ttffVe Rafsin and Peach Aceenfs for fTom'
A flcvorful raisin sauce and a hanilsmiie cling peach garnish
add drewiy touches to a baked ham. Serve tlie saure hot. It has
A spicy wine ba.se and both dark seeilleKs raisins and currants to
i;lve tt the rich flavor. In cool, colorful contrast, g;olden peach
nalvM straight from the can, add decorative touches to the ham
platter.
These quick Idea.s ^^^ll come in handy for holiday entertaining
•C anytime company's coining.
COMPANV K.\I.SIV S.\TCK
’ 1 pop darfc sefdless ralHiiis : teaKpoon cinnamon
pup PurraiitK tiihlenpoons flour
I'l Clip brown sugar (packed), 2 cups red table
' i\'l t«iHpoon» iimstarU
>4 tpaspH*n clovt^
teaMpoon nuliiie;;
1 tcKspoon grated uraiigo
IM',1
'cUi> Orange juloe ■
■Combine all ingredients. Civile, sUiriiig. until thickened, about
5 minute.s. Serve with .snioKoil meals kucU m ham or longue,
, ^lakM about 3 cups buuce.
Wi^ Chamberlein Boosts Point
Lead as Warriors Capture Four-
;'NEW YORK — Scorng at a
43'-point per game clip, \Vill
Chamberlain boosted his indivici-
dal point lead in the National
Basketball Association iasl week
and, in: so doing, carricd tiie San
Fj^ancisco Warriors '.o a tour-
game winning streak.
Wilt poured through 175 points
in four games, including a f.it .")()
as the Warriors tyrncd back the
tos Aflgele’s Laker.s in a k c y
Wrstgnt' Pivision-game.
rlors' wln-binge enabled llu'n\ lo
move within a half game of tlie
Second place St. Louis Kawks
and to within three and onc-
lialf games of the Lakers.
Meanwhile, in' the Eastern Di
vision, Oscar Robertson uf tin-
Cincinnati Royals mai”tainii
second place in the point totals
(through January 12, 1964).
Oiicar scored 122 points as the
Royals won three and lost one
frtr tM, week. The one defeat,
howew^, wias a big one as it
cameSl^the hands of the divi-
siotr-niilng Boston Celtics. Tlie
latter, though splitlirtg 2-2 for
the week, still holds a two game
lead over the Royals.
Chamberlain leads the NBA in
three departments. His 1,426
points lead th.e individual scor
ing race, as does his 35.7 point
per game average. Wilt al.so
leads in' field goal percentage
( 528) ai'd in rebounds with 913.
Robertson is second in scoring.
13") points behind Chamberlain
wiih 1,291. Oscar corftirues to
in aKKists,—wiUx
Mrs. Aim* H. Wade, Director ol |
Adverfiting and Public Relation? |
and Thaddeus B. Gaillard, A»- I
sistanf Agcncy Director Tra n- i
ing, were among promoted ofti-
eialt of Norlh Carolina Mutual I
"Mutual Savings:
Continued from front naee ,
1963, based on a regular dividend
rate of 4 per cent.
Total, mortgage lending vo
lume at Mutual Savings increas
ed to $1,023,271.73 in 1963
Stewant commented that the
strong savings inflow and' sub
stantially increased home le»’d-
ing volume at the irrstitution
was indicative of the consistent
ly growing demand for savings
and loan services in this com
munity and elsewhere in the
nation.
“The savings and Loan system
provides the most efficient em
ployment of real savings toward
the investment in long-term
in the area of private single-
real estate lending, particularly
family homes,” he said, i‘we feel
jthat savings and loarr institu
tions have now achieved a criti
cally important place in our to
tal economy and that their in-
fluence will continue to e'Spa.’d
Life Insurance Company, an
nounced 3t its 6 )ti Annual
Policlyholders M^et.ng on Jan
Officers and sUtt ta addUlMl
to Sitewart and AUison ai«: K
R. Merrick, Chairman of the
Board; Clyde Donmell, vice presi
dent; W. J. Kennedy, Jr., vie#
president; A. T. Spaulding, vice
president; Mrs. J. S. Strayhorne,
assistant .secretary; Mrs. J. W.
Urown, accountant ancj Mrs. E.
P. Urown, telfer.
“Marchers
Conliniicd from front oase
to outlaw discrimination ba.sed i
on race in rest^rants, soda i
fountains, other eating or drink-
i!'g places, inns, hotels, motels, |
hospitals motion picture and ‘
stage theaters, music and concert I
i or meeting halls, sports arenas,!
j parks, and swimming pools. |
uaiy 13. They were pro.Tiot?d The proposed ordinance was |
from t:ic Administrative » 5 t ie Wiidustcpped wheir the Board of •
official ^taff of the company. Aldermen adopted a substitute I
I -156, and in free throw percent
age, -with .865.
' Hob Pettit, of the St, Louis
Hawks, hopped into third place
i in' .scoring over Jerry West of
the Lakers. Pettit has 1,263
poi-its but West, with 1,228
points, owns a 30-point average,
second only to Chamberlain.
Walt Bellamy of Baltimore is
fifth in scoring with 1,100
points.
Tiierg were no significant
changes in other departments.
Jerry Lucas of the Royals is sec
ond to Chamberlain in field goal
porccnlage and Bill Russell of
SAVEfifi
Week'-End
SPECIALS!
in the fors.eeable future."
The saving and loan executive
predicted a further increase i"
housing and hom,? financing ac
tivities durirrg 1964. ^
Members re-elocted to serve on
the Board of Directors were:
the Celtics is second in rebounds.
Bill, however, leads Chamber-
lain in average rebounds per
game, 24.7 to 22,8,
West is second to Robertson
in free-throw percentage, while
Guy Rodgers is a distant second
to Oscar in assist. The latter has
456 for a 10,4 average while
Guy has 264 for 6,8,
Clyde DornelL J. W. Goodloe,
R. N. Harris, C., C. Spaulding.
Jr., J, J. Henderson. W, J, Ken
nedy, Jr,, J, S, Stewart, G. W,
Logaiv, J, 11. Wheeler, E, R,
M'.'rrii'k, H, M, Michaux, T D.
Parluuii and T. Spaulding,
Stewart also paid a glowing
tribute lo thj‘ late R. i- Alc-
Dougald and liis conleniporarie.-
who iiad the courage, wisdom
and foresiglil to orgaiii/i; as
sociation to promple lliril't and
homcownership in the Durham
conwiunily.
Following reports of the pre
sident a silver tray was present
ed Qr. A. Elder, in absentia, wiio
is retiring from member Oii)) on'
the Board of Directors of the as
sociation.
Greetings were broii.«!it 1)V A
J. Clement, vice pre.;iric’'l and
agency director of N, C, Mutual
Life Insurance Company in be
half of its preside'!. A, T,
Spaulding, who was unable to
be present on account of j pre
vious engagement, as-did 1. O.
Fui^derburg. cashier of MPehan-
ic.s and Farmers lianK, foT tt.s
presidcrt, J, H. Whe;ler, who
was likewise unablp to attend.'.
The report of the Nominating
Committee was made l)y Wm,
Jay Walker, Jr,. who prescnl.’d
a recommendation from the
committfee. reconxmending the
reelection of all members of tlie
Board of Directors with th,. ex
ception of Dr, Elder. Olhcr mem
bers of the nomiPati"g coni-
mittte were J. H, Wheeler, chair
man and J, W. Goodloe.
Invocation' and the benedietio”
were offered by Rev 1- W Heid,
’ pastor of New Beliu'i Baptist
i Church of Durliam. , ’
: Uisuau^Y
cMiHntttee' to work
•t'lelvinjt insUnces of segrcga-
fl«tio9'^tauch'tie|ottation. The
vote, oanyc' after. Majror Sandy
M^huarock, heret^re silent
mkt(er, cj^resaed his be
lief that eiyery effort should be
mfde to :“brlng:'about the end
of segregation without a law.”
PeCl^t4n'g t^e, newly-cretBrl
commltt^ -is "Just another stall j
and has no more power than the
present Human R;9latidns Com-1
mitt^,"/ 'Qiitniton Baker, Co-1
CtlairnMUi of ti)e' Ct\apel Hill |
Fre^bm' Committee, sal d this
action would, lead to a resump-1
tion of demonstration;^.
As*'I the ' ahpouiTcement was!
nv)de, a' group of Negro and j
whitectUxens remained in the |
AWfrman'ic chambers in- a sit-in '
demonstMtion to protest the
vote’. , . '
Threytenihg “whatever is de-1
THE eXKOLflWX
SAigRDAr, JANUARY 18, 1964 ' DUtHAIN, N.
bbtifiit th^ community nor thC
lio#
dcmed ncccs.sary inclusive with
in the non-violent philosophy,"
Baker said similar civil disobe
dience demonstrations would con
tinue until “Chapel Hill is an
open' city.”
Since mid-Deaembero 239'pijr
sons have been arrested i»i
Chapel Hill in sit-ins and
state but hinder progress beiO{
made."
•Sanford
iiS’t.ti'f'.rt:.
page
irect a
chart his course of conduct J
marches as the Freedom Com- progress clock,’ ^
mittep composed of CORE. NA- 1 Kissick said.
— sought service at restauranls. j McKissick further said, “if th^^
a motel, drug store, a grocery Negro is to be free he will hav||
store elsewhere. ^ree himself. He cannot de^.
pond on so-called friends. The
Despi,te a study by the Uisituation in Chapel Hill was not.'
versity of North Carolina new. • created by the Negro, he is Olilj,
paper. The Daily Ta Heel, show the victim of segregation. EradK
ing that 25 per cent of tiie biixi j catc the evil, segregation. — an#’
ness in Chapel Hill are still sc- there would be no demonstraV
g*egated,,Mayor McClamrock ex | tioms. The people who segregati(^
pres.sed belief that a public ae are the evil doers, who actually
commodations law “will neither break the laws.'
n
I
I
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
SI tor TIL 1) P.M
ai;!;y PiHLLS
^HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF^
Big on flavor, this new way to serve ground v. ill
surely please your family. With donble-rieh C’ar'iiatidii
Evaporated Milk, your meat balls will always bo Juley,
never crumbly. And, thanks to Cai'nation, thi'fe'.-; no
chance of lumps in the sauoo. Kcej) .‘lovoral cl' 1'”
familiar red and 'wliite cans on your liifdi -ii
You’ll use them often. , . ■
45” to 51” Wid •, 1 lo 10 Yards Long
PERYARD
c/5
■ M
w
>
\I IIV. $1.99 ^
Lamingfed Corduroy
69
Assorted
FABRICS
REGULAR
$1.98
PER YARD
THE REMNANT SHOP
Wellons ViIIa>?e Shopping Center
Durham, N. C.
SEW & SAVE'^
FRENCH-STYLE MEAT BALLS
(Makes 6 sci-vinBs)
MEAT BALLS
7 pound ground round
Vi cup cracker crumbs
Vt cup chopped onion
V] teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Vj cup undiluted
CARNATION EVAPORATCD
MILK
2 tablespoons butler
Combine RTOund round, cracker cnimbs, onion, pept'er I'vl
CiH'natlon In mi.xinp; bowl. Shape into 12 liieiit hall.i. M*1L l utli r
In a larjie fryinp pan over meUiuni heat. Aild meat Jjalla uiiU
(,'ook untU done, turning occasionally to- brown all side J.
SAUCE
1 beef bouillon cube
1 cup boiling woler
1 cup sliced fresh or
conned mushrooms
% cup small onion rings
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup u^ilulcd CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
Y2 teaspoon dried crumbled
tarragon leaves
Vi ‘up minced parsley
Di.n.solve tjouillon cut>e in boillnp water. After meat 1all,s arc
I Jjrowned, remove from frying' pan and keep v.arni. Add nni.sli-
rooms and onion rings to frying: pan and .saiitc until nm.‘iliro'nii3
are browned and onions are tender, turning oeeasjonaily*
Remove onion ring;.i from frying pan and piiiir off all but 2
tkblesjioon.il (at. Add flour and stir until smooth. Gradually stir
in tlio hot IwuiUon and cooH over low heat. Then gradually stir
in the C^arnation and cook until thickened. Stir in tarragon
( leaves and parsley, Serve ovex' meat balls and ciUoh rings. -
lC-7n PiiBMlDUJSJL(lU)
. f. \r.
I
ItHeAllllighi;
time, the answer is yes. But 250,000 times eacli
year iictbts this country, the answer is a lieartbrcakinfj, Icarlul
BO. ■' J
Why apes soiricthing go wrong when these tiny bodies arc being
fOrtn«!c|? 'Why is a seriously defective child born to one out
of ^Veri ten American families?
CJan i^ore of these children be helped with present maclical
kpowl^ge?
Whalf njbt’e db wc need lo know lo prevent this from happening
t^ batiics not yet born?
‘Answ’ei;s to these, questions arc being sought in n:ition-wide
progriiins supported by your contributions to The Malion.tl
, Fo^ndtUon-March of Dimes—-the largest single source of pri-
inte; support for birth defects research and carc in history,
j^lwse answers wiU help prevent birth defects, a problem which
concerns eyery family everywhere.
', ■ Franklin D. RoosevvU, Founder
' ' BE A GOOD CITIZEN — REGISTER AND VOTE
GIVE FOR VICTORY OVER CRIPPLIN(J DISEASES
Please Say "Y es" to the New
OF
NOKEIIiClLROLINA MUTtiAL
LIFE XNS|)L|OiiANCH COMPANY, Durham, North CardUiia
: i, . ' ■