AAUW Elects Mrs. Michael Palmer As 1968-70 President The Loulsburg Branch of the American Association of Un iversity Women held Its an nual business meeting Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Michael Palmer on South Elm Street. Mrs. J.D. Mode of Frank! In ton, president, presided and heard reports of the com mittee chairmen. Mrs. John Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital on Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Felicia Allen, Loulsburg; Peter Stapleton Allen, Loulsburg; Peggy Clark Ayscue, Loulsburg; Bertls T. Bunn, Loulsburg; William Allen Burrell, Loulsburg; Hlllman J. Cash, Loulsburg; Michael Wayne Collins, Loulsburg; Josephine Perry Davis, Frankllnton; James Edward Dunston, Klttrell; Mary Louise Evans, Frank llnton; Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg; Frank H. Gallo way, Bunn; Denlse Hargrove, Loulsburg; Dorothy Mae Har iris, Wake Forest; Baby Boy James, Hospital; J.W. Ashley^ Jenkins, Castalla; BeulahWll llams Jernlgan, Loulsburg; Sarah Ann Johnson, Louls burg; Deborah Sue Mashburn, Loulsburg; Beulah Faulkner May, Frankllnton; Melissa Ann Mitchell, Frankllnton; Marguerite Splvey Moore, Loulsburg; Charlie C. Mor gan, Loulsburg; T.O. Nelms, Castalla; Larry Ray Osborne, Loulsburg, Sherry Lynn Par rlsh, Castalla; William Jun ior Person, Zebulon; Mar garet Beck PAiltt, Loulsburg; Lillian Cash Roberts, Louls burg; Portia Ann Ross, Louls burg; Lucille Smith, Warren ton; Charles Raymond Spen cer, Loulsburg; Ila CookTay j lor, Ellzabethtown; Arthur Junius Wheless, Loulsburg; Allen Morris Winston, Louls burg; Dale Ann Knill Wood, Spring Hope; Nana M. Baker, Zebulon; Addle D. Bass, Nash ville; Mattle B. Braswell, Loulsburg; Carrie Nicholson Brodle, Zebulon; Vivian Reavls Clay, Loulsburg; Annie P. Collins, Loulsburg; Ellsha Collins, " Castalla; James GETTING UP NIGHTS ST' Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita tions make many men and women feet tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat ing germs in acid urine and quickly easing pa in. Get CYSTKX at druggists Matthews read the minutes of the February meeting as Mrs. V.E. Duncan, secretary, was absent. Dr. "Ann Blumenfeld report ed on the Fellowship Fund and In as much as a larger contribution had been made at the Janurary meeting lor scholarship. It was voted that sufficient funds be taken from the treasury to make1 the branch contribution the equivalent of three dollars per member. Mrs. Joe Pearce, Area Rep resentative for Community Problems, reported onCounty activities for the aged women and tor the mental health. A report of the nominating committee, Mrs. James B. Clayton Chairman, was given by Miss Elizabeth Johnson as follows: Mrs. Michael Pal mer, President, and Mrs. John Matthews, Secretary, for 1968-70. Others serving for 1968-69_ al-e Vice-president, Elizabeth Johnson; Treas urer, Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, and Implementation Chair man, Mrs. Betty Jean Tim berlake. Miss-' Adelaide Johnson, Workshop Chairman, present ed plans for the Eastern Work shop which 4rlll be held at Loulsburg College, Saturday, May 4. Mrs. Mode announced thte 1968 South Atlantic Regional Conference which will be held at Morris Harvey College, Charleston, West Virginia, June 6-8. The hostess, assisted by Dr. Blumenfeld, served a congeal ed salad, peanuts and an iced fruit drink. Frank Collins, Loulsburg; James E. Collins, Castalia; Sam B. Debnam, Loulsburg; Ervin Zander Dlckerson, Loulsburg; Jesse Crudup Ful ler, Youngsville; Nannie J. Garner, frankllnton; Charlie Edward Gilliam, Loulsburg; Lillian Burnette Gilliam, Loulsburg; Lessle E. Harris, Loulsburg; Daisy Sallle Hor ton, Loulsburg; Lizzie Mc Ghee House, Frankllnton; Hat tie Carnell Jones, Zebulon; Martha Overton Joyner, Loulsburg; M. Tommie Lamm, Loulsburg; Bennie Ed gar Lewis, Zebulon; Terrance Lynch, Holllster; John Wal lace Pearce, Castalia; Lillie L. Perry, Loulsburg; Oliver S. Pusey, Loulsburg; Ellis A. Rabll, Loulsburg; Llnnle D. Riggan, Loulsburg; Bur kley V. Scott, Loulsburg; Ben nie Thomas Wester, Louls burg. The laugh is the most powerful of voice weapons. Where are all the morons TV commercials are aimed at? GRADE A WHOLE 00 A FROSTY MORN FRYERS/80 BACON 590 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAUSAGE ,.L 890 SHORTENING n . SNOWDRIFT 1 770 FORMULA 409 22 Oz. SIZE 690 LIBBY FRUIT LIUW ? i I(WI . COCKTAIL ?290 RED & WHITE _ DETERGENT -270 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 270 18 Oz. GLASS RED & WHITE - SALAD DRESSING 330 JUST ARRIVED! NORTH CAROLINA FRESH CUT HERRINGS WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET FREE ghOSfV AL-U JSJISLi OPEN tin ivfry We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities NIGHTS Engagement Announced PHYLLIS GAIL TIMBERLAKE Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Timberlake, Jr. of Youngsville, an nounces the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Gail, to Donnie Reath Gilleland of Franklinton, son of Mrs. Catherine G. Williams, and the late Mr. Thomas Reath Gilleland. A June 23 wedding is planned. Flat Rock Church - Gives Youth Banquet The Flat Rock Baptist Church of Route 1, Loulsburg, treated their young people to a banquet Saturday night to climax Youth Week In the Church. The banquet was held in the fellowship hall of the church with approximately forty-five young people In attendance. The theme of the banquet was "Hitch Your Wagon To A Star," with a color scheme of pink and white. The menu for the night consisted of baked ham, creamed potatoes, french cut beans, deviled eggs, pickles, rolls & butter, pie, coffee and tea. The meal was prepared by the ladies of the church. The theme for the banquet was carried out very effectively In the program for the evening. Miss Darlyne Cash opened the programwlth the invocation, follawed by the song "Impossible Dream" which was presented by Misses Vickie Wheeler and Marilyn Mangum. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Donald Moore, Director of Student Activities and Resident Coun selor for Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C. He challenged the young people present to find a "star" and to "hitch" their wagon to It. Following the talk by Dr. Moore, the group sang "To Gou Be The Glory". The climax to the program was the crowning of the Youth King and Queen which had been selected by the adult Sunday School Classes of the church. Morris Catlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Epp Catlett, was crowned King and Miss Roxle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Smith, was crown ed Queen. Morris Catlett clos edThe program with the bene diction. The special guests for the banquet Included Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Benfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton, Mr. and Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. W. G. Lancaster was hostess tothe Wednesday night bridge club at her home on North Main Street with three tables playing. During the play the hostess served a delicious Iced fruit drink and mixed nilts. At the end of several pro gressions a salad course and coffee was served to the fol lowing members: Mesdames W. B. Joyner, Paul Mullen, Florence Wells, John Godfrey, Aubrey Bailey, Horace Sweet, Ed Plttman, J. B. Hlght and guests Mesdames Sterling Cottrell, Newman Freeman, and Miss Gertrude Winston. Mrs. Bruce Harris from Ashevllle has also a guest. Mrs. Sweet won high score and Mrs. Mullen second high. Mrs. Freeman was guest high. Mrs. Hight Entertains Bridge Club (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr. entertained her bridge club on Tuesday even ing. Her home was decorated with arrangements of Jonquils and mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Barbara Langston re ceived high score prize for club while second high went to Mrs. Julia Carr. Mrs. John Gonella was the recipient of guest high. During the progression, the hostess served a fruit drink and nuts. At the conclusion of the third progression, Mrs. Hight served apple pie a la mode, coffee and nuts. Mrs. T.J. McGhee assisted In ser ving. Mrs. Estes Entertains (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Vance Estes entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Her home was decorated with ar rangements of spring flowers. Mrs. B.N. Williamson, Jr. received high score prize while second high went to Mrs. C.H. Weston. Assisted * by Mrs. Fred Blomit and Mrs. RC. Whit field, the hostess served a dessert course, coffee and nuts. Mrs. Richard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Standi Woodllef, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. William Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers. Mrs. William O'Neal To Head T & C Garden Club The March meeting of the Town and Country Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. John C. Garrett on Stratford Drive. Upon arrival each member was presented a love ly Professor Sergeant ca mellia corsage. In the den where the members assembl ed there was a large arrange ment of King Alfred daffodils banked with pine branches and featured a yellow and olive OES To Meet William B. Barrow Chapter No. 39, OES, will hold a reg ular meeting on Tuesday, April 2nd, ? in the Masonic Temple, at 8 :00 p.m. All mem bers are urged to attend. Birth Mr.- and Mrs. Bland Bee Pruitt, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Bland Bee Pruitt, III, on March 25th at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pruitt is the former Margaret Beck. Death MRS. SUSAN GREEN Mrs. Susan Cheatham Green, 61, of Youngsvllle died sudden ly at her home Tuesday. She was a native of Franklin Coun ty and a retired school teacher. She was the widow of the late Robert F. Green. She Is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Carol G. Under wood of Marlette, Ga., three brothers, Robert Cheatham of Youngsvllle, Clyde B. Cheat ham of Frankllnton, Claude C. Cheatham of Wilmington; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Bright Funeral Home Chapel In Wake Forest by the Rev. Jervas Phillips and burial will follow In the Youngsvllle Cemetery. Explained Pollceman--Excuse me, sir, but your lights are out. Motorist-Thanks, but ltdoes not really matter. Policeman ?By the way, do you have you^ license? Motorist? No; I never had one. Policeman?How are your brakes? Motorist? Rotten. Policeman ? That's three violations. I'll have to arrest you. Motorist's wife? Oh, don't pay attention to what he says, officer. He always talks that way when he's drunk. satin bow on the mantle. Mrs. William H. O'Neal, Mrs. James R. Grady and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming pre sented lovely arrangements of flowers they grew. In the absence of the club president, Mrs. Frank O. Read, Jr., Mrs. James I?. Grady presided at the annual business meeting. Highlights of the lengthy business session included the election of six new members to be invited to join the club and the election of the President and Vice President for the years 1968 70. Mrs. William H. O'Neal and Mrs. James R. Grady were elected President and Vice President, respectively. Mrs. William B. Nagle, Jr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming led a discussion concerning ? the club's annual April tour. It was decided that the Chln qua-Penn Plantation near Reidsvllle, N.C. will be visited by club memberson Thursday, April 18. Mrs. William B. Nagle, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Flemlngwere appointed chairmen of a Flower Antiquing Workshop to be held Saturday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. John C. Garrett. Mrs. William F. Griffin, Jr. was anointed to head a Bridge Tournament to be held May 7. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Garrett served delicious cherry cream pie and coffee to the members in attendance. G. A.'s Meet (JAP) The G.A.'s of Duke Memorial Baptist Church met In the home of Ann Wheless Friday night. Mrs. John Woody taught the home Missions study course book for the girls "Scott's New World." After the study course the girls elected, new officers which were: President, Myra Harris; Vice President, Pam ela Harris; Secretary, Ann Wheless; Treasurer, Lynn ? Woody; Program chairman, Sandra Harris; Prayer chair man, Margo Hamlet; Com munity action leader, Pamela Hamlet; Social committee, Linda Woody and Gall Earp. Mrs. Milton Shearln Is Coun selor for the girls. Bake Sale ? \{FRK. B.W.) The Frank- , llrihip Boy Scout Troop No. 530 will sponsor a Bake Sale on Satunhiy, March 30, In the building nexito N.C, Red Front Grocery on Main Street be ginning at 9 A.M.^~x > The public Is urged to spon sor this worthwhile project. TJianks I wish to express my deepest appreciation to Dr. T.O. Whe less, Dr. John T. Lloyd, and the general staff of Franklin Memorial Hospital for the kindness shown me during my stay there. To my friends I want to say thank you for your expression of love ex tended to me through your prayers, cards, flowers, and visits. You will long be re membered. Emmltt S. Gupton Village Beauty Salon Is Now Located In The Jolly Building, Between O'Neal Pharmacy and Rowe's Men's Shop ? Operating Under TTie New Name Of PEGGY & GAY'S Beauty Salon Peggy Wiley and Peggy Fergerson, who has just com pleted her training at Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy, will he happy to style your hair. Night appointments can be arranged. Call us today. Peggy Fvrgersc GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL ON ALL i permXnents For The Entire Month Of March Only $7.50 And Up MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT I^OW! Dial 490-6576 Shop Now Open On Monday PEGGY WILEY GAYNELLE ALLEN Owners Buick Bargain Days is that time of year when we stretch to make you a Buick owner. It's that time of year you get the best deal on the new Buick of your choice, equipped the way you'd like your new car to be. V It means prices you've got to see to really believe. And it means the most liberal trade-in allowances of the year. Everything we're doing during Buick Bargain Days points to plenty of incentive for you to become a Buick owner. See your Buick dealer today. Kf Special lijiiek liuruain lhi>s fciilurc: Buick Skylark C ustom 2-dr. hardtop, bargain-equipped with white* *11 ^ remote control outside mirror, eonvcnicncc package, deluxe wheel covers. custom bright exterior moldings, and steering wheel. A ? , BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Wouldn't you really rather drive a Buick Bargain? ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY 4 ? Louisburg, N. C. Manufacturer's License No. 110