Community News Justice Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Winston Salem arrived at the home of Mrs. Montagress S. Mercer Thursday and Mr. Gibson came tor the weekend. Mrs. B. D. Stone left for Pink Hill Sunday to be with her sis ter, Mrs. Jack Worley, and to attend the funeral services for Mr. Worley Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray and Fred went with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murray of Raleigh to the mountains Friday. They visited Blowing Rock, Tweet sle Railroad and other places of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Rice spent Saturday night In Durham with Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and family. Then on Sunday they all went to Chatham, Va. to see the Rev. and Mrs. Cal vin C. filoxom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gard ner and boys from Raleigh visited Mrs. Vera S. White and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and children from Raleigh and Robert Allen Harris from Vir ginia Beach, Va., were guest? In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coley from Bwtner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowden Sun day for the noon meal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Whe less from Bristol, Va., vlsVed Mrs. B. F. Wheless and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wheless Sun day. ? Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duke at Red Oak Sunday afterrioon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry ?"i^om Raleigh spent the week end vlth Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land Perry. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Per>y. also from Raleigh, Joined them KKdlnner Sunday. Mr. Lynn Williams from Ra leigh and Miss Bessie Johnson from Tarboro were guests in the home of Mrs. MaryS. Wil liams Sunday. ' Jlmmle and Carbl Wheless from Roanoke, Va. , were visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheless, for the weekend and will be with them for a week or two. ? Mitchiners ? Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pearce spent the weekend In Leesburg, V*. ' Mrs. Nancjr Woodllef is visit lng In Knlghtdale. Mrs. Dorothy Woodllef pf Ra leigh was at ho pie over the weekend. ? ' _ Mr. Jim Bracknall came home Saturday, Is out of service and will be home this summer Miss Ann Cannady is home from Boone for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Cannady, Sr., had aj their guests last week the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannady of Ra leigh Tne girls attended Va cation Bible" School at Perry's Chapel. Miss ' Effle Lee Elmore has returned to Greenville for the opening of the E.C.T.C. sum mer school., * Mlas Cenleth Elmore of Campbell College was home for a few days, but plans to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Watson and boys of Durham were here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Watson are attending a convention at Wrlghtsvllle Beach -and the bfiys are visiting the Joe Wrights and Owen WUders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gos wlck, Mike and Charles spent Sunday at Campbell College. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goswlck and family were at the beach over the weekend. Mrs. Floyd Harris, Adelaide Jones, and children of Atlanta, . Ga., are visiting the H. G. Jones family. Mrs. S lisle Prultt Is spending this week' In High Point, N. C. Seven Path ? Mrs. Harriett Moore spent the weekend at Edwards Cross Roads In Nash County with her daughter and fkmtty. On Sat urday she and Cindy Edwards visited the L. S. Gays. Mr. Rufus Wilder was hon ored Sunday on the occasion Of his birthday by his children who were here from Florida, Virginia and Raleigh. Mr. Rus sell Wilder and family from Florida spent some time here. Miss Carolyn Fisher. Mrs. L. S. Gay, Mrs. Gwen Lester j Buff and daughters from South | Carolina, visited Mrs. Robert Strickland and Gregg In Rpcky | Mount Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Williams, Connie and Olanne went to | Winston -Salem on Saturday, i Connie stayed for six weeks j of schooling and the others re turned Sunday. Kay Wheeler went to Buels Creek Sunday to attend Camp bell College. Her father, Mr. R. H. Wheeler, Ronny and a friend took her. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunt of | Norfolk, Va.,L and Mr. Grady j Fisher of Rlngwood were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher and family. Mr. W. D. Fisher went to Norfolk with the Hunts, who were returning from their son's home In South Carolina. Mrs. Ben Proctor of Rocky I Mount visited Mrs. Emma | Moore on Saturday. 1 On .Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lena Wilder returned from visiting In Raleigh and Tabor City. Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Em ma Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gay went to Raleigh to visit Mrs. Susie godd of Bunn, who Is hospltallzetf at Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Davi? Fisher and Tammle returned to Mooresvllle on Tuesday after visiting with Mr." and Mrs. Preston Inscoe and the M. E. Fishers. - Mts. Sidney Alford Is .In, Rocky Mount this j week with Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sykes. Daylon Inscoe of the U. S. Navy, stationed -at Norfolk, Va.r was at home with Mr. and ?s. Preston Inscoe for the weekend.. ASCS NEWS John R. Davis Franklin County ASCS Manager SUMMER COMPLIANCE: The Job of measuring allotted crops seemed to have been progress ing satisfactorily until the rains came. Bad weathAT is delaying continued measurement and It is hoped that the weather will charite so that summer complt- " ance can continue. Approxi mately U00 of the 2700 farms In the county have been meas ured. The county office per sonnel is busy computing measurements and preparing notices to be mailed to produc ers on June 21, 1965. Notices of Measured Acreage for 560 farms have been prepared and of this number, 24% of the farms show an excess . on tobacco; 15%, excels on cotton. Producers receiving Notices of Measured Acreage which show excess acreage or defi ciency In diverted acreage ire encouraged to contact the ASCSv Office within the prescribed period of time as shown on the notice. ACREAGE-POUNDAGE PRO GRAM: Since the Acreage Poundage Program is In effect for this year, there are certain SHIFT AHOY? Versatile is the word for this beach-or bed shift with matching box er sbflcls Is blue and white Striped COUOZl broadcloth, it's sparked with an anchor emblazoned dickey and red kerchief By Sally( Schrank basic provisions which all pro ducers should be &mlllar with. Any producer who should decide to keep his excess acreage of tobacco will receive no price support on any tobacco sold In 19?5; however, those producers who stay within their allotment will be eligible for price sup port. Every farm has a total marketing quota In pounds and the quota may be exceeded by 10% and the producer will be eligible for price support. Any tobacco marketed In excess of 110% of the farm's quota will not be eligible for price support. Any tobacco sold In excess of the 110% of /arm's quota will be subject to marketing quota penalties of 44? per pound. Any marketings about the 1965 marketing quota will be de ducted "from the farm's quota for 1966. If less than the poundage quota Is marketed In any year, . the difference will be added to the farm's quota for the following year. To bacco that Is produced but not marketed In 1965 may be car ried over to the following year and sold; however, carry-over tobacco will 'be charged against the poundage for the farm the year It Is marketed. The question has been asked, "Can I sell my tobacco If I produce more than 110% of my farm's quota?" Yes, all to bacco produced on a farm may be marketed; however, as In dicated' above, all tobacco mar keted In excess of the 110% of the farm's quota will be sub ject to the penalty of 44? per pound and no price support will be available for the tobacco. Also the total number of pounds sold in* excess of the farm's quota will be deducted the fol lowing year. ; Etiquette Mother (to small boy who Is going to a party)? "Now, dear, what are you going to do when you've had enough to eat?" Little Tommy ? "Come home." Good Advice Stop worrying about what Jun ior "Wilt 'do" when he grows -up ? better go see what he's up to now. -Pathfinder. 1 Typical Flooded Field Crops May Come Through By G. T. Dean, Jr. County Extension Chairman We have observed some to jtacc'o drowning In low places or poorly drained fields throughout the county. Many farmers have been In thelivf fields' lor the past few days 1 opening up tobacco rows and ditches to drain off excess wa ter and permit air to get to the plants' roots. We believe that If the sun doesn't get too hot the next day or so that most of the crop will come through In pretty good shape. Most fields wlH .need from IS to 30 pounds of actual ni trogen and. 30 to 60 pounds of potash applied to their tobac co to make up for the leaching losses caused by the excess^ water. These adjustments should be made as soon as possible. ' __ A folder, "Guides for Fertl- I llzlng Flue-Cured Tobacco," | Is available at the County Agri cultural Agent'S office fo'r use j in figuring Individual farm fer tilizer adjustments. Plant diseases could become a serious problem for tobacco growers unless the weather turns warmer. Cool, wet weather encourages th$ de velopment of such diseases as black shank and leaf spot. Rains have damaged the small grain crops somewhat. Farm ers were just beginning the combining oj wheat. It will take a few diys of dry weath er before this harvest ean be resumed. & Corn and cotton crops seem to be In pretty good condition; However, extra nitrogen will be needed for both these crops. Stowaway Found ?-Los Angeles? Homesick for his home in London, Brian Robson. 20, had a friend nail him In a crate measuring 30 by, 26 by 38 Inches and billed It as a computer. After a 21 -hour flight from Sidney, Robson decided he'd had enough and broke through the crate with a hajnmer so he'd be dis covered. |We Now Pay 4% 'interest' On ALL ' PASSBOOK 'SAVINGS Open or Add to your Account Today Citizens Bank and TRU ST C OMPANY *THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* INVITI YOUR BUSINISS" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON , JV. C. "I've iriade money than ever, since I s'witched > to GASTOBAC" "L'ntil * few > earn ago, I had done all my curing with wood and oil-barning curers Then I tried Gastobac. and I learned that clean-burning -Gaitobac Carers. using L P Gaa. put more dollar* into my pockets I get better quality and more weight from tobacco cured in Gastobac equipped barns." "Ai a tobacco grower ?nd am a tobacco ware house operator where I see tobacco that haj-been cured by all kinds of curers auctioned off day by day. I have been impressed by one fact tobacco cured with clean-burning, automatic Gastobac curers always brings the high dollaiV' . t . I lobarro fruarr and ? ?r*hnu?# lUllard* Cr?|?r*M|i. N ? "Let me pats on this hint to all farmer# who are looking- for the ?tobac Tobacco Curefa and be a**ured that your tobacco i* being cured the beat way." ? I you, loci gis dttkr sbout GASTOBAC ... us, G? "Th* Modern Futl" /GET MORE WEIGHT, BETTER COLOR, TOP DOLLAR YIELD FOR RENT FOR SALE RENT FOR 7 YRS. AND YOU OWN THE GASTOBAC TOBACCO CURING SVSTtMS No. 2 FUEL Oil CURERS: ? " . 4 ? I i 1 1JJ what you're loohing for in tjtmr tf)65 crop . . .and you can rest assured that ivherever you see the ? r T HARRINGTON SIGN you'll find the finest quality curing equipment under the sun! The Originator of Tharrington SUNJET Fully Automatic CUR ER * j IT'S DEPENDABLE! IT'S ECONOMICAL - FOR RENT OR SALE - " F0RRENT tOAJoo h $25.00 PER YEAR-AT THE * J/& / II . END OP 10 YEARS, BURNER IS YOURS n ? LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY I S. MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. PHONE GY6-3410 Q OE3iooaaEaoaaciB0QE3BnosiaBQaoasaoE9[ao