Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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Signs Going Up David Daniel, Director of College Relations, Is shown above | pointing to a few of the many advertising signs to be attached to the new cyclone fencing around the Louisburg College baseball | field. Local merchants contributed to the project by purchasing ads. Season opens on the new field Friday afternoon. r -Staff Photo by Clint Fuller. Cotton Producers Slow In Sign-ups County farmers are slow In signing up for the 1966 Cotton Program, according to a release today by the local ASCS Office. A great deal of publicity has been given to the program, but many local cotton producers still have not come In and signed up for this year's program. The latest ASCS release fol lows: "There are approximately 200 cotton producers who have not TJU11ILAH BANKHEAD ...IS "THE DEMON STEFANIE POWERS ...IS THE DARLING" Die: Hie; MY DARLING! . STABBING COLOR 4 Sunday Only SawDf# Dee i BoBBYDaieN j DowaLD O'Connor ^ Thst ? FeeliNG technicolor signed up to participate in the 1966 Cotton Program. Unless these producers visit the County ASCS Office on or be fore April 1, 1966 and file their intentions to participate in the Coach Working Coach Russ Frazier of the Louisburg College Hurricanes proves there is more to being a coach than jusVyelling from the third base box. An alert photographer caught tyis unusual shot of the Coach doing hand labor Wednesday in preparation for Friday's opening game. -Staff Photo by Ernest (Shoot' em -Where-They- Are) Thoftjas SISTER MARY HEALER Spiritual Advisor on all your problems DIVINE SPIRITUAL HEALER A r? you facing difficult problami? Poo. HaaltS? Monay o' job troublat? Lowe Of family troublot? Worriod7 Drink? Unh?p pinoM of any hind? Sister Mary la located on Duilaeu Highway 1. one mile South of Henderson. N.' C. on Raleigh Road, juai across the highway from Warner Eyana Barbecue. Look for the big Indian Head Sign. SISTER MARY IS OPEN DAILY AND SUN DAYS FROM 7 IN THE MORNING UNTIL 10 AT NIGHT. Bulck's aooo.ooow Sweepstakes. * ' How would it feel to have an extra *2,332 in cash? A new list every week from now until March^lst.429 first prizes. 21645 2N72 2W65 3A52 JG68 3US1 41635 4E65 4S6t' 564 bl2 8644 21735 2N74 2W76 3*53 ill 3U52 \-41645 4E66 4S67 563 bJ5 862K. 21835 2N76 2Y87 3A54 3)54 3U53 '41735 4E67 4S7b 564 6J6 863D 2051 2N78 2Z52 3A61 3jft7. 3U54 41745 4Eb8 4U52 572 6K5 863W 2052 2H32 2263 3*62 3.162 3U61 41835 4E69 4U53""- 621C 6Kb ' 864L 2061 2H42 2276 3064 3J76 3U62 41845 4E76 4U54 622W 762S 864P 2062 2B47 30837 3072 3 K 1 3W52 45335 413 4U61 625M 7J5 874M 2065 2SS2 31745 3D76 3N43 3W53 45435 4J5 4U62 625W 7J6 884K 2E52 jS63 31835 3074 3N47 3Wb4 45635 4J65 4W65 626K 7K5 884S 2E63 2S76 31845 3078 3N62 -3W68 462 4J67 4W67 (JP8A 7K6 894A 2E76 2U26 362 " 3E51 3N63 ' JW72 4A51 4J72 4A76 632M 804M 811' 2G71 2U63 3621 3E54 3N65 3W74 4A52 4J74 4260 635K 804P 818 2G72 2U64 362W 3E57 3N69 3W76 4A53 4J76 4265 636W SUB 8J5 2G74 2U67 363 ? 3E62 3R38 3W78 4A54 4J78 426b 638C 814C 8K5 2G76 2U69 363P 3E76 3R42 '3V87 4A61 4K5 4267 639A SUP 9620 2G78 2WS1 364 3GbO 3R48 3251 4A62 4N51 4268 639C 8248 963S 2J52 2W52 372 3G63 3R49 3253 4A65 4R38 4269 662A 824H AI4 2J63 2W61 373 3G64 -3S49 3268 4E60 4R43 4276 663A 834A A J4 2J76 2W62 374 3G66 3S62 3276 4E62 4R47 552 663K 834D AK4 2N71 2W63 3A51 3667 3S76 41545 4E64 4848 553 664 844C BI4 if you take a minute to check our list ot winning vehicle identitication numbers, you may know how it teeis this week. The contest's in its last week. So hurry. Here's how it works. Look at the first symbols (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then look at the symbols listed above. If. you find yours on the list, you've taken the first step toward being a winner Now go $ee your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winners-posted in his showroom. If you see your ?ntire vehicle identif-catipn number on the poster ? the symbols plus the rest of the numbers ? $2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't. listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past six weeks Every week 72 winners were posted on the showroom wall. You may have missed your number before.) No slogan to invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't even have to own a 6uick to have a winning number. v Contest Rules: Residents of Kansas'. Missouri and Nebraska may. if they prefer, send in a postcard to R L. Polk and Co., P.O. Bon 1347, Detroit, Michigan 4823 1 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers by mail for comparison with their own vehicle identi fication number An official entry form will be in cluded Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living in the continental U S Not valid in Florida or states where prohibited by law. hurry, buick s *i,uuo.uouuu sweepsiaxes , is in its last week. y There's an authorized Buick dealer' near you. See hit y Double Checked use? cars, too. program, they will have to mar ket their 1966 cotton cropwith out receiving any government price support. This also means that they will receive about*"21 or 22 cents per pound for their cotton oirthe open market. "Producers with allotments of 10.0 acres or less can sign up .in the program and plant their full cotton allotment; in turn, they will be eligible for diversion payments, price sup port payments, and their cotton will be eligible^ for government price support. Producers with allotments of more than 10.0 acres must also sign up by April 1, 1966 to be eligible for price support. "It is believed that the pro ducers who have not signed up In the program do not fully understapd the benefits to be derived frorp participating in the program nor do they un derstand .that their income from cotton wiltobe drastically re duced for failure to""t!ike part In the program. This is the first year that producers have had to sign up at the County ASCS Office to be eligible for price support. "Producers who visit the county office after April 1, 1966 will be left out of the program. They are urged to visit the ' county .office imme diately to avoid the deadline rush." Hinson (Continued .from Page 1) of farming t*f(iciency to bolstei our standard of living; and irF crease our road building pro gram for the benefit of all citi zens. 11 1 fully realize there is n< magic formula to better oui business, agriculture, anc schools; but now that I have time, I want to use my know ledge and experience in busi ness and industry to help mak< a better world tomorrow for to day's children." Three seats on the Board arc up in the May 28th Primary George H. Harris is uoopposec in District 3(Hayesville-Gol<: Mine Townships), and Louis burg banker J. Harold Taltor is running against incumbent Norwood Faulkner in District (Louisburg - Cypress Cj^eel Townships). Hurricanes Open Season Friday TJie Louisburg College base ball jiine opens Its season here Friday against its traditional early -spring rival, Williams College from Massachusetts. The two teams" meet again .Sat urday here. The new field, rated one of the best in the.* area, -is' about ready 'for the opener. Dugouts are being completed today and advertisements of contributing sponsors are being attached to the cyclone fensing that en | circles the field. New bleach ers are already in place for the opener r Coach Russ Frazier, in his pregame report, states: "Starting for Louisburg Fri day will be Watt Moore in cen ter, Larry Dean in left, Danny Smith* in right, Jirn._ Lanier, shortstop; Wayne Vick, 3B; Bob Queen, catching; Leo Sul livan, IB; feither Russ Sears or Steve Midgette,, 2B; and Ron nie Johnson, pitching. "We suffered a big blow Mon day when a foul tip broke the ring finger on Chris. Beck's hand. It took three stitches to close a cut on the hand, and he will be lost at least three weeks." "Game time each day will be 2:45 at the new field," Frazier continued. "Williams defeated Wilming ton Monday, 4-2. They will be playing every day this week and most of next week on their tour. They have a real good ball club this year, dominated by Juniors who have been to gether three years. I know most of the Wilmington players, and you Just don't beat them every day. Righthander John Gardner will start Saturday, with Phil Winslow and Pete Eyer available lor relief," he con cluded. Prospect (Continued from Page 1) ers do not include prospective acreage of soybeans to be har vested for beans. However, if the intentions are carried out for soybeans planted alone for all purposes and about the same proportion of the total acreage is harvested for beans ?s in the la*?t 5 yea'rs (1960-64), about 840,000 acres will be harvested for beans. This compares with 810,000 acres "harvested last year. * Based on reports from grow ers as of March 1 and Other information, North Carolina farmers,ii,ntend to plant 280,000 acres of tfotton in 1966, accord ing to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. This is 28 percent less than was planted in 1965. The sharp reduction in acreage is attributed to the fact that Tar Heel growers will divert more than 100,000 acres of cotton this year. UA-NNY SMITH, Freshman outfielder from Chase City, Va., 1 wtfl hold ^own the right field position when the Hurricanes I take the fUfld against Williams dollege here Friday in the j season opener. Coach Russ Frazier says he expects Smith c to add solid batting punch to his lineup. -Photo by Jeff Bartholomew. 7? y . ?r? WE ARE A GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMP DEALER GRADE A rovrpe OQa whole rUlLllO Lb.Zuy EDGEMONT BACON ?> W CUBED STEAK 79(1 18 Oz Pkg. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Coffee ,Ar" $l29 ORANGE JUICE 2 69( ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery Louisburg Mesdames L. J. Peoples, H. P. Scoggin and C, W. Strother at tended the Spring Convocation for Episcopal Churchwomen held" Wednesday at St. Stephen's Churctv, Oxford, N. C. RABIES INSPECTOR In regard to Rabies Control we wish to inform the public they may call the Health Department Monday-through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., or my home at all other times - GY6-4022 - for pick-up of stray dogs. Vaccinations will start at a later date. Watch this paper for furth er information. TYREE LANCASTER FRANKLIN CO. DOG WARDEN [auisburq SUN -MON.-TUES MAR 27-28-29 TERENCE STAMP - SAMANTHA ECCAR "THE COLLECTOR" - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - WED -THUR -FRI . MAR 30-31 APRIL 1 STUART WHITMAN SUSANNAH YORK "SANDS OF THE KALAHARI' SAT . APR 2 "GUNFIGHTERS OF X CASA GRANDE" ALSO "LAUREL AND HARDY'S LAOGHING '20'S" Dectolene I NO IRONING! definitely... I ? absolutely... 1. positively... unequivocally...' unquestionab ? ' V We just can't use enough adjectives to describe this unusual shirV An ARROW Dectolene Perma-Iron shirt islmade of 100% Dacfton* polyester in a tricot weave that refuses to- wrinkle - definitely, absolutely and posi tively. Wash it any way you wj later it is dry, ready to wear - an! Perma-Iron shirt will far outlast shirt unquestionably! There's a suit you and a variety of colors choose from. , Short Sleeve ? DuPonf rtgigtartd T.M. for tht/r j>olyit*r ftbmr t. Two hours a Dectolene ly all-cotton liar Btyle to stripes to $7.95 -ARROW Perma-Iron MM J SHOP
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 24, 1966, edition 1
8
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