Franklin At
Wake Forest
Wake Forest. Dec. ? Eighteen
wen from Franklin County are in
cluded among the 1000 student
enrolled at Wake Forest College
this year.
Seven are from Louisburg, four
from Franklinton. three from
Zebulon. and one each from Bunn,
Castalia. Spring Hope, Youngs
ville. There are aiz freshmen,
two sophomores, five juniors, anil
two academic seniors, One is tak
ing work towafd the Master of
Arts degree, and two are study
ing law, while the others are tak
ing either pre-professional work
or courses leading to the Bache
lor's degree.
Listed according to hometowns,
they are:
Louisburg ? F. H. Allen. Jr., a
Senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Allen; H. R. Harper, a freshman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper;
iBIand Pruitt, a Junior, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Pruitt; W. H. Tay
lor. a freshman, son of Mrs. O.
D. Taylor; J. M. Wester, a Junior,
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wes
ter; T. O. Wheless, a freshman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whe
less; and E. P. Yarborough, sec
ond-year law student, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Yarborough.
Franklinton ? R. E. Biddle, a
sophomore, son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Biddle; J. W. Joyner, a
junior, son of Mrs. A. S. Joyner;
and James S. Nowell, a freshman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nowell.
Zebulon ? Johnnie C. Pearce, a
sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Pearce; Bruce Perry, a
graduate student, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Perry; and Paul H.
Pierce, a freshman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Pierce.
Bunn ? J. H. Cheves, a Junior,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cheres.
Castalia ? R. B. Gordon, a sen
ior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, B.
Gordon.
Spring Hope ? J. C. Dunn, a
Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Sunn.
YoungsTille ? E. T. Hart, a
freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hart.
Franklin County men are tak
ing a prominent part in camp
life at the Baptist institution. K.
P. Yarborough of Loulsburg and
J. B. Allen, of Franklinton are
members of Gamma Eta Gamma,
national legal fraternity. R. E.
Biddle of Franklinton and J. C.
Bunn of Spring Hope, both play
In the 50-piece college band. Brnce
Perry of Zebulon is working to
wards the Master of Arts degree,
Is president of Gamma Sigma
Epislon, chemical fraternity, is
president of Beta Phi, biological
fraternity, and is assistant in the
department of Biology. J. H.
Cheves of Bunn Is studeitt assis
tant in the chemistry department
and is a member of Gramma Sigma
Epislon. chemical fraternity. R.
B. Gordon of Castalia Is student
assistant in the Physics depart
ment. J. C. Bunn of Spring Hope
Is a member of the Philomathesi
an literary society.
That'* a Thought! '? _^||y Talburt
7 gosh* i
IF I COOLO
JO ST FIND our
who's ecxHNA
LEAD
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an1 then
VJUMCS QONNA
FOLLOW
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Louisburg Musical,
Dramatic Program'
Louisburg College. December'
12, 1935 ? The pupils of the piano,
voice, and dramatic arts depart
ment of Louisburg College rend
ered at four o'clock P. M. today
the following most excellant pro
gram:
By the Beautiful Blue Danube.
Strauss-Sawyer. Sa^ah Davis;
Valse, Levltski. Dorothy Shearon;
On Christmas Day in the morning.
Grace S. Richmond, Catherine Mc
Queen; Morris Dance from Henry
VIII. Edward German. May DaviB;
Two Part Invention No. 8. Berch
Busone. Alt-Wien, Godowsky,
Marion Cameron; Sonata in D,
Haydn, Allegro Con Brio; Largoej
sostenuto; Presto ma non troppo;
B. B. Turner, Jr.; The Angel and
the Shepherds from Ben Hur, Lew
Wallace. Clara Howard; Alle-,
mande from the Fourth French
Suite, Bach; The Music Box,
Lladow; Valse, Chopin; Faustina
Shearon; Songs My Mother
Taught Me, Dvorak, Frances
Deviney; The Nightengale, Ala
bleff-Llsxt. Frances Hopkins.
A large number of friends and
admirers, as well as lovers of
music were present at the occasion
and the hall was crowded to capa
city. The numbers were well rend
ered and received much applause
from the audience.
The Christmas Holidays com
mence December 18 and close
January 1, 1936 and the spring
term bids fair to be as successful
as the fall term has been. A num
ber of new student* are expected
when the new semester begins.
THK DEATH OF LITTLE
DOROTHY LEE WOOD
The death angel visited the
hone of M* and Mrs. General
Lee Wood near Castalia, Satur
day. December 7, 1935 and took
from them their beloved baby,
Dorothy Lee. She was taken ser
ously 111 with the Dlpherla Thurs
day and was taken to Park View
Hospital at Rocky Mount Friday
night, and died Saturday morning
about eight o'clock. We will all
miss her but know she's at rest.
The funeral service was held at
the home of her parents Sunday
at two-thirty o'clock, conducted
by Rev. John Edwards pastor of
Red Bud Baptist Church. She was
laid to rest In the family ceme
tery near White Level. She was
sixteen months old, and leaves to
mourn her death her father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. General Lee
Wood, one Bister Daphlne, and
three brothers Elmo, Calvin, and
Joseph Earl.
The floral offerings were es
pecially large and beautiful.
A\C
,o<?(
I u Q<
Vicks Cough Drop
ONLY 5 DATS J8v YOUR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
One of the finest you can give is one of those NEW ALADDIN LAMPS.
Be sure you see them at my store.
BOYS WAGONS
$1.00 up
VELOCIPEDES
$2.75 up
Ball Bearing $1.00 up
Skates ..... ? 1
SQOOTERS
DOLL CARRIAQES
DOLL TRUNKS
MIRRORS ... 50c up
TRUNKS
Childs Rockers $1.25 up
Plain Chairs $1.00 up
OUNS $7.50
RIFLES $4.00
Hunting Coats . . $3.95
Gunn Shells, . . 65c Box
Bi cycles and Rifles
Pocket Knives
Pocket Watches, $1.00
Wrist Watches. $3.50
Flash Lights - Tools
Aluminum Roaster
Aluminum Percolators
Electric Lamps
Electric Irons
Coot Stoves ? Ranges
Best values ever offered
The Great MAJESTIC
Ranges, new styles, the
best range on the mar
ket. Come and see them
The New Model Alad
din Lamps, the pret
tiest oil lamp you ever
saw and it gives such
a fine light.. $4.95 up
And lots of other things
for Santa Claus.
Come to my store and
let us show you, and
you can stop worrying.
? FURNITURE ?
I have a lot of Used Furniture consisting of Bed
Room Suits, Living Room Suits, Dining Room Suits,
for sale at almost give-away prices. Come and see
before these bargains are all sold.
The largest, best and cheapest stock of Toys,
Hardware and Furniture I ever carried.
Odd Chairs and
Rockers
Wool $| J.00 up
Rugs *3
Linoleum Rugs, $0.00
6x9 ?
Linoleum Rugs, $ A.00
9 X 12 r...". U
BED ROOM SUITS
Walnut Finish
$ JQ.00 and
LIVING ROOM SUITS
S|5.00 up
Breakfast Room Suits
0.00 up
H. C. TAYLOR
HARDWARE STORE
Phone 305 Louiaburg, N. 0.
Be Master of Your Farm
The McCormick-Deering Far mall
' I "HE owner of a McCormick-Deering Famuli Tractor
and the equipment that goes with it ia ready for every
power job. He b master of time and season, broad
acreage, big crop, and low-coat production. He latl
put the labor of many men into the hand* of one and made
it far easier. He has made the farm interesting for him
self and his sons. He ia using his Farmall Tractor to
give him leisure and profit so that he and his family may
enjoy the good things of life.
The Farmall is the aU-purpoae tractor that handles
row-crop planting and cultivating along with everything
else. It produces liberal power at drawbar, belt, find
power take-off.
You haven't seen anything in power for the farm until
you have examined the Farmall on our floor. Also, ask ?
us about the economical McCormick-Deering 10-20 and
15-30 Tractors. ?
* - " ? - ? _. . .
If It Isn't a McCORMICK-DEERING
It Isn't a FARMALL
-I Jtt ,
doll
IP
This ri?w show* tba
mat flexibility of th*
McCormlck ? DMring.
Put Your Heavy Loads on the
McCormick-Deering
All-Steel, All-Purpose Truck
E McCormick-Deering All-Purpo?e Truck is a re
larkable unit for haul ing farm loads. Built entirely
or steel, for use with tractor or horses, it has a capa
city of 2 to 2V4 tons. Two roller bearings on each axle
assure exceptionally light draft.
Unusual flexibility is made possible by the steel
swivel- reach coupling. Front wheels have the auto
steering feature. The track is standard, wheelbase is
adjustable from 84 to 126 inches. The truck will take
any box, rack, or other standard equipment. *
It will give you many years of good service? come in
and see it now on our display floor.
What a Line 'Up!
. . Every One a Home'Run
Profit "Maker for
Livestock and
Poultry
^ Feeders
TWNt ^
4200 pound* of
?hdlwl com mm
No. 1-B. (MtJJU) Althouffe .mall in dm
tW MW No. 1-B m a put in capacity
(rinding from 3700 to 9700 pound, of
Jwlliil corn or from 4000 to 1 1 300 pound,
of wheat on hour . . . and othar grain, and
????hign in proportion. It* bia capacity
and low price make It the real .lammr
mill bargain of the hour. The No l-B ie
equipped with an auger and a blowar fan.
9
Every farmer
with livestock
or poultry to
feed should
have one of theae efficient mills.
...will solve your feeding problem*,
arranged on request.
We will (how you how it
A demonstration will be
BRANTLEY, WOOD 8 COMPANY
SPRING HOPE, N. CAROLINA