?Y-nttK^OM
* You can make hearty Chef's
Salad in minute* that will "stick
I to the ribs" for hours. This
makes a fine main dish for
luncheon or supper, and with a
scrumptious hot dessert, adds
up to a really fancy meal fit for
last-minute guests who drop in.
1. Wash and crisp one large
head of iceberg lettuce, and
shred well. Add one cup of juli
enne-cut cooked chicken, one
cup of julienne-cut cooked ton
gue (ready-cooked meats in cans
are 9 convenience for this), one
Cup of julienne-cut Swiss cheese,
and one tablespoon of capers.
Pour one-half cup of French
dressing over the salad, and toss
lightly to mix well. Serves six.
2. Now you can serve your fa
vorite drinks fast with cocktaile
that come in chill-and-serv#
cans. There are nine varieties
martinis, whiskey sours, daiqui
ries, margaritas, vodka gimlets,
and martinis, mai tais, manhat
tans and screwdrivers. Each $
ounce can of Club Cocktails
contain three drinks which,
when chilled, are ready to serve.
No need to add ice.
3. Here's how to make the
dessert, a Hot Lemon Soufle,
everyone's favorite: Beat six
egg yolks until thick. Add 1%
cups of sugar, slowly, beating
constantly. Add three table
spoons of lemon juice; and (rind
the rind of one lemon and add it
to the mixture, and one-half tea
spoon of salt. Beat the egg white
uatil stiff, and fold into the first
mixture. Pile into a buttered
aouAe dish, and set the dish in
hot water and bake 20 minutes
in a 370* oven. Serve at once
While the dessert is baking
open a can of rolls and pop them
into the oven to bake also.
There's nothing more appetiz
ing with a salad than hot rolls.
P?troniz? TIMES Adv.
If you've got $5,000 to save, we'll pay you to save at First Federal!
Yes, we'll pay you 5V4 % on savings certificates of $5,000 or more when held
to maturity.
And your dividends are compounded quarterly ? paid by check or com
pounded at the 5V4 % rate.
This savings plan is automatically renewed each six months.
But your money is always available at First Federal when you want it. With
accumulated passbook interest through the last dividend period. Immediate
withdrawals with no written notice.
Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
FIRSTAFEDERAL
or ROCKY MOUNT
202 NORTH MAIN STREET IN LOU1SMJRG
Eagle To Lecture At Louisburg H.S.
At one moment a ma
gician--at another a juggler -
even a hair stylist-then again
a guide through a nuclear
power plant!
Whatever his role before
his high school audiences,
North Carolina State Univer
sity nuclear engineer Eugene
Eagle aims for one goal -re
vealing the mysteries of the
powerful, useful atom.
Eagle is traveling across
North Carolina presenting an
unusual, entertaining educa
tional show called 'This
Atomic World."
He will lecture at Louis
burg High School in Louis
burg on September 23.
To date, Eagle has pre
sented programs at 300
schools to some 225,000 stu
dents. In addition, he has
held special classroom ses
sions for approximately
40,000 physics and chemistry
students.
He tells about the struc
ture of atoms, radiation, nu
clear reactors, and nuclear
fusion. He describes the role
of the engineer in today's
technological endeavors and
opportunities for education
in N. C. State's School of
Engineering ranging from
highway construction to nu
clear technology and aero
space engineering.
Eagle illustrates his lec
tures with specially designed
electronic equipment from
Oak Ridge showing sources of
radiation, the harnessing of
nuclear energy to generate
electricity, and the use of
radioisotopes in medicine.
The traveling exhibit is
scheduled to visit some 70
high schools in North Caro
lina this fall and winter.
This is the third year the
'NCSU nedear engineer has
taken to the road with the
Continued
Price Rise
Consumer prices con
tinued to rise during the
month of June at a yearly
rate of more than 6 per cent
in the first half of this year.
Hie labor Department report
stated the rise for the first
half of 1969 was the greatest
since the Korean War in
1951.
popular show demonstrating
atomic energy and its many
uses. The statewide tour Is
financed by the North Caro
Eagle Displays Plastic Ball
Eugene 0. Eagle, Jr. of Greensboro, a nuclear engineering
graduate of North Carolina State University, displays a plastic
ball tagged with harmless tracer atoms as part of a statewide
tour of Tar Heel high schools. Eagle is the exhibits manager for
the lecture and demonstration that will visit high schools
across North Carolina during the current school year.
Una Engineering Foundation,
a private group that lupporU
the NCSU School of Engi
neering
The lectun-danonatiatio*
it co-tponaored by tha
Atomic Energy Commtaton,
the Oak Ridge Aaoctatad
Univenitiei, and the NCSU
School of Engineering.
Jerry Horton tf
lisimaci ujc
"Guarantee your
child's insurability"
Nationwide1* new Fam
ily Plan guarantee ? that
your child can get hit
own life insurance when
he'a 22, regardle* $ of
health. Call today.
W. H. "Jerry" Horton, Jr.
203 N. John Street
Tel. Gy6-3345, Loubburf, N.C,
Nationwide lift Insurance Ci
Horn* Offlca: Columbus, 0M?
SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT THE
CHASE CITY WAREHOUSE
HIGHWAY 47 - WEST CHASE CITY, VA.
PHONE 372-3811 er 372-4233
Jesse McNeer, Walton Owen, Gariett Clark
PERCY JOYNER, Auctioneer
Sell With The Men Whe Know How
Live Entertainment
"KRONE YELLOW"
Thursday Night
' ? ?
j*4' 6
? -U s
i.jL-r
Sr.Jb.-tV
*!
/??'if
L
?>V .. ?
? \j A
*
REGISTER FOR FREE
COLOR TELEVISION
REFRESHMENTS
AND
FAVORS