Contact ASCS Office For Commodity Loan - Franklin County farmers who are interested in ob taining a government price support loan on their com modities should get in touch with the County ASCS Of fice. Loans are available on 1969 crops corn and soy beans as follows: Corn - $1.23 per bushel Soybeans - $2.26 per bushel. Producers who have ade quate on the farm storage can store the grain will contact the county office. A represen tative of the county' office Not So Slow Three men named Jones, ail in the same line of busi ness, opened shops next door to one another. The one of the right had the name. "Jones" painted in large let ters over the door. The one of the left immediately did the same thing. The sign-painter then ap proached the center Mr. Jones, asking him if he would like his name painted also. "No," said the wily one. "I want you to paint the word 'Entrance', over my door." It is very easy for some people to believe that they are natural-born leaders. will inspect and measure the grain to determine quality and quantity for loan pur poses. Producers with out adequate on the farm storage may obtain a warehouse loan. Corn will be eligible for government loan if produced on a farm participating in the 1969 feed grain program. Bunn FHA's Receives Medal Miss Connie Dale Pearce, a junior at Bunn High School has received a medal for out standing designing and cloth ing construction in sewing for last year, announces Mrs. Lila T. Pearce, her home econo mics teacher. Connie has been interested in fashion for the past two years and plans to study Fashion after gradua \tion. ^Connie is the FHA vice president and was the vice president of her class last year. She is in the Beta Club and plays on the basketball team. She is the daughter of Mrs. Helen P. Jones of Bunn. ANNOUNCING The Opening Of MITCHELL'S Beauty Shop Tuesday, November 18,1969 THIS IS LOCATED IN THE WHITE LEVEL COMMUNITY For Appointment CALL: 853-2450 JANET MITCHELL Owner And Operator LADIFS FOLDING FLAT CASUALS SHOES 380 p< AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS . WITH FINGERTIP CONTROL cin QA 2 Yrs. Guarantee J IU. 34 Mrs. Weathers Attends Conference Youngsville ? Mrv J W I Weathers, Jr. returned home Wednesday night con" elusion of the annual con ference of the Southeastern Council of the General fed eration of Women's Clubs, held in Birmingham, M? Club leaders from eleven states represented their clubs. As NCFWC Second Vice Pres ident. Mrs Weathers appeared on the program with other leaders. N. C. Clubwoman Gordon Maddrey as President of the s?ythe*?'"n Council, was presiding office at meetings which were held at the Tutwiler Hotel begin | ning on Sunday. Mrs. Weathers wishes that every clubwoman could have experienced the pleasure of attending the inspirational conference. Leaders have re turned with renewed enthu a asm which will be relayed to 1 clubwomen over the state. Program personalities were Dr. James Turpin, Jr. founder of Project Concern; Mrs. Ker mit Harrington, Vice Presi dent GFWC; Congressman James Martin of Alabama. Alyce Billings Walker, author and Woman's Editor of a leading Birmingham news paper the Mayor of Birming tham, and the Governor s re presentative. All of whom made impressive speeches of nationwide interest. The Red Carpet was lit erally rolled out for guests as they were welcomed at tne conference. Members were charmed by the personality and singing of Miss Alabama 1969-70, Ann Fowler; and by a choral group composed o' 100 grandmothers. On Ala bama night, clubwomen were guests at the Opera On an official tour of the city, Mrs. Weathers and others were im pressed by the medical centers; and noted the new Cancer Heaserch Center which is being estab lished, and named for Lurleen B WaUace At a nudtown building chimes play Dixie every hour on the hour. A Rooftop restaurant luncheon and a tea at the Muaeum of Art were highlights^ southern flavor prevailed at Youngsville Baptist Church Has Stewardship Dinner Youngsville ? About one hundred and ten people were in attendance for the Baptist Church Stewardship Dinner held at the Seminary Caf eteria in Wake Forest Wed nesday night. Mr. C. E. Green, a layman from the First Baptist Church in Henderson, N. C. was guest speaker. Introduced by Pastor of the Youngsville Church Rev. L. J. Phillips. Mr. Green spoke on "Stewardship" ur ging the best possible utiliza tion of time, talents, person ality, influence, worship and of material wealth. Members were challenged to "Give un til it makes you feel good." j Dinner entertainment was provided by Mr. H. 0. Ross ; and Mr. Mitchell Spivey who sang hymns; accompanied at the piano by Jewel Wall. Rev. Phillips recognized committee members for the Stewardship Program which has been conducted during the past month. They are: Budget, W. R. Evans, W. M. Roberts. Bruce Strickland. R. E. Cheatham, A. E. Hall, R. M. Cooper, Everett Pearce. Mrs. T. E. Lindsey, Mrs. J. T. Allen, A1 DePorter, J. T. Moss, J. R. Sanders. Talley committee: J. T. Allen, W. M. Roberts, Zeb Smith, Carol Mitchell, Mark Woodlief. Reservation: Mrs. W. R. Evans, Mrs. E. J. Pearce, Mrs. G. W. Barnes, Mrs. W. M. Woodlief, Mrs. A. Y. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Winston. Dinner Arrangements: Mesdames B. H. Patterson, J. T. Allen, E. M. Mitchell, A. E. Hall. Entertainment: Rhonda Strickland, Carol Mitchell, Janet Pearce. Katie Ann Lind sey. Children's Party: Mes dames J. R. Sanders. Claude Edwards, Mack DeMent, Robert Weatherford. Office Help: Mesdames W. This is the time of the year when late-sleeping young men get up early on Sunday to read about the football games. the conference, even to the cotton boll corsages pre sented to guests. M. Roberts, A1 DePorter. On the speakers table was an arch of lighted yellow tapers placed around an ar rangement of bright red ap ples, autumn leaves, and Pyra eamtha berries. Similar dec orations were on other tables. Programs and place cards were in yellow and blue. Mrs. Clayton Member Of N Chapel HiU - Mrs. Mamie Clayton of Louisburg is a People, Spots In The News ? * _J WOUI. I?S HKAYIKST |>l:.iu in In- ivljiolo.1 in tliiihi i~ Ai< K"i\v C-.V ( ialaxv. soon o\vi KilHanls AKIi. Calif. I l-:<;<;-Z.U TI.Y throo ptumds is woijrlit i>t' this oslnVli i\w*l l>\ linuv WIlitlrK'k at IVn vet' Kodoral ( VuUt. ? # <t f n l ll.l l\(, a need in dentistry E are these vital parts of a 500.- 2 onn-rpm, dental drill developed I l?y?()mark Industries. ^ K \ltTHl.lN(JS? It m iv l???k like a (frini greeting brigade on .Miirs, lint these men life members nl' s|K*i inl riot squads ?it t he Piiris police force. Be aCAN-DOer in 1970. 1 k. (Can \] Dal Join our Christmas Club NOW! SELECT THE PLAN THAT MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS Weekly Payment for 50 weeks $ .50 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 Christmas Club check for you $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 You may arrange to have your final accumulated 1 970 Christ mas Club funds automatically transferred to your personal i: checking orfeavi'ngs account at First-Citizens See us for details FIRST CITIZENS BANK THE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE ! M*mb?r r 0 I C ?> Fnt-Ctfinr* ft Trutt Company 1905 The Fra&Mn Times Pu?' iMtf tx'f TutUif A Thgti^tf torvmf All Ot Ptamkkm Cw?i| Made A E A Committee member of Professionals tion committee of the North Carolina Education Associa tion's Division of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction. Mrs. Clayton is a member of the Franklin County School System. The Division of Super visors of the NCEA, a branch of the National Education As sociation, will hold its 19th annual conference Nov. 12 - 14 at the Durham Hotel and Durham Civic Center. Dr. Ronald O. Lippitt, professor of psychology and sociology and program di rector of the Center for Re search on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge. Insti tute for Social Research, Uni versity of Michigan, is guest consultant for the con ference. An internationally known behavioral scientist. Lippitt has been a pioneering figure in the development of the National Training Labora tories for Applied Behavioral Science. IT'S COMING To Be In Meredith May Court Phyllis Jeffreys of Louis burg has been selected as re presentative from the senior class at Meredith College, Ral eigh to be an attendant in the 1970 May Court. Miss Jeffreys is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jeffreys of Louisburg and a graduate of Louisburg High School. She will attend the regal Misses Ruth "Cullen" Ses soms of Williamston, N. C. and Miss Susan Roebuck of Washington, N. C? the Maid of Honor. Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to the Louisburg Rescue Squad and especially to our friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, food and other expression of sympathy shown us after the loss of our husband and father. Thank you especially for the many visits and prayers and May God bless you. Family of Joe Gilliam McCULLOCH COUPON DAYS McCULLOCH POWER MAC 6 THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST PV^HAIN SAW I THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW THAT CUTS 24* LOGS IN SECONDSI . FAST START! | FAST FINISH! NEW Mcculloch super 10-10 CHAIN SAW CLIP AND SAVE SF?END THEM LIKE MONEY Lean zaaciH* THIS COUPON WORTH 130.00 On The Purchate o# MeCULLOCH SUPER 10-10 Reg. Retail Price $209.96 FARMER'S TRACTOR & TRUCK CO. COUPON DAYS THIS COUPON WORTH S25.00 On The Purchase Of McMULLOCH POWER MAC 6 Rag. Retail Price $189.96 FARMER'S TRACTOR & TRUCK CO. PLUS One Extra Chain Value Up To $21.35 For Only $10.00 WATCH FOR ADDITIONAL FARMER TRACTOR t TRUCK COUPON NEXT WEEK FARMERS Tractor & Truck Company Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C.

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