Tbanks
May I use this media to thank
my friends and relatives for
their many deeds of kindness
shown me during my recent 111
ness. Your prayers, cards,
flowers and visits were Instru
mental to my recovery.
Also to rns- doctors and. to
the staff of Franklin Memorial
Hospital, 1. would like to ex
press my sincere appreciation
for the attentive care given t<>
me while I was a patient there.
I shall always be grateful to
each of you
Q. Ernest Hayes'
In Fashion Now
The Chanel-type suit con
tinues to be a favorite In the
new spring collections. Eng
lish designers seem to favor
the gray suit with a white
-blouse. Some of these blous
es" havetfloppy collars, others
have bows. Skirts are short.
rijtr hos?,-some_oL_hlack.
or white lace are being shown
with spring cottons.
Polka dots are in Jhe picture
an<? may be the design for
blouses or dresses. Other
creations are fashioned of
gaVly printed materials, prin
cipally used for home and
sports wear. _
Meet GLENN MITCHELL . . . your local
Security
Family Insurance
Counselor
BUNN, N. G.
TEL. 496-4658
SECURITY Life * Health
insurance Auto ? Fire
WHITMAN'S
, NORRIS . ?
SCHRAFFT'S
THE LARGEST DISPLAY AND
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN LOUISBURG.
FOR KIDDIES AND GROWN-UPS
PLEASANTS
1 DRUG STORE
f
ASCS
I NEWS
John R. Davis
| Franklin County
} ASCS Manager
1965 FEED GRAIN PRO
GRAM: Monday, February 8,
the 1965 F6ed Grain* Program
began and will continue through
March 26, J965. Basic required
ments to participate; jj
1. It is .a voluntary program
and feed grain producers ihust
sign an application during the
sign-up period.
2. , At least 20% of the feed
'grain base must.be diverted^
Th<* largest acreage on which
payment Clfl fat for di?
version is the larger of 50%
of the base or 2?_ acres (Firms
with base acreages of 25 acres ;
or fess mly, divert all of their
base acreage). /
3. There are two diversion
payment rates. If the minimum
or 20% of the base is diverted ,
only, the smaller rate will apA
ply. If tpore than 20% is di- j
verted but not as m ich as .40% i
the smaller rate will apply to'
the first 20% and tti* larger
rate will apply on.the remain- i
ing acreage diverted. If as
much as 40% of the base jicre- |
age is diverted the larger rate
will apply ? to all of the acre- |
age diverted.
I 4. A producer with a " feed
; grain base on more than one
| farm may limit his participa
| tion to one farm. Howetfef ,
he must stay within feed
'grain base on any4 other farm
in which he has an Interest.
The County ASCSTOffice,start
I ed accepting applications from
feed grain producers Monday,
February 8.
1965. COTTON PROGRAM:
Cotton producers whose 1965
allotments are 15.0 acres or
less will not have*? sign an
application^ under thjp 1965 Do
mestic Allotment Program dur
ing, the sign-up period, Feb
ruary 8 - March 26, 1.965,
This means that the majority
of cotton farms in Franklin
Courity are exempt from this
sign-up.
Cotton producers whose 1965
allotments are more than 15.0
acres should come by the^ASCS
Office during the sign-up period
and have the program explained.
A price support payment of
4.35? per pound will be paid
on normal yield on planted acre
age provided they agree not t6
plant more than the larger of
65% of their acreage allotment
or 15.0 aci^?s.
Each cotton farmer has re
ceived a notice of the. domes
tic allotment on his farm and
the price support payment rate.
If your allotment is over 15.0
acpes, it will/ be .to yoilr ad
vantage to come by the ASCS
Office during the slgm-up per
iod..' -The price support pay
ment you will receive on plant
ed acreage will more than off
set the acreage you will have
to reduce to be eligible_for the
payment.
Thanks
Mrs. ^M^ittie White Perry and
family wlsh\to thank those who
showed kindne^i and sympathy
in the loss of herMaughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and "M<s. Har
ris 'Williams. *
May God bless you.
Mrs.. Mattie White, Perry and
Family
Johnson CofhnCompan
?
INVITES i
YOU TO
1 COME BY AND VISIT
with
" 1 MISS PAT LAWHON
HOME ECONOMIST FOR
MODERN SEWING MACHINE CORP.
FRIDAY, FEB! 15 and SATURDAY, FEB.16
Johnson Moo Company.
^ . _ w
Community Church Notices
St. Paul's Episcopal
Saturday, February 13:
3:00 p.m. Paint Party, EYC,
at Parish House ,
Septuagesima Sunday:
10:00 a.m. thurcTi"5cfi65I and
Adult Bible Class
10 :t)0 ajn, Teen- Age Bible
Class, at Parish House, led
by Mrs. Quin Meyer ,>
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon'
Ushers, Frank R. Rose, Jr.,
and Edward S. S to vail
Acolyte, Mike Johnson
2:00 p.m. St. JamesJ Xittrell
5:30 p.m. Episcopal Young
Churchmen, Parish House
6:15 p.m. College Vespers,
Rector Preaches .
Louisburg Methodist
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church School |
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship j
Service: "Yesterday's Religion
for Tomorrow"
?4:00 p.m. Vouth Choir ,]
5:00 p.m Junior and Senior j
M.Y.F. *
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Women's Society
of Christian Service ,
7:30 fLm. Commission on I
Evangelism r
Wednesday: M j
3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Prid-jj
tice __
7:30 p:m. Senior Choir Prac
tice .
o-7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of
America
Thursday:
WM) a.m. Morning Prayer
Group
7:30 p.m. Commission on
Missionj
' ' \
St. Delight Baptist
Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School,
David Dlckerson, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Why Commit Suicide?"
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
The-tf Homemaker's Sunday
School Class wlH be In charge
of the services. ...
Sunday:
K>:00 a.m. Sunday-. School,
James S. Hunt, Supt.
\i:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday: . ?
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
7:45 p.m. Choir Practice
The following mentf>erjs are
attending the Seminary Exten
sion! Course of the Southern
Baptist Convention at the Loujs
burg Center: Mr. t. T. Ydung,
Mrs. Mattie R. Harrison, Mrs.
Adell Cash and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cash. They are studying the
6ld Testament.
Wednesday:
Ransdell Chapel
Church Of God
Sunday: ?
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Revival begins February 15
Services begin each night at
7:^0. ^ The speaker will be
the pastor, Rev? Robert Piper,
of Loulsburg. . All are Invited,
to attend these services.
Perry's Chapel ' ?
Sunday:
>0^00 -a.m. Sunday School,
Rey. Robert Brodie, Supt.
fM :30 ixji. Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "God's Un
known Way," P^ajm 77.
^ THE MlKB'HIGHT
SHCj W
*?
Monday-Friday
12 N'oon-1 PM
On ? ?
? WIZS
* 1450
On Your
Henderson Dial
lOOOWattts
WIZZZZZZ,
The Beat There la
Louisburg Baptist
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church School,
Frank Read,- Jr , Supt. '
^ 1:00 am. ;The Church at
wjor snip-Subject; "Prayer a'nd :
Province"
jl 1 :00 a.m. Katherine Mills
Harris Sunbeams
11:00 a m. Elizabeth W. Bob
bitt Sunbeams "
7;15 p.m. Worship In The
Evening-Subject. "Creating a
Nation"
7:45 p.m Advisory Board j
Monday: V
3:30 p.m Fannie Hectc Cir- |
cle with "Mrs. R. L. Eagles
7:p0 p.m. Kenmore Circle j
with Mrs K. M. Collier
7;45 p.m. ? Florence ? Wells
Circle with Mrs M R Wilson
7^30 p.m. Emma C. Allen
wittrklrs. E. H. Hale
T:'45 p.m Margaret Tomlin
son with Mrs. Charles Watkins
Tuesday: .
10:30 a.m Onnie T/* Perry
-Circle with Mrs. Wyatt Free
man, Jr.p
3:30 p.m. Junior C{holr '
7:$0 p.m. Seminary Exten
sion Course *\
Wednesday: 1
7:i5 p.m. Senior . Choir Re
hearsal
- * * - I
Methodist Circuit
Sunday Preaching Services:
10:00 a.m. Bunn Methodist
11:00 a.m. Hill King Methodist
7:30 p.m. Shil'oh Methodist
Sermon Topic-: "Courage to"
Believe.",
' Wood Baptist
Sunday: .
10:00 a.m. Sunday 'Sc
Bennie Ray Gupton, Su
7:00 p.m. Worship^ Service
Wednesday:
7:00 p.m . yi ayer Service
New Hope
TJjere will be a Churchman's
Fellowship Supper February 13,
at '7:60 p.m.
Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship .Service
2:30 p.m. Service at th?
Boarding Home
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Choir Practice
: t.
Mt. Gilead
C/.Krt?l .
>uncUjy:
^0:00 a.m. Sunday School,
n? F. Docsey, Supt.
Wednesday:
pTpft. Youth cnoir"
0 p m. Junior C^oir
p m. Adult Choir
rl
School Menu
Youngsville
J February; 15- 19
Monday ? Spaghetti with Beef,
Turnip Greens, Corn Pudding,
Apple Sauce, Bread and 1/2 Pt.
Mills.
T a III V _ - . O ? 1 ? rl
l Ufsaay ~~ tuincfrT Sliau.
Butterbeans, Cheese Slice, Hot
Roll, Cake and 1 2 Pt. Milk.
Wednesday ? Weiners and '
Chill, Cole Slaw, Hot Pork and
Beans, Peach Roll, Hot.? Roll
and 1/2 Pt. Milk.
Thursday? Beef Roast, Green
Peas, Whipped" Potatoes, Fruit
Cup, Hot Roll and Butter and
1/2 Pt. Milk. ? '
Frtday--Brunswlck Stew, Pl
Choose Safldwleh,' J^lld ?
with Fruit, Crackers and 1/2
Pt. Milk.
I AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
10.UU a: M.
Personal Property Of L. L. Sturdiyant, Dec'd.
At
L. L. STURDIVANT'S STORE, WHITE LEVEL
1 1963 IMPALA CHEV WITH
AIR CONDITIONER
1 1953 CADILLAC
1 1961 (2-TON) CHEV, TRUCK
1 1955 CHEV. PICKUP -
2 FORD TRACTORS
1 HAMMER MILL
1 GRAIN DRILL
1 FERTILIZER SPREADER
1000 FT. 1'/2 IN. PLASTIC HOSE
1 3 -SECTION SMOOTHING HARROW
3 DISC HARROWS
1 BOTTOM PLOW
1 2 BLADE TILLER PLOW
1 SPRING TOOTH HARROW
1 BUSH HOG
2 BUSH & BOG HARROWS
1 12 GAUGE SHOT GUN
1 8 FT. MOWING MACHINE
75 CEMENT BLOCKS
38 ROLLS ROOFING
59 BUNDLES SHINGLES
1 DEEP FREEZE
1 MEAT BLOCK
2 SETS STORE SCALES
- 1 MEAT CASE
1 FLOOR SCALES (FAIRBANKS}
20 GALLONS PAINT
1 OFFICE DESK & CHAIRS
2 AIR CONDITIONERS |G. E.)
1 ADDING MACHINE
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS . ;
MARY S DICKENS
A M. McQHEE
CO ADMINISTRATORS ESTATE OF
L L STUROIVANT. DECEASED
After six great years, like this
what could Pontiac possibly
come up with next?
The
1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year!
That's what!
, j ?
We had to reach a climax somewhere, alortg the Tine. And what better climax
.. . . fftr a car than to win Motor TreWs Gar of the Year Award for 1965? Nothing
? could please us more, except iiWytiethewtpy people are buying our cars. And
they are. Drive One pnd ttrt} out why. First thing you know, you'll buy one, too.
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
D. & J. Pontiac -Olds., Inc. '
:t 904 S: MAIN ST. LOUISBURG. N. C. N ,C Dealers License No 749