Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sportswear Honors Employee* * 6-Year Pins Sportswear plant employees, honored recently for six years of service to the company are shown above left to right: R. T. Hayes, Lunette Murphy, Hallie Overton, Danize Neal, Marjorie Dickerson, Dot Lambert, Jane Senter, Hortense Alford, Elnora Carpenter, Annie Malone, Bernke House. Illele Williams, Lorane Bartholomew, Nadine Redmond, Bea Marshall, Jo Nell Horton. Nancy Edwards, Irene Shearin. Cedonia Boone, Margaret Gupton. Olive Inscoe, Billy Foster. Not pictured - Joe Foster, Frances Pergerson. Pins were presented to both groups by Don Hartness, local plant manager in ceremonies held at the plant here. 5-Year Pins Sportswear plant employees, honored recently for five years of service to the company are shown above, left to right: John Gilbert. Ruby Gilbert. Mahlon Horton, Wilma Williams, S. E. Gupton, Jr.. Leona Jenkins, Rosa Lee Gupton, Lucille Finch, Mary Driver. Shirley Ball. Annie Daniels, Adal Finch. Esther Wheeler. Mary Nash, Elizabeth Upchurch, Nay Fuller, Corine Thorne, Mae Coppedge, Peggy Young, Lillie Tharring ton, Bertha Duke, Edna Oavis, Ella Nelms, Alma Leonard, Elizabeth Stallings, Carrie Stallings, Kirby Holt, Carolyn Ayscue. LET US FILL YOUR I ASC ORDERS SEEDS - FERTILIZERS A LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE Bickett Blvd SAM WOOD, Manager Changes Rules The Internal Revenue Ser vice has made some changes in medical expenses that could, in the future, apply to some heart transplant cases. The patient receiving a kid ney transplant can deduct the transportation, operation and recovery expenses of a donor of a vital organ as his own medical expenses. Dr. Claye Frank OPTOMETRIST 208 E. Mason Street By Appointment Wednesday Only 9 A.M. ? 5 P.M. KlIANK LINTON. N. C. PHONE 494-2375 NEW PQLY6US TIRE HGHTS CfllllDM -Gives up to DOUBLE THE MILEAGE ayuilim OF our best selling TIRES! GOOD/YEAR CUSTOM WIDE TREAD! SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS IN STOCK NOW! Conventional tire parts Wax under load. Traad squirms . . . rubs off like an eraser on paper. The Polyglas tire stdewalls flex . . . but the belt plies hold the tread firm.. .less squirm - more mileage ^ TWO PLIES OF U ANT- SIZE "VTTACORD" POLYESTER CORD For the smooth, no-thump ride of rayon combined with the strength and durability of nylon. Vytacord - polyester cord specifically de veloped for tires. TWO SILTS or nSESGLAM COID Holds the tread firm on the road . . . resists squirm . reduces rub-off wear . . improves mileage. Pound for pound, fiberglass is stronger than steel -extra protection against bruise damage in the crown area. LOW PROFILE DESIGN Utilizes the same type low. broad characteristics of racing tires to produce graater stability and better steering control in the turns and on carves. WIDER TREAD Up to r wider than conventional tires - puts more rubber on the road for sure-footed stops and starts on The tread of con ventional tires tends to squeeze and close up un der load. The grip ping action of the tread loses its effectiveness. The tread grooves of the Polyglas tire ere more open . . . enabling the tread to grip bet ter on wet or dry roads. wet or dry pavement*. IMPROVED TlirSYN" II A new. improved, long-wearing Tufayn rubber, tougheat rubber Goodyear ever uaed in tire*, add* atamina fo*> mileage and muacular body atrengtb. * j \ ? ?? ? FREE MOUNTING! Loyal Classmates Englewood, N. J. --Friends of Cheryl Pennington, a 17-year-old senior who lost her left arm to cancer, have started a fund to pay $4,000 in medical expenses and for an artificial limb. The fund's co-chairman said any money raised over the necessary amount would be donated to cancer research. Bankcard Asso. Locates In Raleigh The recently-formed At lantic Bankcard Association, composed of thirty-seven banks in Virginia, North Car' olina and South Carolina, will be headquarted in Raleigh, North Carolina, accoring to Lewis R. Holding, Chairman of the Association and Presi dent of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company. The selection of Raleigh was based, Holding said, on the strength of its central location to the members of the Association and site studies made by Booz. Allen & Hamilton of New York, professional management consultants to the group. Sev eral North Carolina locations were considered. To offer the nationally known Master Charge credit card next Spring, the Associa tion intends to begin initial operations immediately in temporarily leased space in the Cameron Village area. Land has been obtained in the 600 block of Oberlin Road for the construction of a new office facility of some 20.000 square feet to house the headquarters sections. J. W. York Construction Com pany has been contracted to erect the building, which was designed by Leif Valand and Associates. Holding indicated that over 100 people will be em ployed in data processing, clerical and some managerial positions initially, with ad ditional people to be added to the staff as demand re quired. The new building will house offices for the Associa tion's senior management. Data Processing division and Authorization Section, plus ancillary components re quired by the group. While several key per sonnel have been hired and are to report to the Associa tion In the Immediate future, the majority of the clerical staff is to be sought in the next several months. Mother, Are You A Smart Clothes-Shopper? Today's smart mother looks at more than price when shopping for children's clothes. With all of the mod ern developments in fabrics and fabric care, plus the mushrooming variety of fash ions for the young, she has more to choose from-and more reasons for choosing? than ever before. Where does she start? Home economists advise: look first for maxi -wear and mini-care. Children may grow out of their clothes, but clothes that grow out of children, because of shrinkage, are a needless waste of money. So the ex perts recommend that moth ers shop first for washability. Washables save time, money and temper! From the fashion angle, the main thing to watch for in clothes for both boys and girls is simplicity. Avoid the "adult look" in clothes for children, the authorities say. Florence Eiseman, one lead ing designer of children's clothes, says that the biggest mistake a mother can make is to dress her child to look too old for his or her age. She says there's only one thing worse than a five-year-old boy in long parts, and that's a five-year-old girl in a fur coat. Children are fetching enough just being children. So Mother is advised to avoid ruffles, frills, trimmings, tiny buttons and other such clut ter that just make clothes more complicated to care for. Today's styles offer a wide range of such non-clutter. There are washable cotton knits in simple shifts for little girls and in pants suits for little boys: turtle neck shirts for both; dirndl dresses in drip-dry synthetics; sturdy jeans and jackets in heavy washable corduroys or denim AUTUMN FAVORITES ? Wide wale cotton corduroy turns up in the season's spiffiest sports coats. In single or double breasted versions, they're set of f with leatherette buttons and flap pockets. Coats can be teamed with corduroy slacks in contrasting shades or wom with slacks in the same color to form a suit. By Palm Beach. and even the ultra-new wash able synthetic leathers in skirts, jackets, pants, vests and caps. Clothes that require dry cleaning are better left to the adults, who aren't expected to get them soiled as much or as often as youngsters. And the range of washables today is unlimited because modern science has ended the shrink age nightmare with the devel opment of cold water laun dering for everything from heavy duty blue jeans to deli cate slips and children's party dresses. The cool treatment also protects the man-made fibers, like Dacron. Orion and the many other popular synthetics, from stretching. As an added economy factor, cold water washability also eliminates the cost of heating water as well as the expense of dry cleaning. Of special importance to Mother. Cold Power even has a built-in germproofing ingredient that's more effective in pro tecting children's and baby's things than the hot water in the average home. How about colors in child ren's clothes? Is there an ad vantage to pastels over the vivid colors? There used to be. Mothers used to have to beware of bright hues because of the hazards of fading and running. But colors are safer with modern cold water laun dering, so the only question to be concerned about when it comes to (union colors today is that of good looks. Designers say, dont over whelm the little tota with so much color that they are lost in it. But do remember that most youngsters-and teen agers-are lively, active indivi duals who are suited to lively, active colon and patterns. Another smart shopping tip is that many of the gar ments being shown for school and play this year are made of the new durable press fab rics. which are truly a boon for Mother since they lessen the need for ironing. How ever. it's best to remember that hot water laundering can set wrinkles, and the Cold Power laboratories report that leading home economists specifically recommend cold water laundering for the best results with these permanent press finishes. Color tempera tures are also recommended for dryer-drying of durable press clothes. One of the newest shop ping innovations is the con cept of guaranteed wear. Some children's clothes are now guaranteed to last for a year from the time of pur chase. All of these modern deve lopments in fabrics and fabric care should make one thing clear to the shopping mother: there are countless maxi wear. mini-care advantages today that will save her time, trouble and money! SISTER MARY HEALER Spiritual Advisor on all your problems DIVINE SPIRITUAL HEALER Arc you facing difficult probl?mt? P?o. H??lth? Mon*y or job trowbUt? lovo or family trow bint? Worrio^? Drink? Unfc?p pirwu of ?ny kind? Siller Mary la located on Bualneaa Highway 1. on* mil* South of Henderaon, N. C. on Raleigh Road, juat acroaa the highway from Warner Evana Barbecue. Look for the big Indian Head Sign. SISTER MARY IS OPEN DAILY AND SUN DAYS FROM 7 IN THE MORNING UNTIL 10 AT NIGHT. Revivol Services LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Through FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 8, 1968 EVERY NIGHT 7:30 PREACHER Dr. John E. Steely Wake Forest, N.C. NURSERY CARE FOR CHILDREN DO COME
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1
2
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