I Although Inger Stevens, who stars in the title role of "The
| Farmer's Daughter," seen Friday niglits on ABC-TV, knows how to
f milk a cow by virtue of childhood summers spent on a farm in her
I natty# Sweden, she is just as glad her current role does not* require
I Vn» 4kl n M ...1
her to perforin this rural chore, r
As any authority on things
agrarian (even the artist who
difew this, sketch with his tongue
placed firmly in ' his * cheek)
kntjws, manual milking went out
with high button shoes, giving
vay to the highly specialized
equipment which is
now routine on the average farm.
' '.jThWe days Ka'y spends her
| , turn In more sophisticated stir
: readings while she runs the
| hoipe of Congressman Glen Mor
t-ir ——
Tangy Oranges Lift Winter Menus
! **
Tmfft '•
W,-p I
* -'v|vi :: V viv^'/x|
l Jjring a breath of spring into your winter menu planning with
juicy, luscious oranges. Try these sparkling recipes using Jaffa
I Granges imported from sun-drenched Israel. Jaffa oranges combine
'♦{ he high quantity of juice and good eating qualities of Valencia
{l> jS?® oranges. Also, try adding a few orange sections and
f v>/uted almonds to your favorite chicken or turkey salad. Tangy
f -molded salads, too, »;ain added appeal with the addition of fresh
j, orange juice, slices or sections. Oranges are a natural at dessert
1.,' tmje, too, whether in a simple fruit compote or custard for the
: family, or an elegant Bavaiian, parfait or meringue for special
company buffets. Pancake suppers are family-hearty with pan
' pake sauce made with maple syrup mixed with orange juice,
i #nd pancakes for company? Crepes Suzette, of courr.e, in a
J effing dish, smothered with scrumptious orange sauce and fresh
| orange Sections.
. CHANGE SEAFOOD SALAD ORANGE FBUIT SALAD DRESSING
> 'fcorabine bite-size chunks of cooked 3 ounces, cream cheese 4
k Ipfifster, erabmeat and shrimps with 2 tbsp. honey
crenge sections. Toss with Orange half cup mayonnaise
j Flench Dressing and serve on crisp pinch of salt
j If ttuce leaves. Garnish with orange 3 tbsp. fresh orange juice
j .. .tjcapv, cucumber slices and pars- l tbsp. lemon juice v
.'if ha 'f CU P heavy cream, whipped
, Orange Freqph Dressing: 3 sprigs mini, cut up (optional)
2tS.SoV Combine all ingredient, except
fcibap. vinegar cream and mint, and beat together
f. cUp orange juice until smooth. ,
t w>. sugar . Fold in whipped cream and mint. \
teaspoon salt Chill.
CLOTHING SPECIAL
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
t
MEN'S SUITS, Values to $23.95 .. SIO.OO
MEN'S SPORTS COATS frcn .... 3.95
MEN'S DRESS AND
! jCASUAL SHOES from 4.50
r MEN'S OVERCOATS from 5.45
MEN'S JACKETS from 4.50
"TRANSISTOR RADIOS from .... 8.88
ELECTRIC RAZORS from 3.88
CAMERAS 35MM from . 8.88
MOVIE CAMERAS 35MM from /. 8.88
MEN'S WATCHES Nm :. 9.88
STONE RINGS from 7.50
f '* p
IRDCORD PLAYERS from 17.50
TYPEWRITERS from 39.95
GUITARS from ....'. ... 19.88
Elec. STEAM & DRY IRONS from 4.88
- FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED
MERCHANDISE E-Z CREDIT
WE LOAN MONEY ON ANYTHING OF VALUE
LIBERAL CREDIT STORE
FEFR* PHONE 688-8533
E. MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C.
ley, played by William Winclom.
Though the scent of orange blos
soms still hovers over Katy and
the congressman, no formal an
nouncement of an engagement
has yet been made. The other
members of the household,' the
congressman's mother and his
two young sons, played by Cath
leen Nesbitt, Mickey Sholdar and
Rory O'Brien, respectively,' are
equally fond of "The Farmer's
Daughter."
Hillside PTA to
Hold Youth
Panel Discussion
Attorney Walter E. Ricks, presi
dent of the Hillside PTA an
nounces the Hillside High Shool
PTA will meet on Monday night
February 1, at .8:00 P.M. Thore
will be a panel discussion on
"Some Aspects Youth." Rev.
David B. Nickerson, rector of
the St. Titus Episopal Church will
give the opening prayer and serve
as moderator. The panelists will
hie Dr. A. J. Courts, Child Psy
chiatrist at tlhe Child Guidance
Clinic, Dr. W. A. Cleland, pedia
trician, Rav. Lawrene E. Hunt,
pastor of The Church of the
Abiding Savidi Luthefaij, and At
tbrney Sampson, of the
N. C. College IJPw School.
eOUSEHOLD
ItyfS
Kitchen cabinet chaos ? Make
believe you are a supermarket
manager and
code your sup
plies to make a
place for every
thing. But first
follow these
three steps.
1. Clean the
cabinets one by
one. Take
everything Out and organize
contents on a large tables
soups, juices, fruits, vegetables,
baby foods, bottled and canned
beverages, spices and herbs and
whatever other staples you like
to keep on hand.
2. Meantime, while the cabi
nets are still empty, dust them
thoroughly, then wash shelves
with a cellulose sponge damp
ened with a pine oil cleaner and
warm water. This treatment
will clean, disinfect and de
odorize all at once. Dry shelves
with paper towels.
3. Line shelves with wash
able plastic shelf paper.
The next step is the big one—•
Coding your own galley for the
shipshape look.
4. Code your Shelves in either
of two ways: Color-code by
taping magic tape at the front
of each shelf as
For example, a J
tape means 1 llßjjOTll
soups on that
section of the '• 'U- v .
shelf, blue tape
signals baby
food. Another way of labeling
shelves is to write the contents
on transparent tape. Obviously,
most-used loods Should be on
the easy-to-get-at shelves, in
ventory and unexpected-com
pany supplies can be stored in
less accessible spaces if you're
short of room. Be an optimist
and encourage the family to put
everything in its place.
Efficient arrangement of food
supplies helps make writing the
family shopping list an easier
job, storage after shopping is
organized for yoU and —■ if you
train the family well the
"where4s-tt ?" questions will be
kept at a minimum. Doji't for
get a pine oil cleaiier ltsirt
lectant when you make out
that shopping list. From closet
shelves to kitchen corners you
can keep the shipshape look
with a triple-duty pine oil
product.
For a set of twelve free
"Household Hints" leaflets and
a Cleaning Checklist, write to
Dept. MN, Pine Cleaner Infor
mation Center, 1028 Connecti
cut Avenue, Wash. 36, D. C.
Robert Stack On Safari
HHHI B
Robert Stack start In ■ real Hf» adventure on "The American;
Sportsman," to bo MM In color on the ABC-TV Network Sunday,
Jan. 31, S:00-8:00 P.M. EBT, for/Liberty Mutual Inaurance Company.*
Btack goes on safari In Kenya In thla eplaode and killa a huge lion
Who hat been menacing members of the Masai tribe.
Robert Stack kills a marauding lion, -who has been decimating!
Masai catUe herds in Kenya. The hunt constitutes some of tho mostj
dramatic safari footage ever filmed and will be seen on lno
American Sportsman" in color on ABC-TV, Sunday, Jan 31.
SUck, who won three All-
American •lceet •hooting title*
when he was 3,8, take* hi* first
try at big game hunting on this
trip. He prove* a* adept with *
rifle as with a shotgun and ac
counts for the "big three" of
safaris: the lion, the elephant
and the cape buffalo.
• Joining Stack on safari 1* Joe
Foss, World War II Medal of
Honor winner and presently Com
missioner of the American Foot
pall Law. Stack and Ton
■N~
I
■r JH H
: h
JHf
r ■
jr
iT
J|^ H^T
M 1 HI
ENGAGED —This engagement of (
Miss Betty Jo Goodloe to William i
"dward Merritt, 111, son of Dr. j
ind Mrs. W. E. Merritt of Clin
on, has been announced by the,
srospective bride's parents, Mr. |
nd Mrs. Joseph W. Goodloe of (
M 9 Masondale Avenue. 1
M'ss Goodloe attended Vassar
Collet-'*, and was graduated mag
na cum laude from Howard Uni
3ETHUNE YWCA
HOLDS ANNUAL
REPORTS SESSION
HIGH POINT—The 21st Annual
Report and Dinner Meeting of the j
Mary McLeod Betlxune Branch
YWCA was held Jan. 18 with '
the theme, "Match Us to This
Hour."
Mrs. Thomas Tnrain, director of
Career and Job Placement at Ben-.,
net College, Greensboro, who was
introduced by Mrs. F. O. Bass,
made an address on the theme.
Two persons were givi n citations
of merit at the meeting—Mrs. Sa
rah Herbin, employment services
representative with the State of
North Carolina, and Mrs. J. J. i
Wilson, a member of the Public
Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Victor Blackburn, chair
man of the Committee on Adminis
tration, presided, and music was
provided by Miss Audria Kimble
and Stanley Grady, each of whom
played instrumental solos, j '
Mrs. Sarah Horry Jones is
branch executive of the Mary Mc-1
Leod Bethune YWCA. I
North Carolina Garden Time
By M. E. Gardner
If you have not accomplished
your January planning chores,
some suggestions may be helpful.
Get your seed - orders in. You
havo in mind many flc.vers and
vegetables that have done well
for you or that you mi',*ht have
observed in the gardens of friends
team up for some exciting pigeon
shooting which will also be
shown as part of this segment
of "The American Sportsman.
This Is the first of a series of
four "specials" starring Stack
who became famous all over the
world for hlr. portrayal of Eliot
Neis In TV's "The Untouch
ables" aeries. The programs are
being sponsored by Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company.
versify last June. She is a teach
er in the public schools of Wash
ington, D. C.
The future bride's father is the
Executive VLe President and Sec
retary of the North Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Merritt, who was graduated
from Hampton, is a senior in the
College of Medicine at Howard
University.
.* xr*
IP I
TO GIVE FACULTY TRIBUTE:
Dr. PermilU Flack Dunston, as
sistant professor of music at Liv
in'Yrt'one College, will pay tribute
to the Founder, Dr. Joseph Chat.
Price, on Feb. 10th during stu
dent-faculty memorial servkct to
the founder. A graduate of the
college, Mrs. Dunston is director
of the Concert Choir at Living-
I ' ,
stone. .
Stick pretty closely to those va
rieties which, have proven them
selves but do not hesitate to try
a few new ones.
If you arc landscaping a home,
or "sprucing-up" a bit around the
established home, check with
YEJRS |gj
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
Ci PROOF -01964. ECHO SPRING DIST. GO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Y Holds Officers
Training Session
The Harriet Tubman Branch
YWCA Teen Age Department held
J Y-Tecn Officers Training Work
shop Saturday, January 23, from
10:00 A.M. until 3:00 ;P.M. The
ourpose of the workshop was to I
acquaint the officers with theirj
specific responsibilities as a lead- j
°r within a Y r Teen club and the I
YWCA.
The morning session was high- j
'ighted by a presentation entitled, I
'The Bole .of a. Leader." by .Miss!
faster James, Teen Age Program j
Director. IVflss James discussed
'he qualities of a good leader and \
•he responsibilities of the Y-Teen \
leaders to the school, community ;
ind the ses- |
sion was concluded with a dis-1
cussion on Y-Teen membership
and programs.
Highlight of the afternoon j
session was a discussion "Specific \
Responsibilities of Y-Tecn Oifi- 1
cers." Misses _ Audrey Fairley, |
Joan Baker, and Easter James, I
were discussion leaders.
Y-Teen hostesses were Misses
Mary Mitchiner and Glenda Rjch. :
Miss Jacqueline McCrae was in
charge, of devotions.
C. Chavis YMCA
To Give Annual
Dinner Meeting
HIGH POINT—CarI Chavis Me j
morial YMCA will hold its 21st
annual meeting Monday. F b.. 1
at 6:30 p.m. with tho P,pv. Pr.
James Cheek, president of Sh&'K
University, Raleigh, as the main
speaker.
VAtty. Sammie Chess, chairman
of the annual meeting committee, ,
will preside at 'the meeting during
which new officers for 19U5-66
will be elected.
The YMCA's annual statement
will be read by N. S. Morehead,
chairman of the board of manage
ment. Recognitions and awards
will be presented by Charles A.
Whitaker, executive secretary of
the YMCA, and music will be
rendered by the Griffin Junio.
High School Chorus, directed by
Stanley Grady.
In his annual statement, ac-'
knowledging the Y's committment
in the task of raising "the quality
of our leadership," Morehead has
stated, the past year, wr
feel that we have done much to
strengthen the leadership poten
tial of all who have participated
in oUr program, whether that par
ticipation was in a Gra-Y Club,
your nurseryman. He will have
about plant mater
ials suitable for locations in
your landscape plan
If you have a small greenhouse,
you can expect improvement in
growth from now on as the days
are getting longer. Over-watering
is a common error. There is no
rule-of-thumb. One must use
Continued on page 5A
TH« CAROL I JIA TIMES '
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, I?6S ' DURHAM, N. t.
! ! CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
ii f,.'..,. .. s
| NOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I S 1T »1
J ,
Searching for a different bridal shower dessert idea? >'
Try tangy Pineapple Maraschino Cherry Squares!
They're tart and refreshing—and airy-light, because •'
they're made with Carnation Evaporated Milk, the
milk that whips to three times its original volume.
Use Carnation for "creaming" the party coffee, too.
Keep the familiar red and white cans handy, and use
Carnation for all your cooking needs.
I*:. ■
flaw
PINEAPPLE MARASCHINO CHERRY SQUARES **•
(Makes 9 servings) .
1y 2 cups graham 1 package (3 ounces) , '«•
cracker crumbs lemon-flavored gelatin . . '
% cup melted butter Vi cup sugar
V» CU P diced pecans % cup lemon juicd
1 cup (8%-ounce can) 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind
crushed pineapple '/» cup diced maraschino cherri«s
Pineapple juice plus water 1 cup undili/Ted CARNATION
to make 1 cup EVAPORATED MILK
Combine graham cracker crumbs, butter and pecans. Place
% of mixture in bottom of 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Drain pineapple,
save juice. Heat pineapple juice and water to boiling. Pour over
gelatin and sugar. Stir until dissolved. Reserve 2 tablespoon*
lemon jurce; add remaining lemon juice, lemon rind, diced
cherries and pineapple to gelatin. Chill until the consistency of
unbeaten egg whites. Pour Carnation into refrigerator tray.
Chill until soft ice crystals form around- edges of tray {ls-20
minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add the 2 table
spoons lemon juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer).
Fold whipped Carnation into gelatin mixture. Spread half of
filling mixture over crumbs in pan. Repeat with a layer of
crumbs and a layer of filling. Top with remaining crumbs. Chill
until firm, about 2 hours. Serve, garnished with cherries.
C S73A Printed in U.S.A. (64)
Hl-Y Club, Day Camp, Evening
Class or physi'cial activity."
Solicitations "of Boy memberships
vill begin oa Sunday, February 7
at 1:0 P.M. {li-Y L'oys and Adult
Waders will fyc capvassing the area
from Fourth St. to Williard St.
Every home is to he cpntaeted
for a Boys! membership. Volun- j
tcers are needed, j
The Kick-bff for jhe 19G5 mem
bership kers will be
held on Tuesday, February 9, at -
7:30 o'clock.
Campaign kits and instructions
will be given to all workers. J.
W. Ballengcr is membership chair
man and Fred Dixon, Jr., is co
chairman.
i ♦
' i f T
Solid
citizens 4
• * '
- *". —. _«-' . >
We at General Telephone take great prida '
In serving our community. ,'"
Because we work and live here, spenTl our
earnings here, and pay tax money for com- 1
munity growth, we like to think- of our
selves as good neighbors. .«
We believe that a healthy telephone com-'
pany is a definite asset to our community—
and we do our very best tojseep it so.
jtj m. i
• J 4. .«MT rn> a, *
GENERAL
',® TEIEPHONt
fowyfcqfr Largest btdsoen&ht TcJephoM Syrtwi).
™ " ■ »*■» ■'■ ■ 'tfctn i. mi I'ii i "SCJI i
lioiS
, GIN
i s
€u•/***>, j
1 JKSL $O«0-
tePnjr w hFTH
DISTILLED MOM ODAOk
uiid • co. scoitrviLil) n. 1'
— —H 1 -L
3-A