Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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Appreciation Day Thursday, November 13, was set aside at the Burlington Industries Franklinton Fabrics Plant as a day of special recognition in honor of its employees. The fine service and loyal support of each employee has resulted in continued improvement in Plant operations during the past year, and management took the occasion to express appreciation for a job well done. ' As meal time approached, all production machinery was stopped, and'employees were invited to "come and get it." Barbecued pork and fried chicken, potato salad, cole slaw, hush puppies, pickles and olives, assorted pies, coffee, tea, and soft drinks were served, and everyone had their fill. All retired employees wete invited to the dinner, and many were able to be there to visit old friends and enjoy the fellowship. Management stated that "Employee Appreciation Day was just another way of recognizing the merits of Burlington's most valuable asset ? its people." He who lives at high ten sion usually blows a fuse. Gentility is often confused with weakness. FEED DOG FdOD AVAILABLE AT E LOUISBURG KFCX SERVICE Qooct faiAH Qoqs SAM WOOD, Mgr. Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. OVAL ROASTER WITH BUILT-IN GRAVY WELL 15 To 18 Lbs nn Reg $2 99 Three Days Only $1.99 9 To 12 Lbs. t j Reg $1 99 Three Days Only $1.31 6- ~ Chocolate Covered Cherries y 2 ">* 82? M?d? By Brock Choict of L.ahi of Dork Jkmr W. $?# Indoor-Outdoor RUG 100% POLYPROPYLENE PILE 8'/z * 11'/2 Resists Stains, Soil Spots, Rain, Heat & Mildew ? Looks Great In Any Room Even Kitchen - Bathroom Reg Price $27 95 jjg ^ THIS WEEK Regular 2.57 Save 90* lM( SImh Sport Shirts 1.67 s? M Cplon /W < Formomotf Frou. S. Af I. & XL In Service l/Lt. Donald Leigh Moore, Jr., son of Cmdr. and Mrs. Donald L. Moore of Alexan dria, Va.. will be leaving Viet nam with the 3rd Marine Division next month, He is presently with the Motor Transport Division of H and S Co. 3rd BN., 3rd Reg. Previous to this assignment he served with -the Famed. Kile Co 3/3 at the DMZ which was nominated for a unit citation. Lt. Moore hopes to be transferred to the 1st Division after Christmas so that he can continue to serve his country in Vietnam. His wife, the former Vir ginia Grace Locks, a 65 grad uate at Louisburg College, and his two children, Fritz and Heather, reside in Louis burg. DONALD LEIGH MOORE, JR. Franklin J Academy -r Festival ! Franklin Academy will 1 have its annual Fall Festival Saturday, November 22nd, 1969, from 4 to 8 p.m. at ; Ford's Warehouse. Festivities will include a Turkey Shoot at 2 p.m., with 1 guns and shells furnished. A bazaar. Country Store and extra tables with decora tions will be featured. A fried chicken dinner will be served from 4 to 8 p.m. Plan now to come and enjoy all of these activities. Births Mr. and ^Irs. Lee Hoy Ter rell. Jr. of Hopewell, Virginia announce the blrthsijf a son, Lee Roy Terrell, III, MtHKiay, November 10, at Memorial Hospital in Hopewell. Mrs Terrell is the "former Dolores Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Johnson of 1 Franklinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of Greensboro announce the birth of a daughter??lizabeth Ann Green Taylor Saturday, November 8. Mrs. Taylor is the former Coppie Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Franklinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Coleman of Plymouth, N. C. announce the birth of a daughter, Ash ley Kenson, November 1 4. 1969 at Pitt Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Coleman is the form er Maria Gupton of Louis burg. Drinking Driver, Drinking Pedestrian Blamed For Street, Highway- Deaths Chapel Hill ? Seventy-eight percent of the automobile drivers killed in single-car ve hicle crashes in North Caro lina during September and October were under the in fluence of alcohol, according to figures released here today (Tuesday) by the State Med ical Examiner. Dr. Page Hudson said the data was compiled from studies conducted by the Medical Examiner System and the Department of Motor Vehicles. Not only were drinking drivers indicted in the report, but drinking pedestrians. In multiple car crashes, seven (33 percent) of the 21 tested were under the in fluence, three (14 percent) had been drinking and 11 (52 percent) were sober. The sample of 21 repre sents the approximately 50 drivers killed in crashes of two or more cars or trucks, the report said. Criteria used were: Blood alcohol concentration of 100 milligrams of alcohol per 100 milliliters (0.1) of blood or higher was considered suf ficient to influence a driver. The level to make a person "drunk" was 250 milligrams per 100 milliliters (0.25). Dr. Hudson explai:ied that about 15 ounces of liquor consumed in a three-hour period by a 200-pound per son is generally sufficient to make a person "drunk". Seventy-five percent of the pedestrians killed in the state during the same period were either drinking or "drunk", the report said. Of 34 pedestrians killed (age 15 and up), eight were tested for blood alcohol con centration. Five were "drunk", one had been drink ing and two were sober, the report said. "The impaired judgment, the slowed reaction time, the sleepiness, the obscured vision of those drinking and driving, or even drinking and walking, would appear to In dict alcohol as a major factor in cause of death on North Carolina's streets' and high ways," Dr. Hudson said. During the two-month period, 95 drivers were killed in single-car crashes. Of this group. 28 were under the influence of alcohol concen tration. Of these 28 drivers tested, 22 were under the influence of alcohol (blood alcohol of Q.1 or higher). One driver (four percent) had a level less' than 0.1 while five of the 28 had not been drink ing. It would be nice if every citizen would do as Boy Scouts try to do -help some one, or do someone a favor, every day. Do you? It is not considered the polite thing to do to shoot hunting companions, but it happens this time of year. Begins On (greenhouse School officials connected with the construction of the new greenhouse at Bunn High School observe a trade student laying the last course of cement blocks for the building's foundation. Principal. Mr. Kelly, left; Trades teacher, Mr. Harris, center; Horticulture teacher, Mr. Shearin, right, are very pleased that they will soon be ready to assemble- the fiberglass sides. Mr. Kelly hopes the building will soon be completed. According To Mr. Shearin. the greenhouse will be used to teach courses in plant life. He plans for the biology class to have a section of the building for their research projects. He feels this will add improved instruction in the agriculture and science classes. Patronize Times Adv. New Hours: SPENCER'S BARBER SHOP Open every day from 7:30 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Joe Dickerson and Herman Spencer will welcome and appreciate your business. GIVE ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Visit SPENCERS ANTIQUE SHOP, see round oak tables, walnut marble top tables, walnut cane rocking chair, farm bell, muzzle loader shotgun, and many, many other antiques. Merry Christmas, Spencers Antique and Barber Shop Deaths JOHN A. NEWELL Funeral services for John Atwood Newell, 58, of 3115 Ridge Road, Durham, were held today at 2 p.m. at the Howerton-Bryan Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Warren B. Petteway, pastor of Duke Me morial Methodist Church, conducted the service. Burial followed in the Oakwood Cemetery in Louisburg. He died Sunday at his home. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that anyone wishing, make a con tribution to his favorite chari ty. ROBERT E. WADE Roxboro -- Robert Ellis Wade, 71, a retired farmed, died Monday. Funeral ser vices were conducted today at 3 p.m. at the .Wheeler's Primitive Baptist Church by Elders Burch W ray and L. P. Martin. Burial followed in the Cooper Cemetery, Prospect Hill. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hallie Wrenn Wade, three daughters. Mrs. D. C. Day of Louisburg, Mrs. Jimmy Wal ker of Hillsborough and Mrs. Ralph Evans of Burlington; six sons. Eugene of Burling ton, Richard of Altamahaw, Robert B. of Mebane, Harold and Randy C. of Durham and Ernest Wade of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Robert Bennett of Durham; three half-sisters, Mrs. Donald W. Seate and Mrs. Algie Blalock of Rox boro and Mrs. Arch Fox of Charlotte; a brother, Willie Wade of Mebane; four half -brothers, Johnny, James, Walter and Earl Wade of Rox boro; 11 grandchildren. WALTER C. TAYLOR Arapohoe, N. C. -- Walter C. Taylor, 88, died Monday in Carteret General Hospital at Morehead City, following a lengthy illness. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Jr A. Pearce, Sr. of Louisburg, three grandchild ren, I great grandchild. Funeral arrangement are incomplete. tablerite usda gba| 18 LBS. AND UP IGA LAYER CRANBERRIES IGA LARD M. 9> STAND 39* IGA CRANBERRY CABBAGE SAUCE QC ? 2 ="' 390 U LB. . 4 * LONG LOAVES BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD ?. 5 c 2nd BIG WEEK - STOKELY FOQDS MAGIC "9" SALE Van Camp PORK & BEANS 6 300 -n, 99C CATSUP 4- 'iff AAA CATSUP 3 Bott. APPLE SAUCE 6 Si Slicvd or PEACHES 3 2* TOMATO JUICE 3 S? 99c "o** DCAC A 303 Pod >L?0 t cant CUT GREEN BEANS 4 <?i TOMATO SAUCE 9 SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME WORTH 50.00 99( I PEAR Ha| W 20 Or Bots FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 CfMmot pnnkl A 303 'hole Kernel ?*UKH ? * am PEAR HALVES 3 ? 99c PINEAPPLE JUICE 303 C^?- PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2 79C GOLDEN CORN 4 QQC 99 TOMATO SAUCE 4 303 DRAWING EACH All Self Service Produce For THURSDAY FOR FURS ' Your Health And Convenience PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT RAYNOR'S Wholesale Jewelry Co. Save Up To 50% Or More On Many Items When you really care diamond solitaire! Diamonds of fine quality in newest high-fashion settings of 14K yellow or white gold. It will pay you to see Old Diamond Jim Will Raynor on your Diamond Jewelry 33 years in Louisburg Diamond Watches All Styles and Prices Diamond Ear Rings All Styles and Prices Diamond Necklaces All Styles & Price* GIFTS $1.25 up. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AT MYNOR'S Wholesale Jewelry Co. LOUISBURG, N C
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1
10
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