*? J w-jw.^vi \l?\ HERE RESTS IN | HONORED GLORY AN AMERICAN SOLDIER Known but to God * BUNN SCHOOL NEWS * ? *? ? ? Willie Kay Bunn, Kd.-in-Chlef ? ? Myrtle Jackson, Faculty Advisor ? ? ????**?*** Drafcoas' old Virginia Minstrel | Tire Bonn High School Glee Club ? gave a minstrel November 4th, for ? the benefit of the club. The char acters were as follows: Mr. Smith ? T. D. O'Quinn; Mr. Avery ? M. L. Hagwood; Mr. Flint ? Leslie Cooke; Mr. Deaves ? Jack Dodd; Mr. Barnes ? Aldrldge Wild er; Mr. Elliot ? Jerry Hagwood: Mr. Coots ? Horace Mullen. The minstrel ran as follows: Opening chorus ? Entire cast. Dance: "Yes Sir, that's my Ba Ly"? Chorus girls. Solo: "Chick, Chick, Chicken" ? Mr. Flint. Dance: "Silver Moon" ? Chorus girls. Solo: "I'm Sitting on top of the World" ? Mr. Deaves. Song: "The Cat Came Back" ? Negro chorus. ? . Clog dande? Belmont Bedding field. Dance: "Japanese Sandman' ? Chorus girls. Solo: "Without Ton Sweetheart" ? Grady Ray. Dance: "When Day is Done" ? Chorus girls. Solo: "Come over tonight" ? Mr. Avery. Finale ? Entire cast. Mary V. Williams, lit . - Sfroml Grade News The grade has added aa aquarium to its room. This is very interest ing; the children never tire of looking at the fish, tadpoles, water lillies, and the beautiful rocks in it. They have started a wild flow er project. The grade is very much Interested, because the children, with the h^p of their teacher, are carrying oat. this project. The grade gave a very good pro gram in chapel last Friday. t t X B? M (girls) On Monday of last week we had a very Interesting game of ball on our campus. The seniors vs. the Freshmen. Due to the fact that the senior girls had only three or four girls that were accustomed to play ing. they lost the game by a score of 8-11 in favor of the Freshmen. On Tuesday the juniors and soph mores played. The sophmores won by a score of 4-11. Both games were very Interesting and good school spirit was shown by both teams. "Hun" White, Sports editor. ttx Fourth Grade Project The fourth grade work for the year has been the study of seeds, plants, and our dependence on plants for life and food. The stu dents have made quite a collection of seed etc. They have afe^ studied rocks and the formation. of soil for the growth of these rfahts. W? find la their claar room a collection of these rocks ? Illustrating their work. We hope to' see tbefti . doing even better work In the future. Oeaent News Mies Helen Mnllen entertained a _ ,?V- i ?' ! ? Croup of friends at a Bridge Party Saturday night, October 28th at her home. The party was given hi the honor of Dorothy Jones of Zebulon, a week-end guest of Miss Mullen. Miss Frances Shearon and Keywood Cheves won high score. Delicious refreshments, consisting of: sand wiches, chicken suprettfe, cake, olives and coffee, wefe served after the game. Those Who were ' present to enjoy the party were: Misses Dor? othy Jones, Christine Richardson, Helen Mullen. ' Frances Shearon. Evelyn Sherwin, Ruby Davis; Messrs. Bruce ^hKe; Willie Avant; Keywood Cheves. Robert Daniel Massey. Eugene Prlvette and' Ben Cheves. Miss Ruby Lee Hayps, an alumna of Bunn High School, visited ? our school last | Monday. She is now a successful nurse at the State "Hb? piui. The Senior Class^of the Bunn Methodist Sunday School had a' Hal loween Party at the home of Othelle Mullen, Monday night October Slat. The many Hallowe'em stunts and games, conducted by Miss' Lucille Johnson ? former of this Class, were enjoyed by all. ThMe present wertr Misses Dorcas and Emma Holmes, Lucille Johnson. Lucille and Bailie Mae Wilder, Ethel and Edna Mae Tant, and Louise Purkeraon; Messrs. Horace Mullen! Ennls Mur phy, Sherwood Beddingfleld, Bruce White and R. W Instead. We are glad to know that Elisa beth White's mother is better, and Elisabeth can Join us again at school. Mr. J. R White and Mr. W. A. Mullen t tailed our school on Thurs day afternoon, November 3rd. We welcome any vliltori, especially pa trons, at any time. Mr. Jerry Horton returned from the hospital on Saturday 29th, where he had had an operation for ap pendicitis. He la now staying at his fathers home In Bunn. Misses Bobble Medlln and Estelle Richards, alnmnae of Bunn High School, visited our school last Fri day. All the teachers of Bunn High School attended the District Teach er's meeting at Raleigh Friday af ternoon. Miss Sherwtn remained over and attended 'the meeting on Saturday. Every student In high school has written an essay on the subject ? "The Effects of Voting off the Ex tended School Term in Franklin County." The aad news reached us Thurs day morning. November 3rd of the death of M rs. Jofcn' TPeTry ' SrwOni. The funeral service, held at her home Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, was coed meted by Rev, E. C. Crawford, }Mtor of Ann Baptist chnrch. The negro minstrel, given last Friday evening a* the schasl build ing was a great a Urge [crowd attended had srwyone Seemed I to enjoy ft. ^ Wonder what Jt- f*fa like to be the first to enter Yka41 u? that holds *6,0#0,J ?2 ~'; BVen itVyou don't get M^fiere It's a satisfaction to know yon did your best. *' ?,. -V * ? Bdiu?r-I*-Chtof * ? ? ? ? # ? ? ? ? rfy ? Wb??t hear ot, crowded condi tions ia achools w*' realise more forcibly the advantages the taxpay er* of our DistrlA 'have made pos sible tor ua by giving ua such won derful facllltlo3. And how proud wo are ot our beautiful auditorium, scenery, etc. The privilege of attending an eight months' accredit ed high schoof was beyond our dreams a few years back. We should strive to make the most of these ^advantages so that we can go out into life prepared to stand on nn -eqwmt footing with the graduates of other copnty and city schools. In this way we can partly repay our! parents for the sacrifices they are making for us In this time ot de-| presaion. Who's Who 1b the Senior Class Ever since the present Senior I Class was the Fifth Grade, and was awarded a trip to Raleigh In a con test with the other fades, we hare been rather* a conceited set. Now that are drawing to the close of our school days a dear Old Epsom High, it might be well for us to , take stock of ourselves, and see if I so much conceit on our part has been warranted." We want our readers to be the Judges, so each week we will give a short sketch -of some of our eighteen members. MART NELLE EAVES is a char-' ter member of the class, small of statute, and for nine years *** BO qniet and studious we dubbed her "teacher's pet". Had she been of the Roman Catholic faith we would have predicted many years to be spent in a convent. But a certain 1 young man crossed her path, and Presto, a brand new Mary Neile was created, and one who could talk as well as other members of the class. For all this Mary Neile expects to become a "lamed schoolmarm". JESSIE JONES received her ele mentary training at Ingletide, but quickly became a popular member .of the Freshman Class on entering high school. Unfortunately for Jes sie her otder sister Eleanor had been an A student throughout high school, and Jessie was supposed to follow in her steps, but vrf However, Jessie is an A basketball player and * good sport, and plans to be Private Secretary to the Presi dent-elect In 1938. . - i ' TALMADGE EDWARDS, another graduate from Idgltslde, tall and slender with ted locks, and consid ered by a certain senior to toe "Jm*t too handsome for wards". Talmadge holds the honors of being President of Student Body and President of Sidney Lanier Literary Society. He has not divulged what he expects to make his life work, but perhaps hq is going to raise "cane". (To be continued next week) t t t The Freshman Class met recently and organized with the following aO fleers: President, Robert Rowland; Vice-President, Lector M. f Tutor; Secretary, Sallle Loo Thompson; Treasurer, Evelyn Ayscue; Sponsor, Miss Peele Class colors are black and white, and class flower the dahlia. We are trying to do good work, and when the session is endu ed want to feel that we have ae? compiished something worth while. Fannie Pearl Ays:ue, Reporter. XII The Interest of the pupils in their work in the first grade has tried to be aroused in many ways. One thine that has proven to be of much value is the paint center. Through this the children have learned the primary and binary colors. They are beginning to appreciate and love colors more. Another thing that , has proven to be helpful Is the con tinuance of the doll project that was ' started before the Community Fair, i The boys and girls have made many J clothes for the dolls, and also some doll furniture. We are hoping to add more Work centers later on, and trust they will prove as helpful as these we have already. Sue Boddle Macon, Teacher, tit The Sixth Grade is working on their attendance this month. The boys and girls are working to see who can have the highest per cent in attendanc# during the second month. So far the boys have 94 per cent anff the girls 88 per cent. Girls, you'll have to be 100 per cent from now on in order to beat the boys. ' At present we have 25 boys and 19 girl a enrolled. Selema Mullen, Teacher. tit P. T. A. Meeting About eighty members of the Ep Som P. T. A. assembled Thursdny night for one of the most Interest Ins meetings la IU hUtory. The new President. vD. T. Dickie, presid ed over the meeting. 1 The Welfare Committee reported having iMn InH'te Rental In getting f 17 chtldAn la school. All of these have been suppll?4 with clothes, and 1 are being given fcot lunches. An appeal was made tot hftlp In supply ing lunches tor oth^js, and several pledges were made. The Associa tion voted to pay for magaslnes and newspapers required tor high school, and to contribute $3.00 to County P. T. A. bookshelf. . Rev. C. E. Maddren spoke on the Subject: "What paresU can do for the Adolescent Bog and Girl". He discussed the wrong methods of deal ing with the adolescent child, and plead for a more sympathetic un derstanding on the part of parents, stating that the child should hare "freedom and advantages under the guidance of the parents". "What the Teacher can do for the Adolescent Boy and Girl" was ably discussed by Miss Clark. She stress ed the tact that boys and girls of this age are great imitators, and Orged that the teacher "encourage, 1 Inspire and stimulate the adolescent I boy and girl to become law-abiding, respectable and trustworthy cltl sens. Mrs. W. B. Waddill, Vance County Superintendent of Public 'Welfare, spoke in her usual entertaining man ner, her subject being, "How the Juvenile Court deals with the Adol escent child". She said that little is known of this court because po court record are made and no publicity is given it ? that the pur pose of this court is helpfulness, not prosecution. She emphasised the value of work and play lb 'the lives of children. "The highest respect for anthority should be taught" she said, "for as long as we live we will be under authority". A beautiful United States flag was presented to the school by A. T. Wilson, in memory of his son, Perry Wilson, who was killed in France during the World War. ' At the conclusion of the program { the teachers and grade mothers of the first three grades served sand wiches and coffee. * t t Miss Mattle Sue Winn delightfully entertained a number of her little ? *olng on. The mem jpers are taking great Interest In the i " " also In making per Mr and Mrs. Waldo 8ifaln< re turned Saturday from the mountains of weatern North Carolina, where Ehey have been spending some time With Mrs. Swain's brother, Raymond JT. Qrlasom. i? The young men's class of New Bethel Baptist Church, entertained t|ie young ladles' class at a fish fry )ast Friday evening, at the home of fir- and Mrs. O. T. Ayscue. A most enjoyable evening was had by all.' T. Mrs. W. O. Kearney has Aturned from teckson, N. C., where she at j^pded court last week. , The Epworth League of Trinity Church was entertained last Satur day night in the home of A. W. Wil son. The community was saddened by the untimely death of Mrs. Ches ter Smith at her home on Sunday night. Interment was at Liberty Christian Church on Monday after noon. Her parenta, husband and children have the sympathy of the entire community. (NOTE: ? The Times force wishes to commend the o (Beers of "The Quill" for 'the fine shape they pre pare and send in their news. It is a pleasure to the fbrce to work on material so neatly type-written.) X J t ? HOME DEMONSTRATION ?' DEPARTMENT t, Anne Benson Priest, Agent * Itinerary Not. 14 ? Pine Ridge Woman's Olub. . - Not. IE ? Leader'* School at Gold Sand High 8chool. Nqr. 16 ? Wood Woman's Club. Nor. 17 ? Mltchiner's Woman's club. , i Not. 18 ? National Orange Meet ing at Winston Salem. t t t The Home Agent will attend the National Meeting of the Orange at Winston Salem on Norember 18, the Armistice Day Bride of*ocke. Harry Emerson Fo- "c!: !'?'< f thi couple in New v, *1 Ut'-e W. ? - *? 1 rfdventh degree will be .conferred on candidates at this meeting. Ut. , The entire week of Nov. 21 will be devoted to making out annual re ports. Will all leaders see that their reports are in, also any club woman wmo received a garden report from 1 me in the spring please return same. I 1 1 1 ? The Leader's School at Oold Sand on Not. 15 will be conducted by I Miss Georgia Piland, Home Agent in Tyrrel County. All leader* are asked to bring pieces of native shrubs that they would like to have ' help with either in the way of trans , planting or care. ' > III The Women's Clubs at Pine Ridge, Sandy Creek, Popes, Harris and Epsom each had called meetings last week with splendid attendance at each meeting. tlX The monthly report for the Home Agent for October shows that she JitUPTURE E. J. MEINHARDI OP CHIOAOO HKRK AGAIN He will be at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, N. Car., on Tuesday, Not. 15th, from 10:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. (One day only). It coata you absolutely nothing to consult him privately. He has been coming here (or many years. Thousands recom mend him. Ask your neighbors. CAUTION: Do not wear trasses or appllancea that often weaken the muscles, and do not submit to avoidable opera tions. Hundreds of Ruptures return after operations. Rupture often causes stom ach palm*, backache, weakness, and other complaints. Runtune is dangerous re gardjus? at tyoW small it Is, as strangulation can occur with out) wupjng. Hundreds of deaths from Rupture can be ect to see him on >ove rate. There is no for demonstration. ?a jnet 20 glubs, 9 4-H Clubs and 11 Women's Clubs, made 52 visits, re ceived <0 offlce calls and 50 tele phone calls relating to her work, and wrote 106 individual letters. Hyde ? Too bad about Blaine go ing blind. What will he do for 'a Hving? Seek ? Oh, he's in Chicago now? ? on the police force. |ii Jii KOR FIRST C^ASg JOB PRINTING: PHONE NO. 283 < I; j: li_ NOTICE ; North Carolina: In the < ' Franklin County: r Superior Court ? Federal Land Bank of Columbia, it I Corporation, Plaintiff ? ? : ? T? 1 H. K. Perry al, Defendants, j,' The defendants J. E. Perry afafl Universal Auto Company, will take' notice that an action entitled iu above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin County, .North Carolina for the purpose of foreclosing that certain mortgage dated June 6, 1922, and recorded In the Registry of Franklin County In Book 246, Page 32 and the said de fendants J. E. Perry and Universal Auto Company, will further take notice that it is required to appear In the offlce of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina at the Court House at Louisburg, North Carolina on the 1 9th day of December, 1431, and. answer of demur to the Complaint in thla action, or the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said Com plaint. ! This the 9th day of November, 1932. J. J. YOUNO, C. S. C., 11-1 l-4t of Franklin County. 500 BAGS 16 1-2 PER CENT % **"?*'" Vv' Pure Wheat Shorts $1.15 PER BAG heaters $1.25 SEABOARD STORE CO INC. B. 9. McKINNB, Prestdoot ;r, ?. - i/rtf,-: ? Pay Cash and Pay Lets ? WJ'.s ? .i~". ? t? tfa-'iwont v. ? .** - ?> TV r* ?' SUPERSTITIONS AND BELIEFS LCfT OF- YOU FOLKS VK MvMY HEABD FQOM YIT. DBOPBUD'M'BOBArtW UMK ABOUT SOMK IM1ER E5T1NQ THING IN YOUC BMLT ofth&wqbld IftorwcoiuMBu'i want?