BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING
Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek
? Poultry Association
hatchery
Telephone No. 1105
R. F. D. No. 4 Louisburg, N. 0
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 ^
r i
Jack
k Brown
MENI
Stop, Look and
Listen!
I am going to sell 50 Suits
f dt
which sold as high as $29.50
Also
Shoes, Sweaters, Shirts, Hats
and Furnishings
at Prices Unheard Of.
JACK'S MEN SHOP
LOUISBUBO, N. 0.
Near the Ford Garage
Now's the Time
Nere'sthe Place
TO BUY YOUR
SUITS s ? TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS ? SHOES '
SWEATERS ? HATS
DRY GOODS _ NOTIONS
* ' ' #
At Prices Reasonable.
WS GUARANTEE TO PLEASE
Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co.
BURN, North Carolina
OUB IUKI6H LETTER
1} B U Ships
Raleigh, Dec^f.?The effort of Gov
ernor Gardner end Ida executive
counsellor, who is also commissioner
of pardons, to rerlew and pass upon
mil petitions for pardons before the
latter steps down end out on the 15th;
the annual meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture, announcement of Li
cence Bureau that new plates will lie
oh gale at branch offices in serious
rerts of the State next week const!
tote the major items of administra
tion "happenings" dufing the week.
The Christmas spirit is showing it
self in business circlM and the "shop
early" slogan is being passed along
as usual.
Around thirty paroles have recently
been granted by the Governor on rec
commendatlon of Jtgdge N. A. Town
send, commissioner of pardons, who
is desirous of clearing his desk of all
applications for pardons before I
tiring on December 16th, to be suc
ceeded by Odus M- Hull, of Sbetby.
The uiiusual number of paroles end
commutations granted within the past
two weeks is due to an accumulation
of applications during the period
Jifdge Townsend was engaged in in
vestigations of labor disputes at Gas
tonla and Marion. There were no
clemency dispensations during the
Thanksgiving holidays, nor will there
l>e any at Christmas, it is said, with
out "good and sufficient reasons.
Eight of the persons benefitting by
paroles recently were serving senten
i of more than ten years; A few
of the sentences imposed on the men
nparoled were for more than 23 years
and one or two for 20 years. In prac
tically all instances clemency was
recommended by the trial judge and
solicitor,^either one or both of them.
At present there are thirteen con
demned men on "Death Row" at the
Central Prlaon, bit none of them are
to be executed before the end of Uie
year. The electric chair has "snuffed
out" the lives of ninety-eight men
since it was installed, four white men
and three negroes daring the present
Raleigh cannot qo|te figure out the
motive which prompted Judge Town
send, the highest paid ot State offic
ials, to-retire. His monthly "stipend"
was $670.83, the same compensation
received by Superior Court Judges,
and all traveling expenses on business
for the State. Maybe the resignation
? political significance. Time will
tell.
"Live at home and board at the
same place" is to be emphasised at
a banqotet at the Executive Mansion
on the evening of December 19th when
the Governor and Mrs. Gardner will
be hosts to -more than 300 newspaper
men representing every newspaper
published in North Carolina. Drery
item on the menu and all of the dec
orations are to be North Carolina
products. Winter vegetables, pickles
and other articles which can be grown
In {he State are to be featured ai this
ittneheon and Mrs. Jane McKinxmon,
State Home Demonstration Agent,, is
to be "in command" in the prepara
tion of these delicacies. The Gover
nor figures that 'North Carolina la
sending away annually for foodstuffs
around a quarter of a million dollars
which could and should be kept at
home. The week of December 16-21
is proclaimed as "Live at Home Week*
and the proposed luncheon is being
planned to emphasize the idea
The trial of eight McDowell County
deputies charged with killing six Ma
rion strikers before the gates of a
cotton mill in Marion two months ago
is to start In BuTnsville tomorrow
with Judge G. V. Cowper presiding.
This will conclude the strike cases
whioh have been on the front paged
of newspapers all over the country
for nine or ten months. Eleven law
yers are appearing in the trial and
the trial is likely to drag along for
a couple of weeks.
The Governor has named A. McL.
Graham, of Sampson. County, to suc
ceed Judge Cowper as a member of
the judicial conference from the Sixth
Judicial District This conference is
composed of the 8upreme and 8ug>er
lor Court judges, all emergency judg
es, the Attorney-Genera] and one
practicing attorney from each of the
twenty judicial districts of the Stata
Mr. Graham is an outstanding mem
ber of the bar in his county and dis
trict and is considered well fitted for
service on the tribunal to which he
has been called.
A. Ludeke, of New Hanover County,
a native of Holland, probably has the
distinction of being the first natural
ised citizen to hold a prominent posi
tion in the State government. Mr.
l.tfdeke was recently appointed to
membership on the 8tate Board of
Agriculture by Governor Gardner and
assumed his duties during the week
at the annual meeting here or the ag
ricltural board. For fifteen years he
has been a prominent member of the
Dutch colony established at Castle
Hayne established by Hugh McRae
near Wilmington and his- agricultur
al activities reached the ears of the
Governor with the result recently an
nounced. He is expected to fit it
nicely with the farm program.
In his report to the Board Com
missioner Graham, of the State De
partment of Agriculture, reported en
couraging progress in all divisions
during the past six months. This
year the six test farms will have for
distribution around 1.S00 bushels of
pedigreed seed of different kinds
which are to be fllatributed to the
farmers over the state at reasonable
price, the Commissioner told the
Board. Touching the work of depart-,
ment inspectors Mr. Graham said that
for the calendar year 1929 Inspections
have been made as follows: Straw
berries, 975 carloads and 182,000 pack
ogee; sweet potatoes, 175 carloads
and 54,000 packages; Irish potatoes,
2,681 carloads and 615,000 packages;
peaches, 240 carloads and 88,000 pack
ages; apples, 86 carloads and 6408
packages; huckleberries, 17 carloads
and 8,924 packages; peas, 18 carloads
and 5485 packages; cucumbers, 176
W?WCS
Xmas Specials!
BEGINNING TODAY
We will give our $12.50
Permanent Waves for
$7.50
Also remember Our
Duradene and Princess
Waves for
$5.00
Get your wave early and
aToid the rush.
CITY BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1M Loiiihhy, N. C.
arloads and 87,500 packages; beans,
149 carloads and 144,500 packages,
le also stated that 5,384,837 pounds
if lire poultry had been marketed
luring the season and that there are
>1 licensed warehouses in the State
?stem, with a capacity of 166,000
alee of cotton, accommodating to
tecember 1st 105,651 bales, a big
ncrease orer last year. The fruit
r last yi
ly inspection work showed that elgb
How One Woman Lost ^
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin?Lost Her Prominent Hips?Lost
Her Sluggishness
* n ____
Gained Physical Vigor?Gained in Vivaciousness?
Gained a Shapely Figure
If you're fat?remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6
mineral salts your body organs,
glands, need to function properly.
When your vital organs fall to per
form their work correctly?your bow
els and kidneys can't throw off that
weste material?before you realise It
?you're growing hideously fat!
Try half a teaspoonfu) of KHUS
CHEN SALTS In a glass of hot water
e?ery morning?in S weeks get on the
scales and note how many pounds of
fat have vanished.
Notice alio that yon have gained in
energy?your akin ia clearer?your
eyes sparkle with glorious health-,
you feel youhger in body?keener in
mind. KRU8CHEN will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an 86c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Boddie's Drug Store (lasts
4 weeks). If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this Is the easi
est way to lose fat?If you don't feel
a stfperb Improvement in health?so
gloriously energetic?rigorously alive
?your money gladly returned.
ty crate* of cltrua fruits were ordered
returned to Virginia during October
and thirty-seven shipments, found
during November, were ordered de
stroyed or sent away from the State.
According to a Government census
taken in the fall of 1928, there was
an average of 5.8 pigs per farm in
this State a figure four tenths of a
j.ig higher than the average reported
in the spring of this year and another
census has been started with the
view to obtaining similar information
| in this respect at the present time.
I Of the 873,125,000 authorized by Con
gress as Federal aid for road con
struction, North Carolina has been
apportioned $1,722,673 for construction
work in the fiscal year 1931. State
"highway departments~aie to proeeod
right away with preparations for the
expenditure of this appropriation dur
ing the next construction season. The
federal aid fund is apportioned among
all states and Hawaii In. proportion
to their respective areas, populations
and mileage of post roads, and the
share of each state is available, it is
said, for expenditure on roads includ
ed in the federal-aid system under
the joint supervision of the State high
way department and the United States
Bureau of Public Roads. The State
Commission plans the construction of
54 miles of highways right away and
will receive bids here on December
17th involving 1600,000.
A delegation headed by Col. John
? (Coatlnnad nn pigs tan) ?
CHRISTMAS REMINDER...
CHRISTMAS IS DRAWING NEAR AGAIN. IT SEEME NOT LONG SINCE IT
WAS HElfK LAST YEAR WHEN WE PUT OFF BUYING TILL IT WAS
MOST TOO LATE. LETS BE READY THIS TIME WITH BUYING IN TIME
WHAT WE NEED IN ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH.
COME TO US TOR ALL THINGS GOOD. TO EAT YOU WILL NEED FOR THES
FESTIVE TIME. OUR STOCK OF FANCY GROCERIES IS FULL TO OVER
FLOWING FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
COME TO OUR SANITARY MARKET FOR CHRISTMAS MEATS, FISH AND
OYSTERS. ONLY THE CHOICEST WESTERN MEATS FROM REFRIGERA
TOR CABS COME INTO THIS DEPARTMENT. AND EMPHASIZING QUAL
ITY IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS THE CAUSE OF THE INCREASING
DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS.
And say Merry Christmas
with
OUR FRESH GROUND COFFEE
We Have Gifts That Last?* Worthy of Your Inspection
L. P. HICKS
ON THE BUSY CORKER LOUlSBOM, N. a
Use the Old Reliable
ytrl
ptucjous Bri
t and Pastries y
The following guarantee
by the mill Is printed on
every sack:
"We guarantee every
sack of Zephyr Flour to
give satisfaction. If It
does not, return half of
the sack to your Grocer
and get all yonr money
back."
T?Y YOU* 5KIU.WH P
L FLOURTHATWIU: |
HELP YOU SUCCEED I
HAs Been Tried
And Proven ?
In A Million Ovens
FLOUR And Proven
LOUISBURG GROCERY CO.
Mill Distributor! to Merchants for Franklin and Adjoining Counties