Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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PET RITZ COCONUT 29C CUSTARD V MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lioz. free 7 Oz. 990 FROZEN FOODS PET RITZ 3 Pkgs. Of PIE SHELLS PEACHES 3 29* LARGE CAL. LETTUCE -? !9t plenty white seedless GRAPES, red GRAPES. NECTORINES, BLUEBERRIES, GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE. PINEAPPLES. CAL ORANGES. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR PRODUCE DEPT PILLED WITH ALL YOUR FAVORITE FRUITS & VEGSTABLES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES HOME GROWN OnMwe 25( 29( LARGE SIZE ARMOUR STAR WESTERN STEER PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS _21S'49t IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 22 OZ. BOT. T-BONE BONELESS SI29 RIBS I" GROUND BEEF i Lb. CAMPFIRE BACON G7C Lb. ARMOUR FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. 'wrW* Al. PEPSI COLA & ..... A 1 00 59i Hl-C ORANGE & GRAPE DRINK 3?89e V WHITE HOUSE n Mx / APPLESAOCE 3 c?ns 3 /( VIVA TOWELS URGE ROLL 33* a New! * Tlicktr. I Richer' New! Emiiir Mill! Hunt's! CATSUP f? n Hunts 20 01. BOTTLE 29* ?"?V MARCAL 1^* PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 Oz. Pkg. 350 GLOVE KID PEANUT BUTTER 2"; U. MR 930 Social Service Eligibility Requirements Changed North Carolina's 100 county departments of Social Services are in the process of notifying public assistance ap pli cants who have been denied aid since July 1, 1968 as result of the one year residence requirement that they may now be eligible for financial assiftance. This action is being taken because of the Supreme Court decision of April 21 which rendered this requir ement unenforceable in North Carolina and 38 other states that have residency re quirements. The State Department of Social Services has been noti fied by .Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Ro bert H. Finch that states are prohibited from imposing durational residency require ments as a condition of eligi bility for public assistance under the public assistance titles of the Social Security Act. The Regulations, publish ed in the FEDERAL RE GISTER, cover all Federal State public assistance pro-, grams. They prohibit, states from imposing, as a condition of eligibility for assistance, any residence requirement that excludes any individual who resides in the State. A resident of a State is defined in the regulations as: "One who is living in the State voluntarily and not for a tem porary purpose, that is. with CT&T Initiates New Service Program Tarboro -- A new program designed to assist Carolina Te lephone in maintaining high quality service has been inau gurated; Howard Pitts, local man ager, said the company will mail a questionnaire to cer tain telephone customers who will be selected on a random basis. The questionnaire will cover work items performed, by the company, and the results will be used to deter mine If the performance is up to company standards and has met the subscribers' re quirements. Such items as "Was the work completed to your satis faction?" and "What is your frank opinion of the overall service furnished by our com pany?" are included. Pitts said that he hopes thoae customers who receive questionnaires will take just a few minutes to complete them and drop them in the mail. No postage is required by the customer to return their comments. no intention of presently re moving therefrom. A child is In "Tendency in the State' if he is nuking his home in the State. Temporary absence from the State, with subse quent returns to the State, or intent to return when the purposes of the absence have been accomplished, shall not interrupt continuity of resi dence." The regulation requires that North Carolina and the other 38 States involved notify within 90 days of June 3 all applicants who were refused aid because of the residency requirement. It has been estimated the ruling could make an estimat ed 100,000 to 200,000 addi tional people eligible for pub lic assistance across the coun try. The North Carolina De partment of Social Services does not feel that too many people will be involved in North Carolina. Ag. Extension News July and August are the most difficult months to breed sows according to L. D. Baldwin, Agricultural Exten sion Agent. This is due to extreme summer heat. Utter size also tend to be reduced during this time as compared to sows bred during the fall and winter. The following are some tips that should facllitata breeding the sows and might ?lso increase litter size 1. Provide plenty of shade and water for animals to be bred. 2. Restrict feed intake to four pounds of feed per sow per day. 3. Have enough "boar po wer to get the job done. One boa^per six sows to be bred in one week is a good rule of thumb. 4 Practice hand breeding - breed sows twice 24 hours apart. ? 5. Keep boars as cool as possible, provide plenty of shade. Use foy nozzles if pos sible ^ 6. Work boars at day break when it is cool. If boars must work more than once per day, work them again at sun set. 7. Never feed boars prior to working them. It's best to feed after they have worked in the early morning. Feed 6-8 pounds of feed per day, 8. Sprinkling boars with hose helps keep them cool while Working. 9. Remove sows to a cool place after breeding Most embryonic death occurs the first three weeks after breed ing. People, Spots InTheNews HEAVIEST weight ever flown in plane, three-quarters of a mil lion pounds gross, rises in C-{j Galaxy test at Edwards Af?. , Calif. NEAR MISS for Bob Seajfren of Southern Cal in try at 18-foot vault at AAU meet in Miami. ELECTRONICS helps indoor jojrgers measure speed and dis tance. "Slim - Master" haa Micro Switch Jotrmeter cali _ brated in steps per minute. 4 ???MV FORMATION "flight" of penguins across water is caught at Nuremberg, Germany 160. Usually seen walking, they're responding to mess call ! ii
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 17, 1969, edition 1
9
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