Poe's life and works;
being very educational as well as in
teresting. It was as follows:
Sketch of Poe's life ? Louise Pur
kerson.
?'The Raven"? read by Juanlta Per
ry; dramatized by Glynn Dickerson.
Poem? "To Helen"? Ruby Gray
ilorton. i
, Poem ? "A Dream" ? Llnwood Mul
len.
? Story ? "The Gold Bug" ? Maggie
Edwards.
Poem? "Ulamune" ? Hattie Murphy.
"The Spirit of Poe"? Louise Wil
liams.
The critics report was given by
Miss Byron. The club then adjourn
ed.
Entertains
Student Body
The Y. W. C. A organization of
Louisburg College entertained the
student body of the College at a de
lightful Hallowe'en Banquet at the
College dining halls on Saturday
night at 6:30 o'clock.
The halls were festively decorated
In the jack-o-lanterns, pifmpklns,
black cats, a soft glowing from
I he candles and jack-o-lanterns. Fav
ors of horns and Hallowe'en caps
were at the places on the feast table.
A full three course banquet was
st-rved by young ladies lit festive cos
tumes, lending much of the spirit of
the holiday occasion.
An Interesting and entertaining pro
gram was enjoyed during the banquet.
Unison songs and tunes were joined
In lively by the feasters. Special on
the program were little talks by Miaa
Frances Whittle and Mrs. Harvey
Boney, and a vocal solo by Miss Ruth
Cathey who was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Dorothy Hurley. The
fete was presided over by Mite Doro
thy Hurley.
Subscribe to The Franklin Time*
&ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer
tain deed of trust executed by C. T
White and wife, Meta B. White, to
U. M. (learn. Trustee for The Farmer*
Agricultural Credit Corporation of
Frankllnton, on the 18th day of April,
1 930, und recorded In the Public Reg
istry ol Franklin County In book 250,
lutue 836, default having been made in
l he conditions of xaid deed of trust,
? he undersigned Tiustee will, ou
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1831,
at or about the hour of 12:00 o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door In Louii
lurg, N. C., offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
iliat certain tract ur -parcel of. land
situate in Youngsvllfe Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina, the
."ame being more particularly describ
ed as follows:
Containing twenty-two and one-hail
acres (22 1-2), adjoining the lands ol
Airs. Mary High, C. S. Williams and
lirady Creek; and being the tract con
veyed to C. T. White by deed of T. M.
vVhlte and wife on October 23, 1898.
jvhich is recorded In Book 146, page
"7, Registry of Franklin County.
This, the 3rd day of November, 1931.
0. M. BEAM,
U-6-5t Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the authority contained
in a certain Deed of Trust executed
on the 1st day of December, 1922, to
Southern Truat Company, Trustee, by
Susan H. Batton and recorded in
Book 233, pages 387 and 388, of the
Register of Deeds Office of Franklin
County, N. C., default having been
made In the conditions o( said deed of
trust, the said Southern Trust Com
pany, Trustee, will, on the
4TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1931,
u> 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Court
House door of Franklin County, N. C.,
offer for sale at public auction to
ihe highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described lands:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of fend containing 173 1-4 acres,
more or less, lying and being on the
Anderson Bridge Road, about 3 miles
from the town ot Bunn, la Cypress
Creek Township, Franklin County, N.
C. and adjoining the lands ot H. W.
Wilder, W. G. Cooper and others and
Leglnnlng at the road, a rock; thence
N 45d E 10 1-2 poles to a pine stump;
?hence N 73 l-2d E 76 poles to a
branch, Hufflne'a corner; thence
along said branch 35 poles, 7 links to
Cypress Creek; thence up the courses
nf the Creek to a birch, pine and ash
pointers ; thence 8 88d W 160 poles
to a rock and hickory; thence S 3d
W 127 1-2 poles to a post oak on the
ri'ad ; thence along the road 10S irolu
u. the beginning, containing 173 1-4
acres, more or less and being the
tract of land conveyed to Susan H.
Batton by deed from I. T. Valentine,
Trustee, duly recorded In Frfcnklln
County Registry in Book 233, at page
363.
A deposit of ten per cent of the
amount bid will be required of the
successful bidder at the hour of sale.
This notice dated and posted this
3rd day of November, 1931.
SOUTHERN TRUST COM
PANY, Trustee.
By Worth & Horner, Attys. 11-6-61
NOTICE OP SALE OF 8CHOOL
PROPERTY
Having been authorized by the
Franklin County Board of Educa
tion, the undersigned committee will
at 9:30 A. M., Monday, November
23rd, 1931, In the office of the
Board of Education, receive sealed
bids on the following school prop
erty:
1. The Sandy Creek School
Building and site.
2. The Mountain Grove School
Building. (The Mountain Grove
School site will be deeded to the
Mountain Grove Baptist Church.)
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
Signed:
G. C. PARRISH,
MRS. M. M. PERSON,
G. M. RAYNOR,
JOE FAULKNER,
ALEX WESTER,
W. H. GUPTON,
J. H. JOYNER,
E. L. BEST,
11-t-lt Committee.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
PROPERTY
Having been authorized by the
Franklin County Board of Educa
tion, the undersigned committee will
at 9:30 A. M., Monday, November
23rd, 1931, in the office of the
Board of Education, receive sealed
bids on the following school prop
erty:
1. The Ingleside School Build
ing. (According to deed the lite re
verts to the estate of H. D. Eger
ton.)
2. The Maplevllle School build
ing and site.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
Signed :
J. Z. TERRELL,
GEO. MANNING,
J. B. HUNT,
WALTER STRANGE,
J. R. TERRELL,
A. F. JOHNSON,
E. L. BEST,
11-6-lt Committee.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Franklin County.
Default having been made In the
payment of the notes secured by that
deed of trust from B. M. C. Mullen
and wife, Pattie A. Mullen, to J. R.
Westbrook, Trustee, which was reg
istered July 38th, 1928, In Book
280, at pages 179, 8Q and 81, In
Franklin County Registry, I will, at
the request of the holder of said
aotes, and under authority contained
In said deed of trust, tell the fol
lowing described lands at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
caah, at the courthouse door in
Loulsburg, North' Carolina, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 1*81,
at 11:00 o'clock Noon:
1. That certain tract or parcel
*
of land In Dunn* Township, Frank
lin County, North Carolina, deserib
ed and bounded ai follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at a white oak on south
side of Tar River, Bell and Williams'
corner, near Williams' ford; thence
along said Williams' line 8 JOd K
112 poles to a white oak and pine.
Bell and Williams' corner In An
drew Bryant's line; thence along
said line 8 73d W 114 pole* to a
stake, Bell and Bryant's Corner in
old county lino; thence along Qldeon
Strickland's line N 26 l-2d W 204
poles to a maple on bank of River;
thence down the meanders of said
River to the beginning, containing
215 1-2 acres, more or less; it being
the same land conveyed to Pattle
C. Mullen by F. H. Allen and wife,
by deed dated December It, 1924,
and recorded In Franklin County
Registry In Book 262, page 223.
2. That certain tract or parcel
of land situate In Dunns Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina,
containing 21.46 acres, mor? or
less, as shown by plat and survey
of the J. H. White lands, the same
being lot No. 6 appearing therein,
which map and survey Is duly re
corded In the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Franklin
County, In book at Orders and De
crees No. 9, page 256, to which ref
erence Is hereby made for full and
complete descriptions by courses and
distances, metes and bounds; and
being the same land conveyed to
Pattle C. Mullen by J. R. White,
Commissioner, by deed dated Nov.
28, 1923, and recorded In Franklin
County Registry In book 264, page
602.
3. That certain tract or parcel of
land situate ill Dunns Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina, con
taining 11.88 acres, being tract No. 3
us shown by map and survey made by
M. S. Davis, C. R, of lands of W. A.
Mullen, Sr., which map and survey is
duly recorded in Franklin Co. Registry
in Map Book No. 1, page 188, to which
reference is hereby made for full and
complete description.
4. That certain tract or parcel of
land situate In Dunns Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: On the north by the public road
leading from Old Bunn to State High
way No. $0; on the east by the lands
of J. W. Cheaves; on the south by the
lands of C. C. Pippin and J. W.
Cbeeves; and on the west by the lands
of C. C. Pippin, containing two and
tl.ree-fourths (2 3-4) acres, mora or
less; and being that lot or parcel of
land on which is located the dwelling
in which the said B. M. C. Mullen ana
wife now reside, and also on which
's located another dwelling which is
&t present occupied by Chester Rose.
6. Also a life estate in the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
situate in Dunns Township, Franklin
County, North CaroHna, to- wit:
Bounded on the north by the lands
of Ella Pippin and C .C. Pippin; on
the east by the public road leading
from Poplar Springs to Bunn; on the
south by the lands of C. O. White and
others; and on the west by Crooked
Creek, containing 105 acres, more or
less, and being part of the home tract
?'f J. C. White and wife which lies on
the west side of the road leading from
Poplar Springs to Bunn, the deed for
which, to B. M. C. Mullen and Pattle
(J. Mullen (or and during the term
of the natural lives of both, being re
corded in Franklin County Registry
in bock 184, page 368, which is now
referred to for fuller understanding
t thereof.
G. Also lou.- lots or parcels or land
situate in Dunns Township, Frankiln
County, North Carolina, and particu
larly described as fellows:
(u) Beginning at a stake on the
east side of Main Street and in Pey
ton Sykes' line; thence along Peyton
Sykes' line and an Interior angle 8?d
18' 283.6 feet to a stake in Sykes' line
and 76 feet from center of Montgom
ery Lumber Company's main line
track; thence along right of way of
bald company's main line track, and
(long right of way of said company's
yard to a stake on east side of Main
Street, (right of Way of Main Line),
lelng 75 feet from center of track
und of Y 26 feet from center of track;
thence along Main Street 264.7 feet to
the beginning, containing 1.255 acres,
is shown in the survey made by J. i.
Wells, surveyor, in 1909.
(b) Beginning In the center of
the road to Bunn, corner for W. A.
Mullen, Jr.; thence N 19d E 31 poles
to a stake, corner for W. A. Mullen,
jr., fifty feet from the center of Mont
gomery Lumber Company's railroad;
thence along their right of way> N 64d
W 4 poles 16 links to a stake; Mrs.
S. A. Wright's corner; thence S 19d
W 32 poles to the center of the road,
corner for Mrs. Wright; thence along
the road southeasterly 4 poles 10 links
'to the beginning, containing 82-100
acres.
(c) Beginning at a stake, now J.
A. Pippin's corner; thence N 4 l-2d
15. 61 feet to the center of the Tarboro
Road; thence along the road about
N 73 l-2d W 164 feet to the entrance
of the Poplar Springs road; thence
tlong the Poplar Spring road S 17d W
103 feet to the old Pippin line; thence
along that line S 87 l-2d E 184 feet
to the beginning, containing 14,137
square feet
(d) Beginning at the center of
the road to Bunn, S. B. Mullen's cor
ner; thence N lg 3-4d E 37 1-2 poles
to a stake, earner of S. B. Mullen, fif
ty feet from the center of Montgom
ery Lumber Company's railroad;
thence along their right of way N 544
W 4 poles 16 links to a stake, Mrs. T.
D. Weather's corner ; thence S 19d
W 40. poles to the road; thence along
the road, southeasterly 4 poles 20
l'nks to the beginning, containing
96-100 acres, being No. 2; and being
the same land conveyed to B. M. C.
Mullen by M. C. Mullen and wife, by
deed dated Nov. It, 1913, and record
ed In Franklin .County Registry l>
Book KSr tic* 181.
This 2nd day of November. 1911.
J. H. WBSTBROOK,
Jl-?-4t Trustee.
DOLLARS D(HWRACLES!
PENNIES PERFORM WONDERS!
? AT THE
N. C. SALVAGE CO.
F. A. ROTH'S OLD STAND
SHOE SALE
IS NOW GOING ON !
Thousands of Pairs of Fine Sample Shoes For the Whole
Family at Prices That Mean a Great Help To Your
Pocketbook.
WE KNOW YOU NEED TO SAVE 1
WE ARE GLAD TO BE ABLE TO HELP YOU !
Everything In This Store Included
Look At This
4 c
GENUINE DRUID LL M %
SHEETING, YARD
Silks and Woolens
39c
FINEST QUALITIES, SOME 52 in.
wide, up to $3.50 yd., Now
FOR FULL SIZE BEDS
NICE PLAIDS
Blankets
49c
Blankets
, BL
97c
FOR FULL SIZE BEDS, PLAIN, BLUE, ROSE,
GREEN, PART WOOL.
A BARGAIN
Ladies' Coats
WINTER STYLES, HEAVY ALL WOOL COATS
$1.97 " $4.97
Ladies' Silk Dresses
LOOK WHAT BARGAINS, ONE RACK FULL
$1.97? $3.97
CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS,
COME GET 'EM
97c
Men's Overalls
ALL SIZES, HEAVY
QUALITY
BOYS'
OVERALLS
49c
39c
Men's Suits
NICE ALL WOOL QUALITIES. Q ?
You batter come quick wOaw I
I Men's Shoes
For dress and work, all sixes, solid leather,
$1.47, $1.97 and $2.97
NEW STYLES
Children's Shoes
ALL SIZES, SOLID LEATHER,
67c and 97c
one lot
Ladies' Shoes
SMALL SIZES
19c
NEW STYLES, PINE QUALITIES,
ARCH SUPPORTS,
$1.69 to $2.97
Sweaters
POR THE WHOLE M TO AH
FAMILY C
TABLE FULL OF PIECE GOODS 4%c yd.
LADIES' NEW STYLE HATS 97c
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES,
LONG SLEEVES 79c
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES,
FAST COLORS 49c
LADIES' SILK AND COTTON BLOOMERS 23c
CHILDREN'S HOSE ?c
LADIES' HOSE . 9c up
MEN'S UNION SUITS, HEAVY WINTER
WEIGHT, NEVER AS CHEAP 09c
HAINES UNION SUITS, LOOK MEN,
LOWEST PRICE EVER 89c
Bed Room Slippers
Ladles' Bed Room Sliders 80c and 79c
Men's Bed Room Slippers 49c and 89c
Worth twice this price
Be Good to Yourself and Family ? COME ? You'll Find
Find the Kind of Bargains You've Been Waiting For
IN. C SALVAGE CO.
F. A. ROTH'S OLD STAND LOUISBURG, N. C