Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fried Chicken Know How Begins With Wise Buying ■y M—«y Cwtw Chicken k m year rcmnd meat most fiunffiea enjoy wr«val a month. Best-Ukad way to i«va it ia crispy, golden brown fried chicken. Very often my mail bringi queatiom about how to have fried chuAan like the pictures in the magamiaa. That’s when fined ohkkan know-how come^in. ^ Good fried chicken begins with the Urd yt» btqr. Young Niching 2)4 to 3H pounds are beat for frying. Always look for birds with a grade and a laand on them for they are top quaUty birds. In your gupenutfket you’ll find “frryeis” iHiole or cut-up with a coneaponcting price diilerence. You’ll alao And fiaah and frosao «»hit»V«n parts ao you can select dromaticks, breasts or any part your family likes b^. Whan flrying diicken, the numbw 1 rule is to use moderate to low heat so the meat will be juicy, tender and evenly done to the bone. In tense heat hardens and tougbMia the protein, shrinks th» meat and Doakes it dry. Coating the chicken before ttyiag pnvenis dryness, aids in browning, snd helpa to five criypeas. H>e common coatings are seasonad flour, commeal or biscuit mix: egg plus water aqd ssasoned flour; or a batter. Chicken mav be skOMt fried witii or withoot a cover; deep bt fried or fried in Oie oven. Cut-up tender chickens may ha skfflat &4sd in 46 to 80 minutes. Shake each piece in •eaaoned floor in« pajitir bag to coat it evoily. sat.w off extra flour then ky pieces in a hatf-inch layer at brt frit in a heavy skillet. Sowly brown on all sides, turn with toE^ so meat is not pierced. To burry the cooking, add 1 tableapoon water and cover the pan. The water forms steam for a Ibw minutes but cooks away as t^ rhirVnfi Avoid too mudi watw ta the chicken wffl atew. Wben pan ia covered, cook dowly 30 to 40 minutes or unifl fork-tander. If you’a like new waya to cook chicken, write me a note: Nancy Ca^«r, P. O. Box 4368, Atlanta, Ga. Ju"^ ank for more chicken recipes, the/lir free. . Morganton High khool To Be ^Scene Of Career Talks Friday MORGANTON The Third Annual Career Day will be held in the Olive Hill High School Gymtorium, Fri day, February 8, beginning at 8:00 a.ni., according to an nouncements made bV J- V. - ^Mbrris, principal. The Career k Day, sponaored yearly by the Olive Hill jftigh School Collie Guidance Center, is conducted by college and professional re- itatives. seniora from Cen- .JSchMl, Wmiioa; Hud- S^hool, Taylorsville; Hi|^ School, Hick- ^rver High School, Spin- dale; Idncpln Heights Hi|^ Slhool, Wilkesboro; Olive Hill High School, Morganton; Rosen- wald High School, Catawbat^ Tliomaa Whitealdg. Bgy Wilkinsi and John Chavis High School, Cheerville; participated in the Career Day Activities. Colleges represented were A and T College, Barber-Scotia College, Bennett College, Dur ham Business School, Fayette-i ville Teachers College, C^orge Washington University, Good ' i-Samaritan Hospital, Johnson C. /Janlth University, Kate Bittings I /^Reynolds Memorial Hospital, Knoxville College, Livingstone College, North Carolina College, Shaw University, St. Augustine^ College and the Virginia Theo logical Seminary. The same schools and colleges will participate in the affair this year. Allen Hi^ School of Asheville will join the ranks ofl the high schools in the affair. Representatives from the U.S. Army, avy, Air Force, j&Iarines, and Coast Guard will also parti cipate in the Morganton activi ties. A general program will be held at 8 a.m. on which Superin tendent of Morganton Ctty Schools, M. S. Parham will bring greetings for the Morgan ton Board of Education. Eddie Yaonne Roberts, tresident of the Lincoln Heights School Student Association of Wilkesboro, will represent the visiting seniors. The Career Day program will last all day Friday ami 300 seniors or more are laxpected to iwrtieipate. Members of the Olive Hill Senior Class, Iffiiial Host to the Third Annual Career Day, are James Avery, Robert Cald well, Phillip Conley, Richard Connelfy, Lewrence Krwin, Gas ton TTicmtngj Lester Francis, Charles Johnson, Edwud Mc-i. Keison, Harry Moore, Carl Nel- son Peterson, James Rutherford, Edward Surratt, Richard Tate, Samuel Tate, Eddie Thomas, James Thomas, Edward White, Rosa Avery, Inez Booker, Alice Faye Bristol, Alma Raye Bris tol, Juanita Caldwell, Ann Con nelly, Lillie Bell Corpening, Jeanne Fleming, Margaret For ney, Marie Hayden, Joyce John^ son, Odessa Johnson, Zelnm Kincaid, Mary Logan, Jose phine Pearson, Coy Thomas, Patsy Williams, Wanda Willi ams, and Lola Michaux Thomas. The Olive Hill Career Day is the largest of its kind in the state of North Carolina and has niet with the apporval of Educa tors throughout the state and this area. Ladies Beady-To-Wetur Men^s Sports Wear TR1PLE.A SHOPPE And BOILING CO. Eddie Simpson, Bondsman Phone: Office 5-8391 Bes. 2-9844 117 East Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Nationally Known Theologian, Howard University Law Professor To Speak At N. C. College Forum s A nationally- known theolo glan, a Howard University pro fessor of law, and an officer of the United States Information Service, will be in North Caro lina College’s fonmi series in weeks to come. Dr. James M. Nabrit, Jr., pro fessor of law and secretary of Howard University, Washing ton, D. C., is the speaker for February 19. L. E. Graves, Jr., well known newsman who recently returned to this country after several years with the State Depart ment’s European Information, Service, is suheduled to speak during National Newspapeil Week on March 19. Dr. W. F. Stinespring of the Duke Ujniven^ity Divinity* SchoQl has been scheduled as the speaker for April 2. Dr. Nabrit is one of the out standing authorities on civil rights in the United States. He argued the District of Colum bia School Case (Bolling v. Sharpe), the Oklahoma Regis tration Case (Lane v. Wilson), and the Jaybird Primary Case (Terry v. Adams) before the United States Supreme Court, and has participated at the trial level or on the briefs in practi-> cally all civil rights cases in the last fifteen years. He organized at Howard Uni versity the first course in civil rights to be taught in an Ameri can law school. He is a member of the Presi dent’s Committee on Govern ment Contracts. John Kasper Once Pictured As Race Friend John Kasper, the white su premacist who was charged with sedition and inciting to riot during the recent Clinton, Tenn., integration disturbances, was depicted today as a c time intimate of Negroes who had "worked, played and dan ced with them” in New York. The strange background of the 27-year old segregationist was disclosed in an article in the new issue of Look Magazine, which labeled New Jersey-bom Kasper as an “Intruder in the South.” “Despite Kasper's ranting about wtiite supremacy-," the magazine said, he had operated a bookstore in New York’s Greenwich Village where ha ‘‘‘never drew ihe color^ Ifiie,” and was regarded as “a sincere, affable host who befriended Ne groes.” O. HENDRIX Und«r New Management Kirby L. Lawton and L. C. White, Managers MEATS Wholesale and Betail “WE DELIVEB” NEW CITY MARKET PHONE 4-4520 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LINTON’S CLEANERS You Expect The Best? Get The BestI Have Your Clothes Cleaned At Lintoa's Marthaniel Libton, Blgr. PHONS S-tlU MS I. BELBW8 SnUtR W1N8T0N-BALBM, N. 0. Hull-Dobbs Company Beautiful DureAle ... Surpri$ingly Lively, Fit For A King I... But Who 1$ A Kbig? ,.. , It$ You ... Note Every Americem Can Enjoy The The Fun Of Owning And Driving The World*$ Champion Performer, 1957 FORD You are Invited to Dial 4-7441 Hor a free DemooStratlon. Action test the endura^ , d»mp. See HULL-DOBBB today .... The World’s Largwt F^Deatesl King Ot The Wild High TradasI .. . Nine PIffarent Finance Plans To Suit Your Needs! OPDl ■VIMIMOS TIL t:M t. M. UBBmr AT ISVXNTH WlNBTON-SALni. N. C. State-Wide Study Of Local Water Problems In Making RALEIOH A state wide inventory ot lo cal probl«n may be launched in the near future if plans now be ing developed are approved by the North Carolina Board ol Water Commissioners at a meet ing later this month. 'The Board’s chairman, Gene ral J. K. Townsend of Greens boro, announced tentative plans for the inventory today. He sai4 the proposed study would pro vide information considered es sential to the Board’s task of de fining and seeking solutions to the increasing number of water problems in the State. Townsend said the plan undel^ consideration at the pretent time calls for the establishment of* inventory committees in each of North Carolina’s 100 counties. These committees, composed of representatives; from agriculture, industry, the municipalities and other water using interests, would conduct the actual inventory meetings, standard outlines supplied by the Water Board. “Every citizen of the State,” Townsend said, “would be en couraged to attend these meeti in^ and report aH known or anticipated water problems in their particular area. Special notice would be given problems with legal, administrative economic implications.” BIRTHS FOR THE WEEK IN DURHAM Hie following births were re ported to the Durham City and County Health Department dur ing the week of January 28 through February 2, 1957: J. C. and Christine Johnson, girl. Clyde and Barbara Jeai^ Suitt, boy. John and Bernice' McLean, boy. William and Pau la Mack, boy. Joe and Earley Williams, boy. Clinton and Do- letha Blake, girl. Robert and Tessie Bell, boy. William and Otelia McDaniel, boy. Joseph and Lucille Turrentine, girl. Leo «md Marie Parker, girl. Maceo and Dorothy Lipscombr boy. George and Pearl Prince, girl. Durham Still Classed As Surplus Area RALEIGH The Bureau of Employment Security said in its January re port today that eight North Carolina labor market areas still are classified as areas of "substantial labor surplus” and thus are eligible for certain federal benefits in plant con struction and production con tracts. In a report to Henry E. Ken dall, chairman of the Employ ment Security Commission, the federal agency said the follow ing areas retained the same SATUBOAT^ FEB. 9th, l9St TBB CABOLINA TIBIBS PAGE SKTIN November; Durham, Asheville, classification ' given them in ville, Mt. Airy, Shelby-Kings Mountain, and Waynesville. In areas adjudged to have a substantial labor surplus, plants may receive priority when go- vertunental contracts are awar ded, and speeded-up tax write offs are allowed in construction of new plants or expansion of facilities. Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and the Greensboro-High Point area were said to still have a "mode rate” labor surplus! Honor Given State Official WILMINGTON Jolm R. Larkins, Consultant, Work Among Negroes, N. C. State Department of Public Welfare was awarded the certi ficate of merit for Public Ser vice by the Business and Pro- fessiorfal Men’s Club of Wil mington. The award, was made at the third annual banquet. Mr. Larkins was the principal speaker for the occasion. He spoke on “The Present Position of the Negro in the Social and Economic Structure.” Famous Old Chapel Razed By Fire At Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE, Ala. The Tuske|(ee Institute Cha pel caught fire near midnight Tuesday, January 22, and was completely destroyed. Cause of ^e was not immedi ately determined, however, the first alarm, was sounded from a nearby dormitory for women, during the height of a severe electrical' storm. The fire spread so rapidly that fire fighting equipment was of little use. In addition to the Institute Volunteer fire squad and fire department from the city of Tuskegee, the Veterans Administration Hospital Fire Department joined in keeping flames from spreading to other buildings. Dr. L. H. Foster, President of Tuskegee iMtitute, deplored tt^e loss and expressed hope that the structure can be rebuilt at an early date. Although the Chapel was par tially insured it Will be impos sible to duplicate much of the fine old timber and hand work of the original. NCC Teacher In Print Dr. C. L. Spellman, profenor of education and director of stu dent teaching at North Carolina College, has had an article ac cepted for publication in the Journal of Teacher Education. The name of the article is “Check Sheet for Analyzing a Student Teacher’s Work.” -Facing- (Continued from page 2) and by whatever means are necessary to bring about that result. Eisenhower’s failure to have the courage to enforce the constitution in these critical times when Democracy is on trial all over the world proves him to be the weakest and worse President since U. S. Grant. RESERVE CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY • BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS VALENTINE CANDIES Worthnore Valeitine Gum Hearts Valentine Marshmallows Sweethearts Worthmore Heart Box Chocolates Worthfflore Valentine Beaux Arrows IH LB. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 1 LB. BOX 1 LB. BOX 29c 29c 59c 39c WARWICK CHOCOLATE CHERRIES FULL POUND BOX 49c COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P SPECIAL LOW PRICE I SHREDDED A&P MORRELL^S CURED SAUERKRAUT . «>I0( IONICS AVERAGE 4-6 LB. 39tlb. NO LOIIT - STOCK UP! 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1
6
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