BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek Poultry Association hatchery Telephone No. 1105 R. F. D. No. 4 Louisburg, N. C BEGINS WORK WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930 Custom Hatching $4.00 per tray of 96 eggs. Reservations for any week between Jan. 8 and May 1 may be made 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. * . *1 e^Ll! f i ? t ? . Xit it it it j ?V< W I V? <%Sl W yl.?..^i?..Yl"'.1ftl|?"%Q C31 MEN! Stop, Look and Listen! I am going to sell 50 Suits , which sold as high as $29,50 , Also 1 Shoes, Sweaters, Shirts, Hats ' and Furnishings at Prices Unheard Of. ? . / JACK'S MEN SHOP ' >ja L0UI8BURG, H. C. Near the Ford Garage The Hew Ford Qrings Tou The Safety of Steel The bodies of the Now Ford are unusually strong and sturdy because of the extensive nse of at eel?a point worth remembering la these days of heavy traffic Other safety factors are the Triplex shatter-proof glass wind shield, the reliability of the fttlly enclosed six brake syftem, and Use way the New Ford "holds the road." There's no swaying or ?mytag 'even at high speeds. Call or telephone for demonstration. You'll like the alert, ile performance of this great new car. ges-Green Motor Co. Ftrd Products NortL Carolina era uumu iwiu >7 ?? L. ? . ? ? ? ? ? ? Raleigh, .Nor. 25.?It w a quiet week in Raleigh, ao quiet in tact that it may be said next to nothing ot importance happened. True there waa a big aocial event, a marriage in the Joaephua Daniela family, and an ?:eotrocution?but up on Capitol Square only the humdrum ot routine claimed attention. The governor was away a portion ot the time and there wore no political developments. Prank Daniela, son of Joeephus the senior, waa married to Mlaa Ruth Aunapaugh, thus uniting two fami lies with great traditions behind them. Prank, in his early twenties, aits in a seat ot power In his father's news paper, being business manager ot the News and Observer under his broth er Joaephup the younger, who is gen eral manager. The father still re tains the post ot publisher and edi tor, but Jonathan, the writing mem ber of the younger generation, is be ing groomed for the editoral poet some day. The wedding was' a great event in the social world, and was preceded by innumerable parties for [the bride-elect Ernest Pox, young negro, went to bis death in the electric chair for the murder of a young grocer of Edge combe coujity. The negro protested his innocence to the last though he previously had confessed the crime in the presence ot a prison official and newspapermen. The governor was absent from the city as the hour ot execution approached and hence no thing could be done except to carry out the mandate of the court as af firmed by the Supreme Court Cigar shops and soda fountains of the city will have something to think about as the result of a step taken by the State Board of Pharmacy this past week. Orders were 'issued to inspectors to begin at once enforcing the law which prohibits such places from dispensing broken doses of t.eadache and laxative potions unless there la a registered d-uggtsf Pres ent The law has been In effect two years but this is the first attempt to enforce It All such stores have two weeks in which to get rid ot broken packages, and tVan penalties will be laid on the violators. The law Is statewide in effect but first enforce ment attempts are being made in Raleigh. During the week Governor Gard ner issued the regular Thanksgiving proclamation calling on the people to give thanks for the mercies of the past year. After considerable tur moil on the campus over the wearing of red freshman caps came before the students of the freshman class and was voted against The entire stu dent body will now vote. It is announced that a new Indus try will be started at State's prison, r.n aluminum wares plant As with other plants at the prison, it will not compete with outside Industry but will make wares only tor use in the prison and ht other state Institutions. This will be the .seventh Industrial plant in operation within the walls of the prison. The city of Raleigh, having been prodded for years, has ft last decided to do something to beautify the spot in Fallen park whereon is preserved for future gen erations the cabin In which President Andrew Johnson was born. Shrubs will be planted and needed repairs will be made to the house. For the first time in the state's history there are more than half a million automo biles nsing the roads. Last year's registration reached 483,770 bnt this year the records show a total of 500,-1 ?26, with forty-five days yet to go. Governor Gardner, taking note ' of the fact that the 1020 State fair piled up a deficit of $38,000 against the state for the two year period, has let It be known that there will be no more free passes to the fair. He ex pects to pay his way and expects every North Carolinian attending to do likewise, in the hope of reducing expenses to the minimum and In creasing revenue. The governor went hnntlng geeee during the week, but Lake Mattamuskeet was so well stock ed that he shot his legal limit of five *n five minutes, and then came home. Opening of the hunting season saw many scores of Raleigh cttisens beaded to the fields and lakes to get their share ot what Is said to be a plentiful game supply. It is qow proposed to issne 860,040 in bouds^a ss to assure the city of the perma nancency of Its airport, which Is own f.'l by the Curtiss-Wright company. As a result of a meeting this past week t |a snticlpatsd that the state high way commission will make more use if prisoners In working the roads in the future in order to help reduce the tise of the prison deficit. October set a rain fall record In Raleigh for that particular mouth, the weather bureau reported, 7.83 Inches of rain falling. Warnings sent out In time s re-estimated to have saved 8350,000 for the farmers who were enabled to protect crops In time Records of the Motor Vehicle bo rest* show that 668 persons have been killed in automobile accidents the first tan months of the year, which is a new high record for ten n.onhs. Carl Williams of Oklahoma, member of the Federal farm board, met In conference with cotton grow ers the past week to explain the work of his board and to tell them how the cotton grower could better himself by working with the board. It waa re cently decided to extend large credit to cotton farmers Judge I. M. Meeklns is being iooed as tioned as the Republican candidate against Senator Simmons next year, end is reported considering the mat ter seriously. In the meantime there is great speculation as to who If any body will oppoae Mr. Simmons for the Democratic nomination. It feit * " J. V bi* _ the man, it being generally __ that be will not .but will urge one else to make the fight. A move started during the week to ?It that opposition ia almost certain. W. Bailey has promised opposition <4 he does not say that he will be unhorse Brownlow Jackson, itate Re publican chief and marabal of the western district, Is arousing consid erable . Interest Jackson's wins of the party two weeks ago recommend ed to the attorney general that Dis trict Attorney Tucker and Marshal Ward of the eastern district be re placed with men more acceptable to the Republican leadership in the state, and the more against Jackson is regarded as a counter attack. Rules of the department of justice forbid employes, like marshals, from being mixed up in party politics, and Jackson ia eery much mixed up. The light in the Republican party will be watched with interest by Democrats, for its possible bearing on the next election and also to determine if President Hoover will be guided by party expediency or the set rules in deciding the 1 MUST PRUNE HEAVILY ' FOR BEST ROSES To obtain those large individual blossoms which are nearly perfect, oigtdoor roses must be pruned rather severely. If the grower wishes a lerger number of smaller blossoms, he may do light pruning. "When dormant cut-flower roses are set in the fall, at least one-half of the wood should be removed," says Glenn O. Randall, floriculturist at State College. "In the spring, these plants must be cult back again leav ing only two or three stems with four or five eyes on each. If the dormant roses are planted in the spring, they should be pruned at time of planting, leaving four or five eyes. Then after the first growing season, the roses are piruned as soon as freezing weath er is over. This may be done in the fall in those sections where there is no danger of winter injury." Mr. Randall says that all weak or diseased wood shotjld be removed each yx inches to one foot in length. China, Bengal and moss roses should be treated in the same way except that they sould not be cut too closely. Fottjrbon roses should be pruned to one-half the length of the shoots. Summer pruning seems to be desir able, says Mr. Randall. Subscribe to The Franklin Times 11.60 Par Year in advance. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator o[ the estate of J. K. Gilliam, deceased, late of Franklin County, N. C., notice is hereby given all parties holding claims against the said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1930 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to taid estate will please come for vard and make Immediate settlement. This November 28, 1929. ? ? ll-29-?t D. F. GILLIAM, Adm'r. hog Killing Needs BUTCHER KNIVES, BUTCHER STEELS, GRIND STONES, WHET STONES, HANO LANTERNS, STONE LARD JARS, TIN LA&O STANDS, SCALES, RED PEPPER BLACK PEPPER GROUND SAGE, SALT PETRE, BORAX, SAUSAGE MILLS, REFINED SALT, HOUSEHOLD SCALES. ANTI-SKIPpER COMPOUND?t?use one can of this wonderful compound, it will treat 250 to 360 pounds cured meat, with the assurance of not having any skippers on your meat during the year. Only one treatment required. No sacking required. Will not dry out nor toughen the meat. Will keep meat tender and positively pre vent all insects on meat. You'll Get The Holiday* Spirit in Every Cup of ? * OUR GROUND COFFEE One Dollar for 3 1-2 pounds. L. P. HICKS ON THE BUSY CORNER ? LOUI8BURG, N. 0. Use the Qld Reliable ? The following guarantee MakesThzMost *"?-n ?? prtntBd on *\X Delicious bread ictSw ,rwy "<* ?L and Pastries m TRY YOURSIUUkWlt L aOUR THAT WILL | HELP YOU SUCCEED HAS Been Tried And Proven ? "We guarantee ererr eack of Zephyr Flour to give satisfaction. If it does not, return half of the sack to your Grocer and get all your money back." In A Million Ovens LOUlSBURG GROCERY CO. Mill Distributor* to Merchants for Franklin and Adjoining Counties YumnimimiumnnimnniiimRiiimiumiaauuinniiiinn.