RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Mr. Tom Davis (c) is shown receiving Burlington Industries' Quarter Century Club certificate, awarded for twenty-five yean of continuous service with the Company. Alio awarded is a diamond-studded gold service pin. Supervisor, Wilson Gupton (I) and Preparation Overseer William James (r) are shown congratulating Mr. Davis. Plant Manager Lamar Greene and Rant Superintendent Roy Holland also expressed sincere appreciation for the work, dedication, and service Mr. Davis has given the Company, i Seven other awards were presented during the special ceremony which was held at the Franklinton Plant on September 5, 1969. Full Size asst styes blankets 2 fok5.00I 2 tar 1. Sm 17* Stretch Nylons ; 3 -m. * - -* I l, A CANNON SHEETS & 1 00 PILLOWCASES all sizes 990 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL S:00 " LOOK IN THE FRANKLIN TIMES EACH WEEK FOR YOUR WEEKLY ROSES SPECIALS. GREATER VALUES TO YOU IN L0UIS8URG, N. C. Deaths MRS. ANNIE F. PARRISH Mn. Annie Fuller Parrish, 81, died Friday. Funeral ser vices were conducted Satur day at 3 p.m. at Corinth Baptist Church by the Revs. Marion Rector and Aubry S. Tomlinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are three daugh ters, Annie M. Parrot) of the home, Mrs. Fred Merritt of Louisburg, and Mrs. Bryan Harper of Newport News, Va.; a son, J. Fuller Parrish of Randleman; four brothers, W. D. of Rt, 2, Henderson, George D. of Louisburg and Walter E. Fuller of Washing ton; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Woodall of Gastonia and Mrs. Edward Dunston of Elizabeth City; seven grandchildren. MRS. GOLDIE G. DAVIS Youngsville - Mrs. Goldie Garner Davis, 84, died Mon day. The family will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Sandting, Route 1, Youngsville. LEE F. INSCOE Spring Hope - Lee Fll more Inscoe, 77, a retired farmer, died Saturday. Fun eral services were conducted 3 p.m. Monday at the Piper Chapel Church by the Rev. James Wood. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Euzelia Parrish of South Hill, Va.; three step sons, James E. of Raleigh, Danie Lee of Louisburg and Preston Inscoe of Spring Hope; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Strickland of Spring Hope, Mrs. Ellie Rich of Castalia, Mrs. Minnie Gray Champion of Louisburg and Mrs. Annie Marie Harris of Raleigh; a half-sister, Mrs. Lizzie Oakley of Raw lings, Va.; seven grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson of Lumpkin Blvd. announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Elizabeth, at Franklin Memorial Hospital September 5, 1969. Mrs. Pat tenon is the former Jewel Cromer of Klnaids, S. C. The Pattersons have one other child, Ellen, 2V4 years old. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS MOST PARTS IN STOCK FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT GUARANTEED SERVICE Birth REPAIR HEADQUARTERS EXPERT repair f ;r- ^ SERVICE ON ALL kinds of PETE SMITH'S GARA6E Rt. 3. Loimbun. N. C. Phone 496-4983 Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS: Annie Lou Alford, Louisburg; Jamas Al ston, Kittretl; Myrtle W. Ays cue, Louisburg; Dora King Blake, Louisburg; Nellie Joyner Brown, Loulsburg; James Edward Butts, Louis burg; Otho Edward Carter, Wake Forest; Fred Cheatham Cash, Loulsburg; Charlie Vann Cahmpion, Loulsburg; Ben Davis, Loulsburg; Eugene Perry Davis, Castalia; James Graham Dickeraon, Louls burg; WiUiam Henry Dicker son, Loulsburg; John Henry Fergerson, Louisburg; Ernest Elbert Flora, Elm Oty; Edith Marble Foster, Henderson; Eugene C. Foster, Loulsburg; George Spencer Gilliam, Louisburg; Judy Tharrington Gilliam, Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harreil, Loulsburg; Joseph John Horton, Louis burg; Margaret H. Howard, Louisburg; PhD Ray Inacoe, Castalia; Amos Henry Jack son, Louisburg; Lewis King, Louisburg; Sidney LJoyd, Louisburg; Bennett Gail Mor rfc, Louisburg; Virginia Faulk ner Neathery, Henderson; Elnors Freddy Overton, Ktt trell; Jackie Bartholomew Parrlsh, Loulsburg; Jewel Cromer Patterson, Louisburg; Mary Rivers Pearce, Franklin ton; Mildred Cyrus Pearce, Franklin ton; Edith Plunkett Perry, Warren ton; Mary Mag dalene (Maggie) Ray, Zebu Ion; Pauline Whitley Ray, Zebulon; George Clyde Solo man, Henderson; Blanche Soloman Spivey, Louisburg; Jsmes Avent Terrell, Louls burg; Daisy Boykln Win borne, Louisburg; Aubey Ray Wood, Louisburg. FASHION'S PATCHWORK? It's the year for patchwork quilts. And Designer Gayle Klrkpatrick uses pumpkin-col ored cotton velveteen and paisley-printed cotton satin for a colorful patchwork floor length vest. It's worn over a high-necked pantsult in pump kin velveteen. LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 OAILY OF L0UISBUR6 SALE BEGINS Thursday September 11th SAVE! "HEIRESS" PANTY HOSE *. ond botouoo t*oy M bMw thoy iMt ?y?* -*nd of covtm ??Ory patr toil quofcty* Vow chooM from pUm iwintiH, Controc*' Afdon*. dom toe itr*? ?*??? nudo hoots AN your y?or round to*ori?o? in wdudod m ihr* grool Mh ?*??? Evon pi** or moth apocwNy proporttonod lor Innifin USUALLY l.M SUPPORT STOCKINGS 1.88.~2.88 USUALLY 2.M AND 3.M ??"?? P"? ?' ?*"?? Mv*m mO Lftra* l)i"Q "MM Mr mm 3 PAIRS 2.34 USUALLY LOO PAIR Two Brothers Make Three Day Canoe Trip Down The Tar River Youngsvilie ? A three-day canoe trip about sixty-five miles down winding Tar River is quite an adventure accord ing to Mr. L. J. Phillips and brother Robert. Leaving Louiaburg on Monday morn ing in the canoe which Mr. L. J. Phillip* constructed from a do-it-yourself kit, (with the usual involved instructions) the two men experienced rough going on a day-long trek to Bunn. Obstructions like logs, limbs and rocks were encountered. About a dozen fishermen were spotted along the way. Otherwise, no signs of life. Supplies included food and camping equipment. The Phillip's dog Ginger went along for the ride. Darkness and dead silence on the first night of camping A good neighbor is one who loans but never borrows. In most discussions, those who talk most can be elimi nated. r was broken only by an oc casional cricket chirp. Sailing was smoother on Tueiday. That is, until late afternoon when drenching rain caught them between high banks where they could not get ashore. Needless to say, they are now experts at dipping water out of a canoe. When they did get aground for overnight camp, food and sleep were welcome even though everything was wet. Confronted along the way with two dams, the canoe had to be pulled out and then put back in, below waterfalls. Swift rapids were in some areas. Ducks were plentiful on the river and one deer was spotted on a bank. Snakes were seen, but did not pre sent a real problem. Practical ly no dwellings were seen; and few landing sites. Signs of civilization were visible when passing under some bridges. By Wednesday afternoon the set destination was reached Rocky Mount; where the fel lows were picked up by their CHEMICAL OPERATORS Looking for a job you can be proud of? One in a stable industry that really offers an exciting future, excellent fringe benefits and top pay from the very first day while you are learning? We have it, if you are a high school graduate or equivalent, in good physical condition, and don't mind working a rotating shift. Make what might prove to be the most important decision in your life and submit a confidential application at our plant today. MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS Hwy. No. 1 North of Raleigh P. 0. Box 17627 Raleigh, North Carolina (27609) 828-0771 An Equal Opportunity Employer family after a phone call. Wisely, a return trip upstream had not been included in their plans. Made of canvass -cove red fiberglass, the sturdy canoe withstood the trip One de spite some tough beatings in spots. The travelers were In good shape, reporting in teresting experiences with no mishaps. They did admit however to a few cramped muscles. Apparently most dis turbing to Mr. Phillips about the trip was river pollution. Particularly near Louis burg. A pretty river with great po tential, it was distressing to see the pollution. Circle T# M?et (FRK. B.W.) The Ruth Mercer Circle of the Frmnklin ton Methodist Church will meet at the Educational Building on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be Ifcs. Eu gene Pearce and Mr*. Richard Whit Held. Miss Edith Jackaon urge* all members to be present. 206 N. Main St. Phone 496-3062 Now Located In Louisburg PROFESSIONAL , PORTRAIT PAINTING I Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib** roofing You save ? because we have a carload of the big, wide sheet that's your best roofing and siding for years ahead. Covers more. Won't rust. Saves paint ing. Stays reflective? up to 15* cooler inside. ? : . More affordable than rust ! Patented LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE BICKETT BLVD. SAM WOOU- M>r LOUISBURQ, N. C. ? ? ^ Serving Eastern Carolina's fit? garniD ?*Jtq | fHMtMdMfeSWltW 1 jjinifill fill '"no*' Land of Golden Opportunity WACCAMAW Welcoming All Tobacco Men Ever since 1926, in food years and bed, Waccamaw Bank* have stood by our tobacco fanner* and warehousemen. This aeaaon is no exception. Our entire staff is standing by to help in any way it can. In every one of our 29 offices, in 21 bank towns, many of them with tobacco markets, the Big W tign is the one to look for? when you want a warm welcome, courteous treatment and good advice. Remember, no matter where your Waccamaw account is, every Waccamaw bank can serve you. WACGAMAW A = ;s WACCAMAW BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY BjUilLla ? Mm wh . tt tab . iMstts MwnMr FlMfll Dtpoftt tnsuranc* Corporation City ? WMtlvflt* ? Wltata|lM ? T?