—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1967
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SOMETHING FOR SPECIAL
DOINGS For a special des
sert treat for the family, serve
Coffee Nesselrode Pudding.
Something For Special Doings
At some time or another
there arises an occasion that
needs celebrating. I don't mean
holidays or special days, but
some family doing that's out
of the ordinary. A new promo
tion, a new job, or maybe all
A's on a report card. Some
thing that takes place within
the family that makes everyone
sort of happy.
On days like this we want to
add a festive touch to the
family meal to make it seem
like a celebration. There is no
better time than this to serve
your family Coffee Nesselrode
Pudding, indeed a special des
sert. The good coffee flavor is
provided by instant decaffei
nated coffee, so no need to
worry about the kiddies' par
taking of it.
This recipe takes a little do
ing to put totgether but both
you and your family will be
thrilled at the results. This
fluffy coffee pudding with nuts
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TO RUN AGAINST W>WiLL—
(New York) Mrs. Lucille
Pickett Williams adjusts her
hair in feminine fashion as she
talks to newsmen after she was
Wff
IMBPHHHHHi':' -
WOUNDCD BUDDY (Tay
Nlnh City, Vietnam)— G I/s of
the First Division rush one of I
their wounded to waiting heli
'-fi'diS>„, &•'. . i x
| This light, fluffy coffee pud
ding is chock-full of nuts and
raisins. The delightful coffee
and raisins and garnished with
whipped cream and maraschino
cherries is as tempting in ap
pearance as it is in taste. You
will begin wishing for more
"special occasions as an excuse
to serve it.
COFFEE NESSELRODE
PUDDING
2 tablespoons instant
decaffeinated coffee
1 envelope unflavored
gelatin
1 tablespoon
1/4 cu psugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup chopped raisins
IV4 cups water
3 eggs yolks
3 egg whites
1/4 cup sugar
Vi cup heavy cream, whipped
2 teaspoons brandy extract
6 maraschino" cherries,
quartered
1/4 cup chopped nuts
Combine instant coffee, gela
tin. eofrnstarch, 1/4 cup sugar,
the salt, and raisins in sauce
pan. Add water; stir to blend.
Bring to a boil over medium
named by Republicans to run
against deposted Demorcatic
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell next month. Mrs. Wil
liams, 50 and a grandmother,
copter during Operation Junc
tion City near Tay Ninh City
here. A medic (2nd, L) runs
alongside holding a bottle of
flavor is provided by instant
decaffeinated coffee so the kids
may partake of it, too.
heat, stirring constantly. Beat
egg yolks until smooth. Add
small amount of hot gelatin
mixture to egg yolks, stirring.
Add .small amount of hot gela
tin mixture to egg yolks, stir
ring vigorously; return to
saucepan and cook over low
heat 3 minutes longer, stirring
constantly. Chill until slightly
thickened.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add 1/4 cup sugar,
2 tablespoons at a time, beat
ing thoroughly after each addi
tion. Beat until egg white mix
ture will form soft rounded
peaks. Fold into whipped
cream. Add brandy extract,
cherries, and nuts. Fold in
slightly thickened gelatin mix
ture Chill until almost firm—
about 15 minutes. Pile lightly
into sherbet glasses. To serve,
garnish with additional wipped
cream a nd maraschino cheT
ries ,if desired. Makes 4-1/3
cups or 6 to 8 servings.
said she wants to "demonstarte
to the people of America that
not all Negroes endorse th«
antics" of Powell.
(UPI Photo;
plasma, which is being supplied
to 'he wounded man
(UPI Radio-Ttlepboto)
(Peg Leg) Bates Honored by
Home Town Folks of S. Carolina
GREENVILLE, S. C.-A
lot of folks up north hadn't
heard of a beautiful and
quiet little southern city,
named Fountain Inn, until
last week when a northern
man who has made good-
Clayton (Peg Leg) Bates
received the town's Rotary
Club's Honor Day award.
It was the return of the
hometown - boy - made - good
kind of saga, and during
the impressive ceremonies,
Peg Leg reminisced over
his happy childhood, re
ceived a coveted plaque,
and later cut a few capers
just to show his towns
people that, although sixty
years young, he could still
dance at a fast and enter
taining pace.
During the annual Honor
Day luncheon sponsored by
the Fountain Inn Rot ary
Club, Bates shared the
group's tribute with three
other equally distinguished
men. The other honorees.
were Dr. I.N. Patterson who
had been a missionary and
educator in Nigeria for 42
years and is presently vi
siting professor at South -
eastern Baptist Theolo
gical Seminary at Wake
Forest, N.C.; Robert H.
Year gin, successful and
youthful president of Year-
Construction Company; and
N.C. State Representative
Charles G. Garrett
Peg Leg Bates had warm
words of thanks to the
men's organization follow
ing the presentation of his
plaque: "I have danced
before royalty but nothing
has ever touched me like
being honored by the Ro
tary Club near the 1 streets
where I once played as a
child and danced and sang
for pennies." Then, he
added, playfully, "I'm sure
glad that it's not neces
sary for me to dance for
pennies anymore."
In presenting the award,
many guests and members
present recalled the ac
cident by which Bat es re
ceived his now-famed first
nickname—Peg Leg. When
he was 9 years old, he
went to sleep on a pile of
cottonseed in the local
mill near Fountain Inn,
where his body was just a
little too neat the seed con
veyor—which decided to
take him along with the
seed. In his efforts to ex
tricate himself, one leg
was so badly mangled that
three doct crs decided on
immediate amputation. The
operation took place on top
of Peg Leg's mother's kit
chen table. An uncle fash
ioned a peg leg (or wooden
leg) for Bates, and after a
while, he learned to dance
with dexterity on his arti
ficial leg. He rose to dan
cing fame throughout the
world as Peg Leg Bates.
Now one ot the coun
try's top businessmen, he
does very little dancing;
serves as producer and
master of ceremonies when
his bigtime summer resort
in the Catskill Mountains
of New York State puts on
equally bigtime shows.
Peg Leg Bates Country
Club is located in the
healthy and high mountain
town of Kerhonkson, New
York, which was made
famous by the Rip Van
Winkle legend. Bates and
his wife, the former Alice
E. Sampson,"dote on their
six-year-old cute daughter
Melodye Ann.
After 42 years of theatri
cal travel through exotic
foreign places such as Paris,
London, Hong Kong, Tokyo,
Manilla, and several trips
into Austria, Belgium, South
America, Australia, and
Canada, Peg Leg Bates is
MX) Laundry and
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CASH A CARRY OFFICES
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Watches Rings
SPIDEL
BULOVA WEDDING
TWISTERFLEX
WALTHAM BIRTH STONE
Bull CiWatch And
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Ml E. PEITIGREWST. DURHAM, N. C
ready and willing to settle
down in the Catskill Moun
tains and, with his wife,
put his nrrad and heart into
continued successful opera
tion of his Peg Leg Bates
Country Club.
We will readily tell you
that the now-famed moun
tain resort is't a seasonal
business. It remains open
winter for the Jet Set skiers
and runs right through the
spring season into the hot
summer weather when the
place is packed with New
York City dwellers who join
the thousands of guests
from all over the country.
Some have heard of the
place and ccme up to see
for themselves.
Drive Launched
In Ma. Against
Police Murder
Birmingham, Ala.— A major
campaign to stop the murder
of Negroes by police is under
way here and is beginning to
spread over the state of
Alabama.
Civil rights leaders here
point out that 10 Negroes,
but no whites, have been
killed by police in the past
14 months in Birmingham.
Since the protest started,
there have been street demon
strations almost daily. A cam
paign of economic with
drawal is organizing people
to quit buying in downtown
stores and shopping centers
until definite action on policy
changes comes from police.
The campaign has already
resulted in a major policy
statement from the Birming
ham Police Department. This
lays down methods of pro
cedure and states, among
other things, that "exces
sive force on the part of
officers will not be tole
rated."
However, civil rights groups
are demanding that this
statement be backed up by
adoption of a procedure re
quiring an automatic Grand
Jury investigation each time
police kill anyone. Pc« : ce
and city officials thus fat
have refused to grant this
demand.
This week, at the call of
of Birmingham groups, 75
people representing 20 civil
rights and civic organiza
tions from throughout the
the state met in Birmingham,
Plans were made to carry
the campaign for "decent
and equal law enforcement
policies" throughout Ala
bama.
In a statement opening
this meeting, the Rev. Fred
L. Shuttlesworth, president
of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights
(ACMHR) and the Southern
Conference Educational
Fund (SCEF) said:
"In the past, police policy
appears to have been
'apprehend and arrest the
whites and shoot the
Negores' For Negroes,
this is a simple matter of
life or death....Let the Non
violent Movement now re
group and reorganize and let
us creatively begin now to
insist and demand equality
in the total legal system
throughout Alabama...."
Shuttlesworth said the
campaign might lead to a
mass march on the state
capitol.
The statewide meeting
was called by the ACMHR,
the Birmingham branch of
NAACP, and the Tusca
loosa Citizens for Acti tn
Committee.
Carolina Farmers Says
Let Us Supply Your Farm Needs
LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS
Kv. 31 Fescue Seed Potatoes . SC.SO
c. rti «.d RED PONTIAC J.
19c lb. IRISH COBBLERS Per 100 lbs.
Red e Fescue ONION SETS .
_ _ Yellow White
55c lb - 22c lb. 23c lb.
Bermuda Grass CCCP
Huii«d " TOMATO SEED
70c lb. manapal ... |
LAWN
MIXTUr I
55c I
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CENTRAL. CANOUNA FARMERS.^
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