Strawberries Top
Creamy Farina Pudding
,__2
What do you expect of a family dessert? Probably, that it be
easy to make, appealing in flavor, and good for everyone from
baby to grandma!
Farina, molded with gelatin and vanilla pudding mix, plus egg
and whipped cream is a sophisticated creamy custard. Its gentle
flavor is set off with sliced strawberries, but it could as well be
topped with hot fudge or thick caramel sauce. If you have farina
for breakfast, by all means, prepare an extra batch for this nour
ishing dessert. Breakfast cereals, like farina, are nutritional bar
gains and excellent for recipe ingredient use.
Strawberry Farina Mold
1 envelope (1 tablespoon) 1 tablespoon vanilla
unflavored gelatin 2 teaspoons grated orange
'/« cup cold water rind
1 package (3 >/ 4 ounce) 1 envelope (2 ounce)
vanilla pudding and pie whipped dessert topping
filling mix (not instant) mix
2 cups milk 3 cups sweetened, sliced
1 3 cup sugar fresh strawberries or
'/« teaspoon salt 2 packages (10 ounce)
'/ 2 cup uncooked farina, frozen strawberries,
cooked as directed on defrosted
package
Soften gelatin in water. Combine pudding mix and 1 '/i cups
milk; cook as directed on package label. Add softened gelatin,
sugar, and salt: stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in cooked farina,
vanilla, and orange rind. Cool until very thick, stirring frequently.
Combine topping mix and remaining l A cup cold milk; whip as
directed on package label. Fold whipped topping into cereal mix
ture Pour into 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold; serve with
fresh or defrosted frozen strawberries. Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
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OLD
TAYLOR
86 PROOF
THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE. KY.
DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCT^OMPANY
Poverty War
To Be Stepped
Up Says HHH
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The
War on Poverty will be
"stepped up" not cut back,"
Vice President Hubert H. Hum
phrey said.
In a speech before the West
Virginia AFL-CIO Legislature
Conference in Charleston, W.
Va., the Vice President said
"The sums allotted to the total
attack upon poverty in the
President's new budget add up
to over 29 billion dollars—an
incresae of 3 billion dollars
over last year."
The Vice Preident pointed to
several steps being taken to
expand and intensify the War
on Poverty. Mr. Humphrey
said, "In addition to the three
thousand full-time VISTA 'as
sociates'—people who will give
party-tim e service in their
communities."
"We have learned, for ex-
smple, that the effects of the
Held Start program—impres
sive as they seem at first
tend to fade away in the first
few months of regular school.
So, in order to maintain the
momentum gained in Head
Start, we are initiating a Head
Start Follow Through Program
in the primary grades."
"For millions in poverty, of
course, there is only one prac
tical remedy —'more money,"
the Vice President stated
"These are the aged, the
disabled, the families with
young children and no bread
winner people who literally
are unable to support them
selves."
"To meet this need, the
President is urging a substan
tial across-the-board boost of
Social Security benefits, and
the extension of Medicare to
the 1.3 million permanently
and totally disabled Americans
under 65."
The Vice President added,
"Looking ahead, the President
is appointing a commission of
leading citizens to look into
possible means for assuring
every American a way ou; of
poverty."
CAR CATCHERS AT WORK
Nemefia
median barrier which V
protects motorists by keeping vehicles in one traf
fic lane from transgressing into the opposing lane.
in chattan ja Venne ee the iteei guar i rail ir vente d ■
car on Interstate 124 from crossing into the opposite lane.
A rnedlsn barrier on • Cleveland's Lakeland
Freeway also prevented a possible head-on collision,
Winter's Peaches
lL ky ~Bettq Oiocke\
Take a can of peaches . . . add a dash of imagination . . . and Just
think how you can brighten up winter menus. Some snowy morn
ing, place a sunny peach half, round side up, over the children's
dry cereal; add a face with raisin eyes, maraschino cherry nose,
apple slice for mouth. To perk up winter salads, combine sliced
peaches with gelatin or cottage cheese or sour cream. As garnish
for meat tr/ spiced peaches with ham or chicken. Or with fish
■2- broiled peach halves, each with a teaspoon of chopped chut
ney in the center. And for dessert, light the oven and try one of
my peachie puddings below. Or, in a hurry? Do a Peach Melbe on
the double. ,
PEACH CRUMB PUDDING and 2 tablespoons firm butter
or margarine until crumbly.
2 cops Blsquick prAm CRISPS
2 tablespoons brown sugar PEACH CRISFb
t tablespoons soft butter 4 canned peach halves
or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped
1 egg walnuts
y 2 cup mUk I'A tablespoons brown sugar
1 can (1 pound) peach l'/ 2 teaspoons grated orange
slices, drained peel
Crumb Tapping (below) '/a teaspoon allspice
Whipped Cream * walnut halves
Heat oven to 400°. Grease Heat oven to 350°. Place peach
pan, 9x9x3 Inches. Mix Bis- halves cut side up In baking
quick, brown sugar, butter, egg dish. Mix chopped nuts, sugar
and milk. Beat vigorously V& peel and allspice; sprinkle
minute. Spread dough In pre- over peaches. Bake 10 minutes,
pared pan; arrange peach siloes Garnish with walnut halves,
over dough. Sprinkle Crumb . 2 servings.
Topptaf over peeehee. Bake a " qulc kle" Peach Melbe,
» mhwrtee. Serve wann or plac . a peach half on a mound
°°M toPP* I wlth whipped of vanilla Ice cream in sherbet
°ream. dish. Top with thawed froaen
Cnusb Topping: Mix V 4 cup raspberries .'. . Amastng, Isn't
cup brown sugar It, what you and a can of
(peeked), 1 teaspoon cinnamon peaches can do)
IL'^H
W^:'* : .^SM
OPENING PRAYER Albany
N Y. K. S. Curry of St. Philip
Episcopal Church, Buffalo, de
N.C. Attorney General
J
Picks New Assistant
RALEIGH - - Effec
tive March 1, North Carolina
will have a new assistant
attorney general. He is Robert
L. Gunn, and he succeeds
depuly attorney general Peyton
B. Abbott who resigned Feb.
18.
livers the prayer opening the
Assembly session here. Assem
bly Speaker Anthony Travia is
The announcement came
Monday' from Attorney General
Wade Bruton.
The new appointee is a native
of Millry, Ala. He is a graduate
of the University -of NorQi
Carolina school of business
administration and school of
law. He was a member of the
Institute nf Governmertt at
UNC and served as assistant
professor of public law and
government until October 1965.
He then joined the N.C. De-
There is someone your
telephone company wants
you to hang upon.
Fast.
He's the annoyance caller. That's why this matter is of end of a telephone line. While
serious concern to us. We want these people are rarely
He uses the telephone as an . our customers to enjoy their dangerous, their calls can be
instrument of terror or the telephones. So we're doing very disturbing,
agent of intrusive sales pitches. h ibl e to help Ifthecallerp er,ia,.cal lj tou r
But of all the annoyance calls, those whose lives are being General Telephone Business
it is the abusive call (obscene, made miserable by these calls. office. We are working closelv
harassing, or threatening) And you can do your part. with police officials and othor
Which is the most serious Here's how: hang up at the first authorities to curb annoyance
invasion of privacy. obscene word, or if the caller calls. We want to do every thing
doesn't say anything or doesn't in our power to protect your
identify himself to your right to privacy. Your
satisfaction. Hanging up and cooperation will help,
refusing to play their game
becomesall the more important
when you understand the type
of person who makes these
calls. They simply hide at the
GENERAL TELEPHONE W
A Mtmb* ol th» GUI fa mil, at CompVMt
on the right.
(UPI Telephoto)
partment of Revenue as de
partmental attornev.
Gunn is a member of the
N.C. Bar Association and
served as a member of (he
governor's law and order com
mittee in 1(1«6. He holds the
rank of captain in the U.S.
Army Reserve.
His salary will be fixed later
by the governor as required by
state law.
The only people who sue
cutnb to hard work are those
who kill themselves dodging
Charity is good'for the giver
but, sometimes, it is not so
beneficial to the recipient.
SAT., FEBRUARY 25, 1967 THE CAROLINA TMES-
Six Colleges to Hold Music
Meet at Virginia State College
PETERSBURG. Va—The In
tercollegiate music Association,
composed of six colleges in the
middle Atlantic Region, an
nounced this week that it will
hold its sixth annual meeting
at Virginia College, Pe
tersburg, March 10-12.
The meeting will open with
a general session at 2 p.m.
March 10, and will be followed
by a banquet at which Dr.
Warren Scharf, executive sec
retary of the National Asso
ciation of Schools of Music,
will be the speaker
CAE u-ug. . KKr—le mtm ror
Highlight of the meeting will
be a culminating choir-band
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Mar.
12, in Virginia Hall Auditori
um. Captain John McDonald,
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of February 6 through
11, also week of February TO
through 18:
Benjamin and Carolyn Car
rington, girl; James and Mary
Green, girl; William and Ha
zel Lumpkin, girl; John and
Francenia Shuler, girl; Alver
non and "nieresa Hayes, girl;
Willie and Barbara Murray,
girl; Elliott and Lucille Peter
son, girl; Ralph and Lola Man
gum, boy; Clarence and Nellie
Bullock, boy; Sylvester and So
phie Braswell, boy; Willie and
Emma Mangum, girl; James
and Beatrice Moore, boy;
Thomas and Onie Williams,
boy; Clarence and Delores
Taylor, boy
ANNOUNCING ...
THE NEW LOCATION OF
Long's Florist
1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST.
DIAL 682-3866
3B
director of the U. S. Schools of
Music, will be guest director
of the band, and lieutenant J.
S Surber, Jr., former director
of the U. S. Navy's Sea Chan
teys, will be guest choir direc
tor.
President oi the Intercolle
giate Music Association is Dr.
F. Nathaniel Gatlin, head of
the music department at Vir
ginia State College. Other offi
cers include Albert W. Grauer,
St. Augustine's College, Ra
leigh, secretarytreasurer; and
Sylvanus S. Hart, Maryland
State College, Princess Anne,
Evelyn A. Johnson, Elizabeth
City, and Eloise M. Simpson,
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
area chairmen.
Dr Gatlin ha ssaid that any
individual or institution inter
ested in ' music in the area
bounded by North Carolina on
the south and Delaware on the
north is welcome to join the
organization.
Our imagination is the only
limit to what we can hope to
have in the future.
—Kettering
PHONE 544-1825
HUDSON
WELL CO.
Well Drilling-
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