BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING
Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek
Poultry Association
Hatchery
BEGINS WORK WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930
ft '
Custom Hatching $4.00 per tray of 96 eggs.
Reservations for any week between Jan. 8 and May 1
may do so by advancing $1.00 per tray.
Baby Chicks $16.00 per 100.
SPECIAL OFFER
Anyone paying a reservation fee of $3.00 per tray be
fore Dec. 1, 1929 may have hatching done without
further cost. - ?
Jack
Brown
1
MEN!
Stop, Look and
Listen!
I am going to sell 50 Suits
at $12.95
which sold as high as $29.50
Also
Shoes, Sweaters, Shirts, Hats
and Furnishings
at Prices Unheard Of.
JACK'S MEN SHOP
LOUISBURO, N; 0.
I
Near the Ford Garage
Tour Ford Dealer Offers Solid
Values in
USED CARS
What do we mean by "Solid Value*?" Simply thta:
When you buy a Used Car from t* you pay just what that car la
worth. There haa been no Inflation in the re-sale price to take
care of an unreaaonable trade-in allowance.
Come in today and see some of our bargains in Used Cars. There
are aereral makes now on display. Model T Fords are thoroughly
reconditioned, and carry a guarantee.
Hodges-Green Motor Co.,
Ford Products
LamMmrg, NortL OoroUna
OUH EiXJUGH LETTKB
Bj JL L. Sblpwam
Raleigh, Nov. It?A warlike state
ment by former Governor Cameron
Vorrlson on the senate race of next
year, presentation to the state of an
excellent painting of the late Treasur
er Lacy, with eulogy by former gov
ernor McLean, trial of two prominent
citisena on charges of violating the
banking laws of the nation and va
rious other matters of lesser impor
tance engaged the minds of Raleigh
citiaens during the week?and at
tracted attention of capital clrclea
All in all It was a quiet week in the
capital, this being unusual at this
season of the year when winter activi
ties usually keep things moving.
Raleigh folks also gave attentfon to
the trial at Marion and to develop
ments in other walks of state life,
notably the tobacco price Increase of
the latter portion of the week.
Governor Morrison's declaration
that It would be very unwise for the
Democratic party to allow Senator
Simmons to get the nomination for
re-election next year set the politi
cal circles to talking. Morrison,
as usual, spoke his mind; but in this
case he spoke it about a man to whom
he owes much politically. In some
circles it was regarded as a frank
statement of his views which will do
no good at the present time, and
therefore is i^ntimely. In other cir
cles it was regarded as base ingrati
tude on Morrison's part, because Sen
ator Simmons has done nothing In the
paBt against Morrison except to re
-fiiae In .rote for Al. Smith last year.
Generally speaking it was felt that
the statement, if it really should have
been issued at all, came premature
ly; and will have the effect of help
ing the senior senator, something
Morrison is not desirous of doing. It
will be recalled that it was only
through the 'Shnmons support that
Mr. Morison ever got to amount to
much in North Carolina olitlcal cir
cles. and if he has his eye on the
Senate, he is going about it in the
wrong way. Still, there are some
who express admiration that he has
stated his case so frankly, and who
remember, in justice to the former
governor, that he never hesttates to
apeak. openly,.even though unwisely,
in many instances, on subjects dear
to his heart
Bift the Morrison shelling of the
woods did not bring out anything
else. There are reported to be half
a doieu men who- wtnrtd'like to strc-'
ceed Senator Simmons next year, but
not one of them reacted favorably to
the Morrison declaration. All of them
kept quiet, apparently in the belief
that the least said this year about
the matter, the better the party's
chances to win next year, the better
chance there will be of presenting a
unified front. And most of these feel
that party ujnlty is the paramount
matter.
In glowing tribute to hiq many vir
tues, Governor McLean presented to
the state a wonderful portrait of the
lute treasurer, Benjamin R. Lacy, who
died last winter. The governor was
at his best because he was speaking
of a man whom h? loved, and he did
not fail to speak in glowing terms.
But at that he merely expressed the
feeling of all so far as Ben Lacy was
concerned?the most ^popular officer,
perhaps, the state has ever had. The
portrait will hang above the treasur
er's desk, where Ben Lacy labored far
28 years and which he could be driv
en away from only when he was se
riously ill.
In one of the canes which has at
tracted statewide interest, W. Luna
ford Long and" William T. Council of
Itoanoke Rapids appeared in federal
court to plead guilty to charges of
v.olating the national banking law*.
JUdge I. H. Meeklns heard all tha
evidence, heard that the men made
full restitution before the bank ex
aminers ever discovered the irregu
larities and then surprised kll by
dismissing -the two from custody of
the court withotf^ penalty. It was a
moat surprising end, even tbough It
was known both men would have
rlenty of persons of Influence to
epeak well of them. No one lost any
thing by the irregularities except the
men themselves, who when they
found how deeply they had gone in
manipulating the million dollar short
age, brought about presumably by
their excessive withdrawals ill order
t? handle investments of some na
ture which had not panned out ac
well. They escaped much lighter
than had been imagined by any whc
know the ways of federal courts.
Withdrawal of troops from Marion
on the eve of a special term called
to try Union rioters and deputy sher
iffs charged with murder naturallj
attracted attention to the trial, whict
proceeded during the week in an or
derly manner. When this was writ
ten it was still underway, with man)
interested In seeing the outcome
which It I* believed may have a great
(Continued tm Page Three)
Louisburg's New Store
Special Values for Three Pays
Friday - Saturday - Monday
Good grade of Ginghams.. 10c per yard
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting . .29c per yard
Men's Heavy Grade Overalls for.. 89c
Men's Work Shirts 39c
Men's Union Suits . 89c
Boys' Overalls 69c
Men's Heavy Work Shoes.
.. $1.89 pr.
One lot Children's Shoes ..
Men's Overcoats
Men's Felt Hats
v $1.95
Men's Socks
Men's Moleskin Pants - $1.95
A. LAZARUS, Proprietor
Next Door to Farmers & Merchants Bank
Thanksgiving Thoughts
Be ready at this Feasting Time by selecting now yonr Fancy Groceries from
us, we specialize in food dispensing by not sacrificing Quality tor Price.
Glazed Fruits
Evaporated Fruits
Dried Fruits
Sunbeam Mince Meat
Shelled Nuts
Dromedary Dates
Imported FFigs
Crape Cod Cranberries
-Cranberry Sauoe -
. New Cocoanuts
Swansdown Cake Flour
FFruit Jams & Jellies
Relishes & Pickles
New Cereals
Meats & Oyster Sauces
Syrupes & Molasses
Country Cured Hams
Holiday Confections
Holiday Cakes
Holiday Candies
Daily arrivals of Assorted Cakes, Breads, Fresh Vegetables, Celery, Lettuce
and Fresh Fruits.
Our Sanitary Meat Market will be stocked with choicest Western Meats,
Oysters and Fish for your Thanksgiving requirements.
ANOTHER CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING:
*
The friendly flavor and cheer of Our Fresh Ground
? Coffee 3 1-2 pounds for $1.00
L. P. HICKS
ON THE BUSY OORNXK ?^ LOUISBUBG, N. 0.
Cash & Carry
SPECIAL LOW PRICES to all Merchants
buying from the HOUSE for CASH and
doing their own HAULING. :
ASK FOR NET CASH & CARRY
PRICES
LOUISBURG GROCERY CO.
Mill Distributors to Merchants for Franklin and Adjoining Counties