Mr. Edwards Speaks
At 4-H Council Meet
Mr. Talmadge Edwards,
Director of the Franklin
County Family Counseling
and Education Center, wai
speaker for the 4-H County
Council meeting on Tuesday
night. He spoke to the 4-Hers
on' mental health and showed
a Mm, "Mental Health
Queers." Mr. Edwards dis
cussed the career opportuni
ties for young people in this
area.
Hershey Ckrroll, vice-presi
dent, presided with Jacque
line Driver and Myra Harris
leading the American and 4-H
pledges. Devotion was led by
Sandra Harris, Richie Whit
field, Linda Baldwin, and
Mary Jo Denton. Frances
Driver, secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting
which ere approved.
Miss Kathryn Millsaps,
new ^Lsst. Home Econ. Agent,
announced and discussed
plans for National 4-H Week.
Mr. Neal Thomas, new
Asst. Agriculture Agent, told
the group about the County
Fair, Achievement Day, and
the individual club Christmas
parties.
Mr. L. D. Baldwin, Agri
culture Agent, talked to the
4-Hers about Leadership Con
ference in Washington, D. C.
and 4-H Congress.
The meeting adjourned
with the 4-H motto.
H.E. Asso.
To Have
Region Meet
Hie East Central Regional
Meeting of the North Caro
lina Home Economics Asso
ciation will meet Saturday,
September 20, 1969, at
10:00 A.M. It will be at the
Public Service Gas Company,
1720 Hillsborough Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The speaker will be Dep
uty Attorney General, Jean
A. Beney. He will discuss
"Consumer Interests in North
Carolina."
All members are. .urged to
attend. Home Economists
who are not members are
invited to come and join the
Association.
Mrs. Ialeen Mode, Home
Economics Teacher from
Franklinton, is Chairman of
the Region.
TEENA0ERS ONLY PLEASE
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DANCE
LAKE DONNA Youngsville, N.C.
Two Big Bands This Weekend
Friday Night From 8 to 11:30
The Lite Nite Ground Fog
of Raleigh
INITIALS Of Louisburg
Play Saturday Night From 8 to 11:30
Sunday 2 to 6:30
DANCE CONTEST CASH AWARD
Fri. I Sat. Fri. I Sat.
Grand Winner $10 To Grand
* Sunday Winner
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TEENAQERS ONLY PLEASE
Fall Seeding Of Cover Improves
Quality Of Rural Environment
Fall seedings of cover, like
many other conservation
practices carried out by far
mers at various other times of
the year, not only help pro
test the land against erosion,
but also improve the quality
of the rural environment, says
E. G. Brewer, County Chair
man of the ASC Committee.
Such seedings, Brewer re
minds farmert, cover what
would otherwise be bare land
with a blanket of green, im
proving the general ap
pearance of the countryside.
And the fall seeding
period, he points out, is a
good time to survey the many
benefits of soil, water, wood
land, and wildlife conserva
tion. Protecting the soil
against erosion with cover
crops such as: barley, oats,
rye, wheat, crimson clover,
hairy vetch, annual ryegrass
and fescue preserves the land.
The government will pay
$2.0Q per acre for each of the
above cover crops.
Mr. Brewer encourages all
producers who are not signed
up in the 1969 ASC Program
to .come to the County Office
at once and Tile their request.
Mrs. White
Is Hostess
To U.D.C.
The Joseph J. Davis Chapter
of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy met Septem
ber 16, at the home of Mrs.
Sidney White at Justice. Nine
members were present.
Mrs. Woodrow Jones gave
an interesting talk on the
founding of the organization,
the emblem, and the objec
tives. The organization was
founded on September 10,
1894, in Nashville, Tennessee
by Mrs. Caroline Meriwether
Goodlett. This is a national
organization of 35,000 mem
bers; also, there are chapters
in England, France, and
South America.
The emblem is a lone star
centered with the flower of
the South, an open boll of
cotton. On the points of the
star are the words - Love,
Dare, Think, Pray, and Live.
The objectives of the organ
ization are Historical, Educa
tional, Benevolent, Memorial,
and Patriotic.
Not many workers over
look the approach of a holi
day.
OPULENT ? Eastern-inspired
at home pajamas by Cleopatra
Broumand are cut from
plushy cotton velvet dipped in
a rich chocolate brown. Lux
uriously ornamented in gold
braid and jewels, the sophis
ticated design features a deep
decolletage and carefully
marked waist.
Locusts cannot fly until
their body temperature
reaches about 70 degrees F.,
National Geographic says.
The cool of night stiffens
their muscles, and they must
bask in the sun before taking
wing.
Moulin UUtl Qanvficuiy,
WELL BORING - DEEP WELL DRILLING
WARRENTON. N. C.
"A Well A Dmj- Tkr Mm, f>? IV, t/' ,
N. C. LICENSE NO. 2 OAV: 257-3651
MANLEY %. MARTIN NKJHT : 257-3309
.u T
NOTICE
JOHNSONS STORES
OF
LOUISBURG
SAYS "THANKS TO YOU" THE FINE
FOLKS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY FOR THE SUCCESS OF OUR
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLEARANCE SALE
WE STILL HAVE MANY BARGAINS LEFT TO
OFFER YOU ON OUR QUALITY, BRAND NAME
HOME FURNISHINGS.
SO
WE'RE EXTENDING OUR CLEARANCE SALE
THROUGH THIS SATURDAY!!
* MONTHLY CREDIT TERMS!
* FREE DELIVERY!
* FREINDLY, COUSTEOUS SALESMEN
RALEIGH ROAD
LOUISBURG, N.C.
WHERE CUSTOMER SERVICE IS THE MOST
IMPORTANT PART Of EVERY SALE
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Tuesday
morning.
PATIENTS: Myrtle H. Al
len, Youngsville; James Al
ston, Kittrell; Martha G. Ar
rington. Casta lia; Elizabeth
M. Alvis, Louisburg; Myrtle
W. Ayscue, Louisburg; Lucy
B. Barker, Franklinton; Dora
K. Blake, Louisburg; James
Henry Branch, Franklinton;
Mildred M. Buchanan, Hen
derson; Melissa Bullock,
Franklinton; Perry W. Bur
nette, Louisburg; Durward C.
Carter, Louisburg; Fred C.
Cash, Louisburg; Sylvia
Champion, Louisburg; Allen
C. Daniels, Castalia; Ben
Davis, Louisburg; Elsie D.
Evans, Henderson; Worth D.
Faulkner, Louisburg; Eugene
G. Foster, Louisburg; Annie
H. Frazier, Youngsville;
Samuel E. Gupton, Jr., Louis
burg; Zebulon V. Harrell,
Louisburg; Cassie L. Harris,
Louisburg; Josephine H. Har
ris, Louisburg; Margaret H.
Howard, Louisburg; Charlie
A. Jones, Zebulon; Burta R.
McNeil, Louisburg; J. Paul
Marks, Louisburg; Mamie W.
Mitchell, Louisburg; Cynthia
J. Mullen, Zebulon; William
M. Neal, Louisburg; Jackie B.
Parrish, Louisburg; Tessie B.
Perry, Franklinton; Maggie V.
Preddy, Franklinton; Annie
W. Privette, Franklinton;
Henry P. Privette, Youngs
ville; Mamie Pearl J. Privette,
Franklinton; Judy P. Rich,
HWlMltttgyfletcher Richard
Watkins, Louisburg; Mary
Louise Watson, Louisburg;
Ann D. Wheeler, Louisburg;
Lillian C. White, Louisburg;
Alleen G. Wilder, Louisburg;
Daisy B. Winborne, Louis
burg; Raeford Wood, Louis
burg; Alton Wright, Louis
burg.
Oldsmobile's front wheel drive Toronado, for 1970,
reflects the most extensive change in appearance
since the car was introduced in the fall of 1965.
It is sleeker looking, with a distinctive new shape
to the wheel openings, a new front end, including
a new grille and exposed headlamps, and a mere
elegant than ever interior decor. s
Deaths
JOSEPH J. HORTON
Joseph John (Joe) Horton,
63, retired farmer, died Wed
nesday. Funeral services will
be held 2 P.M. Friday at
White Funeral Chapel by the
Rev. William Harrell. Burial
will follow In the Ransdell
Chapel Church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Powell Horton; two
brothers, Bud and Morris
Horton of Louisburg; a sister,
Mrs. Lizzie McGhee of Spring
Hope; three stepdaughters,
Mrs. Gladys Denton, Mrs.
Daphine Horton and Mrs.
Josephine Young of Louis
burg.
REMUS O. PERKINSON
Franklinton ? Funeral ser
vices for Remus O. Perkinson,
63, an electrician, who died
Tuesday, will be held Thurs
day at 2 P.M. at Oak Ridge
Baptist Church in Vance
County by the Rev. Ronnie
Rowe. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Vanza Ballance Perkinson;
two sons, Remus Jr., with he
U.'S. Air Force, San Antonio,
Tax- aid Bobby Perkinson
of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Emily Hill of Clay
ton; five brothers, 0. E. Of
Kittrell, Horace of Raleigh,
Leon of Butner, Clyde of
Christianburg, Va., and Mil
ton Perkinson of Rt. 5, Hen
derson; a sister, Mrs. Walter
M. Wynne of Louisburg;
seven grandchildren.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Wheeler of Youngsville an
nounce the birth of a son,
Millard Scott, in Franklin
Memorial Hospital September
17.
Mrs. Wheeler is the former
Ann Dickerson of Louisburg.
We sometimes wonder
what cats and dogs think of
people.
Masonic
Notice
Douglas F. Gupton, Mas
ter, announces there will be a
stated communication of
Louisburg Lodge 413 on
Tuesday evening Sept. 23 at
7:30. This will be a very
important business session,
and all Master Masons are
fraternally invited.
"Where Every Customer Is Important"
FORD INSURANCE AGENCY
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
612 BICKETT BLVD. PHONE 496-3828
LOUISBURG NIGHTS 496-4708
LAND BANK LOANS
|
rTiMI
? LOW COST
? CONVENIENT TO
with nAcepi w?(l
fair treatment and prepayment privileges
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
GERALDS. WHITE
On Wednesday* 10 A. M. - 1 P. M. At
TAR HEEL P. C. A. Office
Loutaburg. N. C . Phone 486-3267
3-DAY
FROM THE NO. 1 TIRE COMPANY
GOODfYEAR
LOW, WIDE 4-PLY NYLON CORD
"SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Z"T1RE
7.00 x 13 tubolots
blackwall plus SI 94 y
Fed Ex. Tsm.
Compared to laat ynr'i "Safety All-Weether" we've:
o Improved (ha Tufayn rubber compound for better
tread wear
? Designed a new Angle Grip Treed
? Lowered the profile for improved atabllltjr and
handling
? Widened the treed to put more rubber on the road
? Our best veiling 4-ply nylon cord tire
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT!
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$24.90
C7I l? (rttuctl I2SI14)
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$20 55
$21.90
$37. ?
11.M
$22.90
U?M
$ar
F70-I9 |n?llcH 7.7i?U)
$23.90
$24.2!
iiliL
U4?i
_?45j
? **?? MOUNTING
IIIIIE RIVER ICE n.
PHONE GY 6-3410 LOUISBURG. N. C.