ALA Viqws CD Film Mrs. James Johnson read the script (or a Civil Defense filmstrip projected by Miss Elizabeth Johnson at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday even ing. The filmstrip depicted the markings used for emergency shelters and what each shelter should contain for' the emer gencies. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. F. M. Fuller on Church Street. Mrs. Mau rice Wynn, president, pre sided over the opening form Birth Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin of Greenville, N. C. announce ihe birth of a son, John Wayne Griffin, Jr., on Feb ruary 7th at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Griffin is the former Faye Strickland of Franklin County. alities and the business ses sion. Mrs. John Stovall con ducted the devotional period, and Mrs. .Vernon Stone read the minutes of the previous meeting. The hostess served coffee, cookies and Bows. In Fashion Spring fashions take on a patriotic look. Red. white and blue are predominant in the shirtdress and dress and jacket combination. Just as colorful are spring shoes sporting buttons and buckles with bags and belts to match, Evening fashions may be made of soft and filmy fab rics or of linen-type fabrics. Many of these bare more of you than in past seasons. Big 5x7 LIVING COLOR portrait OP YOUR CHILD 2 Days Only! Fri.-Sat. Feb. 14 ? 15 A PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 10 A M. - 1 P M ; 2 P W -5PM DAILY ? No Appointment Ntcm?ry ? No Ago Limit ? Limit: Ono Por Child ? Two For Family ? Groups Talton At $1.00 Por Subjoct WEST NASH STREET * LIVING COLOR LIVING COLOR High And Handsome Macaroni i : s It's air that lakes macaroni and cheese soaring to new flights?" Beaten egg whites are folded into the standard cheese sauce-macaroni mixture. The results? A delightfully new Puffy Macaroni and Cheese. To complete the menu serve buttered Italian green beans, a vegetable salad, bread sticks, butter, a date torte and milk. Puffy Macaroni and Cheese ,'/i cup chopped onion 2 cups shredded sharp 1/3 cup butter Cheddar cheese 'A cup flour , 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon salt 1 pkg. (7 oz.) elbow macaroni Vi teaspoon dry mustard cooked and drained 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 cups milk ' V< teaspoon cream of tartar Saute onion in butter until tender. Stir in flour, salt, mustard and pepper. Add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. Add cheese; stir until melted. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks, then return to remaining hot niixture; blend thoroughly. Fold in cooked macaroni and pimiento. Beat^egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff but not dry; gently fold- into macaroni mixture. Pour into ungreased 2-quart casserole or souffle dish. Bake in a slow oven, .325 degree, about 1 hour or until set. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ? Fraternity Intitiates Members The honorary language fra ternily Sigma PI Alpha of Louisburg College initiated the following new members on February 6: Linda Ayscue of Henderson, Mrs. Adrene Brown. Paulette Duke, and Josephine Medlin, all of Louisburg, Michael Tippett of Zebulon, Benjamine Hester of Roxboro, and Steven Clark of Charlotte. 4 The faculty members of the Foreign Language Depart ment, Paul Levin, retiring president of the organization, Patsy Harris, retiring vice president, Linda Turner, retir ing secretary-treasurer, and the other members, Mrs. Frances Walker and Margaret Weston, participated in the initiation ceremony. Later re freshments were served. Paulette Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duke, Route 2, Louisburg, was elected president; and Jose phine Medlin, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Medjin. 107 Edger ton Street, Louisburg, was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville ? Mrs. Robert Neeb entertained the Thurs day bridge club with a party at her home on the evening or February $ixth. Guests at tending were Mesdames N. A. Brown, H. H. Reddick, E. R. Tharrington, R. E. Cheatham, G. E. .Winston, A. N. Cor pening, B. H. Patterson and J. H. Parrish. A Valentine theme was carried out ror the party. Matching bridge tallies and napkins featured the heart motir. Mixed Valentine candy and nuts were placed on tables as guests played bridge. Mrs. Neeb served refresh ments after the first progres sion which included straw berry cream pie in meringue crusts, coffee and iced Coca Colas. High score prizes went to Mrs. Tharrington and Mrs. Reddick. Parents will some day learn to let their little hope fuls find out some or the lessons or lire by their own experience. Value Showdown: Match these features against what competition gives you for the same hind of money, and you'll have a better idea why more people are buying Chevrolets again this year. MWIKluO'l Built-in "guard rails" There's a strong steel beam built into every door of every 1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, Kingswood Estate Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman and Brook wood. We call it a side guard beam, _ and it looks like one of those guard rails you see along the freeway. " That's what it's there for: To Suard you. To strengthen the oor and put a more solid wall between you and the outside world. ? Not a glamorous feature. But you'll have to admit worthwhile. Computer-selected springs Maybe you'll order your new Chevy equipped to the hilt. Or maybe you'll order it with hardly anything on it. Either way, you're going to get your full measure of our re nowned ride. Because we go to the trouble of programming each car's equip ment load into an electronic , computer. The computer then tells us exactly which springs to use, depending on the car's weight and the way it's distributed. Chevrolet, the only car in its , field with computer-selected springs. Fenders inside fenders We could have skipped this. (The other cars in our field do.) But we're as anxious as you are U> keep your beautiful new Chevy looking beautiful and new. So: Up inside the regular fenders we've placed a second set. They do all the in-fighting. Catch all the splashed-up rain, slush and road salt. Stop the kicked-up stones. t While your "outers'.' just sit thA-e looking pretty. Astro Ventilation The other two cars in our field give you air intakes down by the floor. * N So do we. We also give you two up on the instrument panel. And all four of them are adjust able no you can regulate the flow of air just the way you like it. Even with all the windows dosed, you'll be comfortable in side. You get air without wind. Without noise. Astro Ventilation is stand ard, now, on all the big Chevrqlets. < The theft-thwarter On the steerinr column there's a , lock. ^ Only Chevrolet has it, in ^ Chevrolet's field. You turn the key and it locks three things: Your ignition. Your steering wheel. Your shift lever. When you own a car this tempting, you don't dare take chances. Biggest standard VS ? in our field Ask any car enthusiast, he'll' tell you: Chevrolet builds great engines. Especially V8s. And this year there are six great V8s available for the big Chevrolet . St andard : Our 235-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire. Another thing: We've lowered the price of several of our bigger V8s along with our automatic transmissions and power disc brakes. Which makes it possible for you to buy a '69 Chevrolet for even less money than you could, last year. Show up for our Showdown. You can't lose. Putting you first, k*?p? m? first. J Impala Sport Coupe Chevrolet VahM Showdown Mfg. L tc?nt? No. 1 10 Junior Gardners Tell Club Of National Birds The Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club held its month ly meeting, Friday, ^bruary 7th Nlaurria Tilletson was hos tess and upon arrival of mem bers served refreshments. Penny Nash, president pre sided for meeting. After com mittee reports the Conserva tion Committee gave a most interesting program put out by the N. C. Wildlife Re sources Commission. Gwen Stainback. Chair man of Conservation Com mittee. open the program with the Conservation Pledge ? I Give My Pledge As An American To Save and Faith fully To Defend From Waste The Natural.Resources of My Country - Its Soil And Min erals. Its Forests. Waters, And Wildlife. Cindy Debnam told the club about the State Bird - The Cardinal - By popular choice the cardinal was select ed for adoption as our State Bird, March 4. 1943. Perhaps the particular reason the car dinfTwas choosen is because it is a permanent resident and is known throughout the state. I he adult is about ? inches long and little smaller than a robin. It has a high crest and thick red bill. The throat and area around the base of the bill are black. The female and young have gray-brown backs, and dull, red wings, tail, and crest. The cardinal builds its nest in low bushes. It is made of twigs, roots, and strips of bark, and lind with grass. The two to four eggs are bluish-white spotted with brown. They hatch in 12 days. The male cares for the young after they leave the nest* while the female busies herself "fcith the next family. The male Is a fussy but devot ed father, hopping about in the greatest excitement until the little birds are able to fly. The cardinal is a fine singer, and what is unusual among birds, the female cardinal sings as well as the male. Penny Nash told about the National Bird ? The Bald Eagle - The bald eagle is our national bird. It was chosen by Congress in 1782 as the emblem of the United States. The bird was not chosen un animously - Benjamin Frank lin insisted that the wild tur key be selected because it was native only to America. A vote was taken; the eagle won by a single vote majority. On the national seal the bird ap pears with wings outstretch ed, holding a spray of olives in one claw and arrow on the other. The bald eagle does not like to wander far from water. They are flesh eaters and like fish, but are not very good fishermen. They much prefer to chase other birds, and rob them of their catch. Each year the eagles return to the same nest, with the same mate. Built on a cliff or tree top where there is a wide view, the nest is made of dead branches and lined with grass and leaves. Each spring new sticks and lining are added so that the nesf increases in size from three feet to as much as eight feet in width and depth. Two or three white eggs are laid. The male and female share responsibility of rearing the young. When hatched the eaglets are covered in white down. After a few weeks they put on dark brown plumage. The adult bird's feathers are dark brown, except for white tail feathers and white feath ers on the bead and neck. The white feathers do not appear until the bird is three years old. The bald eagle is found throughout North* Carolina, but is much more common along the coast. THIS BIRD NEEDS ALL THE PROTEC TION WE CAN GIVE IT. The workshop for the afternoon was conducted by Mrs. I. D. Moon, a Junior Counselor. Each member made a suet bird feeder for their home. Garden Club Studies Plants The Louisburg Garden Club held their regular meet ing February 6, 1969, at the First Baptist Church in the Fellowship Hall. Hostess for the meeting were Mrs. Max T. Brown, Mrs. William H. Flem ing and Mrs. Thomas O. Whe less. Committee Chairman gave brief reports on their activi ties. Several of the Commit tees are applying again this year for awards, as many worthwhile projects have been completed. The meeting jvas turned over to the Program Chair man. Mrs. Harold Talton. Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin spoke on "The Care of Camellias", Mrs. J.'B. Wheless spoke on 'The Care of Azaleas" and Mrs. Talton concluded the pro gram with a talk on "Ground Covers" and brought several varieties to show members. A workshop was held at the conclusion of tht meeting and all members made "Suet Feeders." Materials and in structions for these were* fur nished by Mrs. 1. D. Moon. Mrs. Mills Speaks To Garden Club IFRK. B W.lCe Franklin ton Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. M. R. House Tuesday afternoon with Mn. Charlie Cates presiding. Mrs. E. P. Osborne, Jr. read the club collect. Minutes of the last meet ing were read by the secre tary, Mrs. T. J. McGhee. A financial report was given by Miss Elizabeth Allen. The horticulture chairman, Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, distribu ted pamphlets about Pruning Shrubs and How to Have a Better Lawn. The club voted to pur chase a book about horticul ture to be presented to the town library in memory of Mrs. W. A. Eaton. Mrs. Woodrow Haskins in troduced Mrs'. John Mills, president of the Louisburg Garden Club. Mrs. Mills gave an informative talk about the planting of house plants and the care of them. Tfevct ^efrvie /4 O^en ^i&e 7^ 7&e eatine TIARA SERIES 1000 A T \ OFF RIO. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES ALL SIZES ALL COLORS ? ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUN ITY TO START A SET OF THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED LUG GAGE BRAND. SAVINGS up to $18 80 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FROM FEBRUARY 10th, THRU FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY FOX'S DEPT. STORE THE FASHION SHOPPE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! TH S LOVELY FRENCH PROVENCIAL BEDROOM THIS (fAAA qc SUITE IS WHITE WITH BLUE TRIM. CONSISTS WEEK'S \ /