6B
-TUB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1960
cooking A
hints
•r Qyiotty ~&6cJ% CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
Whet slow-to-awnken appetites with Orange Cinna
mon Rolls. The delightfully fragrant, light rolls are
easy to make with double-rich Carnation Evaporated
Milk. Evaporated milk adds convenience to breakfast
time cooking and baking. You'll be glad you use it.
ORANGE CINNAMON ROLLS
(Makes S to 10 servings>
1 CUD undiluted Carnation % cup chopped nuts
Evaporated Milk V* cup melted butter'
% cup water 1 cup firmly packed brown
4 cups biscuit mix sugar
J/ 2 cup orange marmalade 2 teaspoons grated orange
'i , . rind
2 teaspoons cinnamon
Stir 2 3 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk and
water into biscuit mix. Beat 20 strokes until tfough is stiff
but sticky. Knead 8 to 10 times on well Poured board. Roll
out to 12.\ 16-inch rectangle. Spread with marmalade.
Sprinkle with cinnamon arid 1 3 cup nuts. Roll jellyroll
fashion beginning at 16 inch side. Seal and cut into 15
slices. Place cut side down in buttered 7 x 12 x 2-inch bak
ing dish. Bake in hot oven (425 ; F.> IS to 20 minutes or
until golden brown. Combine-melted butter, brown sugar,
orange rind, remaining 1 3 cup nuts and remaining 1 3 cup
Carnation. Spread over tolls. Place under broiler 3 to 4
inches from heat. Broil 2 to 3 minutes or until topping is
bubblv. Serve warm.
Land-Grant Colleges Call for
Huge Upsurge in Contributions
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
nation's state and land-grant
universities called on corpora
tions and other sources of phi
lanthropy today to provide a
massive upsurge in their sup
port of predominantly Negro
public colleges.
"Despite their many con
tributions to society, these in
stitutions are the 'forgotten
colleges' when it comes to pri
vate support," said the Na
tional Association of State Uni
versities and Land-Grant Col
leges (NASULGC) in a state
ment released today.
Public Negro colleges get
less than one percent of their
total income from private
sources. "Because public in
stitutions are not included in
the United Negro College Fund,
they are cut off from this
major source of corporate and
foundation support," the As
sociation noted>y
NASULGC's statement was
issued in booklet form on be
half of the nation's 35 pre-
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dominantly Negro public four
year colleges and universities.
These institutions currently en
roll nearly 90,000 students,
representing more than two
thirds of all students in Negro
colleges and about one-third
of Negro students in all of
higher education.
"If it weren't for public
Negro colleges which often
provided education unavailable
elsewhere, the entire nation
would have suffered an incal
culable talent loss. These col
leges are a major national asset
making significant contribu
tions to our society," the state
ment continues.
Pointing out the prominent
role alumni of public Neg-o
colleges have played through
out the country, it was noted
that these institutions "repre
sent a tremendous source of
scarce talent, especially for bu
siness and industry. Every year
approximately 10,000 of their
students receive bachelors de
grees and another 1,300 re
New Edition of
USDA Book is
Now Off Press
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has revised and up
dated its bestseller "Family
Fare: Food Management and
Recipes," which can help
homemakers plan and prepare
good, nutritious meals.
Close to 7 million copies ot
"Family Fare" have been dis
tributed during the past 10
years.
"Family Fare" was original
ly published at the request of
Congress, whose members
thought accurate nutrition in
formation and tested recipes
should be combined under one
cover for the benefit of "the
people back home." It is the
successor to "Aunt Sammy s
Radio Recipes," a bestseller of
the 1920's and 1930's and
probably the first cookbook to
be translated into Braille.
The revised publication
comes from the printer on the
heels of a USDA Agricultural
Research Service study which
revealed that diets in 50 per
cent of the U.S. households
surveyed did not supply re
commended amounts of at
least one important nutrient.
While every homemaker
need not be a nutrition expert,
certain facts about food and
its relation to health will aid in
the planning of well-balanced
family meals. The new "Fami
ly Fare" prepared by ARS
food specialists and nutrition
ists summarizes the results of
years of food and nutrition
research in an up-to-date hand
book designed for everyday
use. It tells the homemaker
how to select a variety of foods
to provide needed nutrients
and follows with tested recipes
and suggestions for well-ba
lanced menus.
There are also tips on nwal
planning and information on
buying, storing, measuring and
using various foods, along with
close to 200 recipet, developed
and tested by food scientists
at the Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville, Maryland.
Each main dish recipe is fol
lowed by a menu suggestion.
ceive masters degrees. . .one
fifth of their students are now
majoring in business and
"science fields."
In discussing the needs of
public Negro colleges, the
statement entitled Investment
in Opportunity-emphasizes the
importance of helping these
institutions expand their role
as "opportunity colleges."
Sen. Percy Agrees
To Meet With Poor
People's Marchers
WASHINGTON, D. C —Sena
tor Charles Percy (R-M.) called
on all Congressmen to meet
with representatives of the
poor, who are in Washington
for a series of planned demon
strations for new poverty legis
ltion, "just as they do with lob
byists." Percy stated, that lie
had told the March organizers,
that, '-I will meet with every
delegate from Illinois and try
to arrange meetings for others
with other Senators."
Percy disagreed with the
statement of Senator Russell B
Long. Louisiana Democrat,
made on April 26, when he
called for censure or expulsion
of any Senator who advocated
what Long called "bending the
knee to the demonstrators."
Speaking on nationwide tele
vision on Sunday, the day be
fore the first marchers arrived
in Washington, Senator Percy
said. "It is time for Congress
to leave Washington and go to
the slums and the ghettos so
they don't have to come to us
and we can see with our own
eves the despicable conditions
that . . . have grown up in this
country." .
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122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2873
Durham, N. C.
N. C. NATIVE ASSUMES NEW POST
WITH COCA-COLA BOT. COMPANY
ATLANTA, Ga—Eugene Mc-
Cullers recently assumed his
duties as an acconnt executive
for the Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany (Thomas), Inc., Chattanoo
ga, Tennessee, a newly created
position of the Company.
McCUllers, a native of Gar
ner, was Vaiidictoriaa of his
high school senlar elaas before
entering Shaw University. He
earned a Bachelor of Arts de
gree in business education at
Shaw where he held member
ship in the Student National
Education Association, NAACT*.
the Business Club, and Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Following his graduation from
Shaw University, 'McCullers
joined the Peace Corps and was
assigned to the Republic of
Panama as a field worker and
community organiser with the
Department of Commerce. Be
fore McCUllers left Panama, he
underwent trainilng at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in Milwau
kee, followed by a physical
training program in Puerto
Rico.
Prior to his employment ai
account executive for Tl»e Coca-
Cola Bottling Company (Thom
as), Inc., McCullers served as
asles and marketing representa
tive for The Capital Coca-Cola
YES, WE ALL TALK
B r MARCUS H. BOOLWARI
Pronunciation Bl«kl»t
Because of expressed need
for a simplified booklet to de
scribe how to pronounce com
mon and ordinary, the writer
has prepared a publication en
titled "The 25 Words Most Fre
quently Mispronounced." The
pronunciation is determined by
the best prevailing usage of
General American Dialect
which is spoken by at least the
majority of the best educated
speakers. Yet some authorities
say that General American Is
ItllNDEllil * CLEANERS
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682-0125 • Phones - 489-4685
1220 FAYETTEVILLR ST. DURHAM, N. C.
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'• a
McCULLEKS
Bottling Company, Raleigh. He
was employed by that company
in April, 1965, upon his return
from Panama. Hi s territory
covered an eight-county area.
In his new position, McCul
lers will cover the Western half
of The Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
(Thomas), Inc. territory, includ
ing 25 bottling plants located
in Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Tennessee.
He will operate out of Clndn
na, Ohio.
used by two-thirds of the pea
pie in this country.
"Because" is one of the words
discussed, and rhyme scheme is
devised to make it easy for
laymen to nronounce. This pro
nunciation is determined by the
General American as we find
in our best dictionaries in the
United States.
Readers: For the booklet al
ready send one dol
lar to defray production cost
and postage to M. H. Boutwmre,
Tennessee State Univentty, Bat
334, Nashville, Tenn. 87*8.
Southpoit NAACPConducts Successful Drive
By M. S. Gore
SOUTHPORT - The South
port, Churches culminated
a portion of the Annual
NAACP Schoiaiship drive, Sun
day, April 28, at the First
Baptist Church, South port.
Hie effort was In the form of a
tally contest and babies were
■•presented from each of the
live churches of the city.
The speaker for the occa
sion was Miss Carolyn D. Mc-
Quillion, ef Memphis, Tenn.
who It the Youth Director of
the South East Region of the
United States, which covers
seven States. Miss McQuillion
spoke to the Youth Council,
along with presenting them
their charter, on Saturday,
April 27. She 1b addition con
sented to remain In Southport
and speak to the adult au
dence.
Time was ef the essence for
the ipanker and although her
speech was brief, it can very
well be said that she left some
Important points for the au
dience to take under considera
tion. Even though many of the
statements have been repeated
by moat at the Negro leaders,
they Hero to bring about deep
er thoughts each time they are
beard.
Miss McQuillion is a deep
rooted leader In the Youth
Council and in the Fight for
Freedom, therefore, it can be
said that her information and
advict came from a worthy
and experienced source. She
stated that "The Negro must
stick together and not 'sellout'
the race for a bit of left-overs.
We as a race are now at the
of the river, she said,
Bad we have a decision to
make." She ended her talk by
reading a poem by Langston
Hughes.
Hie balles represented in
the contest were: Teresa Park
er, St. James Church, Heriine
MOTOWN RECORDS
Presents
Exclusively on Gordy Records
; OKTROIT JUNE 23,10103
L .I »ta»
• By
REV. MARTI LUTHER KING, JR.
Featuring: I Had a Dream
Plus
10 other sermons and speeches
by Martin Luther King, Jr.
12" LP. - Gordy 906
Available at
THE RECORD BAR
201 E. Main St. Durham
-" • V
RALEIGH CHAPEL HILL
Garrett, Friendship Baptist
Church, Joseph Clemmons,
Chapel Church, Todd Parker,
Mt. Carmel Church and Romla
Gore, First Baptist Church.
Hie financial '4ve netted the
NAACP an approximate total
of $450.66. The Choral group
from the Brunswick County
High School, under the direc
tion of James H. Frink ren
dered music for the occasion.
0 The Drive was considered a
WlfZ rrx/go/M
WJAR CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS
™ | DIM 682 3366
Florist For Fv«ry Occanon
1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST.
FREE TOM'S
DOLLARS 0M HOUR
With tach claim |ft H
mmiM.
AAon.-Tuea.-Wed. I - W ciithiii
• •'//' X& 7 THE *° BT IN °" v CLIAN,M#
Now 3 Convenient
• p§.Q. eT N . Location*
r»T»| o.iuM Your clothes look bet
rt . I ter longer. Col or i
'1 I SHIRTS brighter with "Mor-
I "Hm!wJ" lISL" tinizing" the most in
I] |d»rti * FimtM Dcv Cleaninq .. . and
1 | (In Unts ef I) ' . I
4 ] RH. sic m. you savt, too!
i op»« 7
** ■■ 4 em. Oalty v
: TOM'S 1 I • W Club Blvd I
(eee. Nerrtpafe
Om hour QtiM
-inn. sr Qm
THC *O«T m DRY CLEANING • »■!▼•*»• *»' |
(eee. Merest HIMt
aaMHa|MH^BHHaHaaWBaaMHHH J Shoeelnt Ctfitar) Themes TlHef
success and was well attended
by locil people as well as many
from the surrounding areas.
The financial drive was spon
sored by the scholarship com
mittee of the Southport
Branch of the NAACP. Mrs.
Jettie Jackson is chairman of
the committee.
A square inch of skin
contains more than 19,000
cells.