Family With Industries The May Family On October 23, 1943, Otha May started what has become a family affair with Burlington Industries. Since that day, two brothers, two sons, and two nephews of Mr. May have become employed at the Franklinton Fabrics plant in FrankJinton, North Carolina. These seven men have now accumulated a total /' . I '? 4 Hiw I* b?n r >t. 'wi u *.??? AulnmclK f'"? Tuiunq (* ' T I fcn .( v?H< I ...Big family-size screen! sanr,. ...for breathtaking color MB/JO; Color TV I Color coniota Nno lunti automatically' iw?i"T cot? m ? tt-?? lu?u?, 0"C? lOC*?4?V I A f T | fiN MH too Vf> tml m to? ? <>man?ti?Wn Si?SK. C. & P. MUSIC CO. 930 SOUTH MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N C ?mmmmmmm mmm# Local Son Named Pa. College Dean DR SEIDEL RAIN-SHEDDING ? Cotton velveteen in flaming pink creates one of the season's most stunning coat and dress ensembles. The embroidered coat ? which is weather-proof for all its glamorous look ? tops a wide-belted dress with roll collar. By Naman Rain wear. fr The Board of Trustees of Mansfield State College in Mansfield, Pa. approved the appointment of Dr. Charles Frank Seidel. 34 to the post of dean of student affairs in it's first meeting held in Mansfield last Saturday. Dr. Seidel, a former professor and chairman of the MSC Depart ment of Psychology, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Seidel of Justice Street here. A brother. George and his family live on North Main Street here. Dr. Seidel, a native of Wil liamsport and graduate of Lycoming College, did grad uate work at Temple Univer sity and then at the Univer sities of London and Liver pool, England, where he re ceived his doctorate in psychology in 1962. Later that year, his alma mater named him assistant professor of psychology and director of institutional research, posi tions he held until coming to Mansfield State in 1967 to head the Department of Psychology. During the past two years at Mansfield, Dr. Seidel has served as secretary of the faculty of Liberal Arts, chair man of the curriculum com mittee, chairman of the com mission on women's regula tions, advisor to the Class of 1970, and as a member of the student affairs committee. Mrs Hight TV Winner Mrs. Maurice Hight or Rt. 2, Louisburg was the winner in a drawing for a color TV held at the new D & J Ponti ac-Olds firm here Saturday. The automobile dealership, recently moved into new quarters and as part of its grand opening celebration the TV was given as a prize. t1 Above all. your wedding reflects you. down to (lie smallest detail. When choosing the bridal stationery for your wed ding needs, let our services guide you. The Fra^^n Times Recreation Leader Candidate Patricia Freeman, a junjor and an active FHA'er since first enrolled in high school is a candidate for State Recrea tion Leader and District Presi dent. *' , The election will be held at the District ern Nash School OQ^O 4th. About 1,4 Homemakers schools in twelve counties 4 expected to attend. ? Mrs. Ann j yan College, will delmr the keynote address using "Ac tion for Accomplishment'' as her topic. Linda Baldwin and Patricia attended a meeting in Northern Nash in August to | help plan the rally.. Linda Baldwi]?'f* ^Thoroughly mix figs, gelatin, and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat and continue boiling for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour quickly into glasses. Cover - at once with 1/8 inch hot paraffin. (If preserves will be used . within 1 month, paraffin may b^ omitted and preserves stored , in refrigerator.) Makes about 6 medium glasses. NOTE: Recipe may be halved to fill 3 medium glasses. to go. These girls will give the morning devotion. ? The officers of the FHA this year are President, Pat ricia Freeman; Vice President, Bxenda Bailey; Secretary, Dawn Mullen; Treasurer, Ann Strickland; Parliamentarian, Dawn Hayes and Historian, Ginger Kimbdll. THE FASHION SHOPPE . STijxe 5342 ? Jlf*b CliMM fOut'iA. daUi uHjth di)l A^iAt WlUtHlAL dU untl yta I4C-24C A\mh Cm ? ifaplvyij OM (a ik jmt cottm, Utkctme, titk t/uwwi $70.00