North Carolina Newspapers

10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1981 Skews x J B HARREN vilws THE NAACP 'COLLEGE’ GRADUATES PROMOTED ROCKY MOUNT More and More the role of the great Nation al Association for the Advance ment of Colored People comes in to prominence, not alone as the foremost institution in training tan Americans in fighting for and securing civil rights for ALL A mericans without respect to colour or race: but it lias—thru the years —served as a ‘college' for the training, in real citizenship, col oied men and women who have been tapped’ by various govern mental. city, state and national •sendee for prominent positions qf leadership throughout the na <ftee and for international Jobs W* aarmc* begin to name to* tens Rat at such tadfriduaS* tpif a law ft* our point Dr. Pafefc Johnson Bunche la perhaps hart known Judge William Hast*# was our first governor to the Vir *Sn Islands f after leaving the N AACP chief counsel post for which Thurgood Marshall became fam ous); Franklyn Williams. West Coast attorney; W. Robert Ming, Chicago lawyer, was drafted for a ministership to Liberia. Os late come* such names as Dr Frank Weaver to a federal housing poet; Frank Reeves, a White House aide: E. Fred Mor row. aide to President Eisenhower during his tenure in the White House. There are many, many more who have been drafted for Important jot*, thus proving that where Negroes had the ability to do a job and the guts to stand up and be counted as Americans ra ther than tuck their rear append ages as cowardly "Uncle Toms' they have won the right to serve their nation, and have usually done so with much credit to them selves and the United States! With all theee successes on the record. It is hard to understand WHY so many otherwise literary trained Negroes won’t strive to be ® FULL MAN (or woman* and help leed our nation and the world—to a full freedom the world is seeking. Certainly, only those who have gotten the COURAGE which NA ACP program gives have ever been called upon to do these jobs for the government; except, per haps in the case of a few Deep South states and local commun ities And they are fast becoming extinct under the pressure of en lightened colored opinion and white recognition of thi* ‘en lightened colored opinion' as evi denced by the success of current sit-ins and other protest* by our youths. Truly, the NAACP -college’ gives that much - needed COURAGE. Wthout which one CANNOT BE i TRUE AMERICAN CITIZEN. why DON'T YOU JOIN UP AND BECOME REALLY FREE? TARHEEL!A LISTEN# Whenever you can get. your op pcnente to Mow down their op- FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, K(iOBPOB4T ID Telephone 2-Slti tU TABBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. I Gilbev’s i- " j C tin : I , I , $2.10 $3.25 -j fiilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits.R. 8 A Giibsy, Ltd., Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company, position to your program long enough to listen to your side of Uu argument, you ARE PRO GRESSING. When a man listens to another's point of view he can usually see more dearly. Colored Tarheelia—along with whites sympathetic with their "Strides Toward Freedom"—can take much hope from the fact that two of NAACP's top officials liave been featured speakers on the campuses of two 'white' col-! legre m Tarheelia during the past twc weeks. Thurgood Marshall, ace NAACP legal ace. spoke to the student* of light, spoke to the student* at Wake Foreta Ooilege, Winston- Salem. Then. Dr. John A. Mor sel'. assistant to NAACP secretary Roy WllktM, fffled to for Mr. WU k-ns at N. C. State Owleere. West Raleigh a few days later. Thus, the younger Tar Heel white* are wanting to hear the story of the quest of the Negro for fufl free dom from the lip* of tbs leaders, Thi* is PROGRESS in Tarheelia. For those of us < the writer was among them' who were highly cities! of the early year* of the Luther Hod gee administration which gave birth to the so-called Pearsall Plan of Pupil Assignment designed to allow only a trickle of integration, we can view a bright er future contact i* established in across-the-table discussion and integrated forums with the young people who will lead the State ten yvars hence taking part.. We have ; much faith in these young whites: v.ho are realising. much more so than their elders, that colored col- j lege youths are mare and more: reaching intellectual standards with them according to the op portunities presented to them through EQUAL schooling and. jobs to lift their economic levels, j We can also take courage and aspire more determendly for our fUi citizenship right* and respon sibilities—with a greater hope of attaining to them— because, for the first time in years, there has not yet appeared any strictly ra cial bills as proposed legislation designed to throttle our rights j progress This can be credited largely to the greater participa tion of Negroes in the 1960 elec tuns: and the progressive young leadership at the helm of our , Stale and in Washington. We should back these gains up j with increased efforts to get ONE j MILLION Negroes registered to i vote tn the local primaries and j elections this year. We must not stop! Cary-Asbury Hews BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—Worship service* at the Congregational Christian Church Sunday, March sth began with the Sunday School at 10 o'clock, with the superintendent, Mr. Sidney Jone*. officiating. The morning se vice© began at, 11 o’clock. Die pastor, Rev. J. M. Burrell, was in charge. The senior choir was in charge of the music. The scripture was from Bt. Luke 15th chapter, 24 verse. "Lost" was the theme by the pas tor, The speaker gave four points on thi* subject, and this word is described by Jesus, the saddest word "Lost”. There was a lone liness tn the word. This message filled the hearts of his hearers. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON On Sunday after noon. March 5, die members of the Pastor's Aid Club of Lisbon Street Baptist Church honored their pastor. Rev. H. R. Cogdell with a surprise birthday party. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Faison on Lisbon Street. Quite a few mem bers and friends were on hand to help make it a memorable occa sion. Miss Dophine Holmes, a senior at Blackburn College. Carlinville, 111. has been named to the College s Dean's list for the first semester of the Academic year Miss Holmes is the daughter Mrs Mamie B Holmes. 3rd Ave.. Bayshore, „ -r - N. Y and the granddaughter of Mrs. Lessie Hoi mes and great granddaughter of tap*’" Mr. Howard Bea man of Clinton. A 1957 graduate of BayshorsMlSS HOLMES HUfin School she was a member of th* National Honor Society and receiver of toe Mary Clarkson A ward for Leadership Mr Albert Butler, a freehman at A and T Ccolleg* spent toe week end home with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler, Sr. Mr*. Bertha J. Kirby and child ren, Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr Per cy Lee Kirby of Newark. N J. spent last weekend here visiting Mrs, Addie Kirby. News was received here of the death of Mr. Alfred Smith of Phi ladelphia. Pa The funerai and bu rial will be made there Miss Lessie Sampson. Mrs Annie G. Roys)!, Mrs Vashti Underwood and Mr, and Mrs William H Kin law left Sunday night for Phila delphia Pa where they will at tend the funeral of Mr. Alfred Smith FUNERAL Rev Charles Henry Moore 71. died Thursday at the Sampson Me morial Hospital Funeral service* were held a' too Lisbon Street Baptist Church Sun day at 2:30 p m with his paster-. Rev J L White and Rev. H R Cogdell officiating. Interment was in the Sandhill Cemetery He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Alice W. Fryer and 4 grandchild ren. Among the out-of-town people here to attend Rev Moore's funeral were: Mrs Mollie Bailey. Balti more. Md; Mrs Marion Bailey. Philadelphia. Pa; Mr and Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Annie L Stokes and Mrs. Eva Ushey all of Teacher, and Mrs. Gennie Seaber ry, Dunn. The Women’* Auxiliary no. 2 of Sampson Memorial Hospital wor shipped last Sunday at the An drew's Chapel Baptist Church The Rev P E. Green, pastor of the church, preached a soul-stirring wripni using as a text. "Tjet King Jesus Ftd- Or* r ’*••** • - ■'T 1 1 ; I ' 'V' HAROLD BOYD Harold Boyd, a freshman at Ari kin High School Kinston, is the grandson of Mr. George Foreman of Clinton He is active in sports and plays basketball and baseball Mrs. R. E. Holloway of Durham vas the speaker to the Missionary ladies. Sunday afternoon the Vocal Union Choirs were the guest of Mt. Zicxn Baptist Church. This program was sponsored by Mis. Addie Lee A nice sum was ack nowledged Bunday afternoon the Congre gational Christian Church held its educational youth program Choirs were from Zion Temple Christian Church. Durham, a.nd Christian Home Christian Church, Apex. Among the guest speakers v.as Mr. R. F. Rayford, the prin cipal of the Cary Elementary School. Rev. Kearney and the young peoples' choir of Rhamkatte were the guest* of the AMD Church, Sunday evening, 8 p. m Rev. Kearney was guest speaker. A mong th* visitors was Rev. F. A. Mclver, pastor at Apex and Boy lun AME Churches, * * * * ASBURY Sunday was regu lar service day at the Lincolns ’ lie AME Church. The pastor, Rev. B. F. Pickett, delivered an in spirtag message:. The meeting of the District Conference, which aas held here wae interesting to our community. We are happy to see Mrs Trur letfca Covington out again attend ing the service#. We hope she will continue to feel fine and be able to attend these service*. THOUGHT FOR TODAY “I will not leave you comfort less, X will come to you ” A cure for rheumatoid arthritis which is under study throagh March of Dimes grants, would re lieve the suffering of 30.000 chil dren and adolescents in the United States annually. The farmer gets, about 29 rents tor the cotton in a man's $4 busi ness shirt Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch MT. ZION BAPTIST OBSERVE BROTHERHOOD ROCKY MOUNT Tire Mt. Zi- I on Baptist Church Men s Brother- 1 hood entertained with a delightful . barbecued chicken dinner to some : sixty-five members and guests as a ; feature of Brotherhood Week on the first anniversary of the orga nization which is patterned after ; the blue-print of The National Con- 1 ference of Christians and Jews. James Davis, president of the . Rrotherhood. presided over the i dinner-meeting and presented A. 11 (Tuffy) Bryant who gave re- 1 narks as did R. K. Corbett, W. T. * Grimes. R C. Gay, Sr and Rev. So lomon Jones The Rev. Bowden de .ivered the closing remarks. A 26-member men's chorus gave several selections. Joe Walston sang a solo with W. T. Grimes accompa nying him. The men pledged themselves to spread the spirit of ‘brotherhood' in churches throughout the city. Officer* besides president Davis include! David Coleman, vice-pre sident; Julius C, HilL secretary; Allan Wimberly, east secy; Uly see# Davis, rec. secy.; Wilbur Gray, trees.; Victor Knight asst, treas.; Samuel A. Gilliam. James A. Hilli ard. W. D. Mclntyre, trustee* FLORISTS MEET The United Florists Association of North Carolina installed officers for the next biennium at. a recent meeting in Southern Pines, accord ing to Andrew A Neville, presi dent, of this city. Wayside Florist* were hosts to the meeting which featured discus sions and demonstrations in the making of corsages and designing. Neville reports much progress in the organization which was started in 1958 H L Kearns P H Watson and Otto Pharr gate brief talks on; The Undertaker and the Florists. ” Other officers are: Mrs Bettie Parler, vice president; Mrs N K Dunn, secretary. Mrs Alice Faison, asst secy; Mrs Janie Fennell, t.reas. and M D Pine, chaplain. TAR RIVER BAPTISTS The Tar River Baptist Associa tion held a one-day Mid-Winter meeting in conjunction with the Tar River Training Institute. March 13-17 at St. Stephen's Baptist. Church. Spring Hope, the Rev. A M Wiggins, minister The program included the follow ing participants Mesdames Lattie Ressom. Mary Pore. Chanie Prid 'Eeon. Revs C R Edvards. A. L. Morgan. S P Masspnburg. J. A Avery. F. L Farmer. L Edwards, W. E Edgerton and James Melton; Deacons Thurial Richardson and Mark Mitchell. Franklinton News FRANKLINTON The Frank linton Chapter of the National As-; sociation of College Women met on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o clock at the Congregational Christian Church Mrs Annie Burrell con ducted the devotional period. The president, Mrs. Doris Best., pre sided over the meeting. The highlights of the afternoon v ere, discussions of the revised edition of th» Constitution, and an outline of the projects for the year. Attractive arrangement* of spring flowers, greenery, and Shamrocks, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day spirit were osT for decorations. Hostesses. " ' wa Holt and Mrs. G is, served delicious pc* on lettuce, crackers, ? rry, open-faced sandwich The Shaw University club met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Green on S. Main Street. Afttr the business meet ing a delicious course was served by Mrs. Green. Members present were; Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Brodie, Miss Kate Kearney. Mrs. A W. King. Mrs. C S. Hawkins, Rev. J. h. Cooke, Mrs G. A Albritton. Mrs. M. H. McCrimmon. The Snapdragon Garden club Louisburg Happenings BY MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS ( hurrh Activities LOUISBURG —Sunday School si the Mitchell Baptist Church opened at 9:45 March 12. Subject, of the les son: -Christ is with us." After the classes reassembled, the superin tendent. Mr. David Long, reviewed the lesson At 11 am. the Junior Missionary Circle of the Mitchell Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the church. The presi dent. Mrs. Emma Togg. presided. After the devotional period was the dispensation of business. The theme for the month: “Interracial Studies " The social feature for the month is a trip around the world. The idea is that each member of the Junior Missionary Circle will dress in native costume of one of the countries studied, serve and entertain the guests. This feature will be held at the home of Miss Francis J, Bobbitt March 26 at 3 p.m. This meeting was well attend ed by the members and one new member joined. There were four members front the Senior Mission ary Circle. On March 12 at 3 pm funeral services for Rev. Joe Kingsberry were held at the Concord Baptist Church. Rev. Kingsberry was the pastor of five churches, A record breaking crowd attended this fun eral. Thcer were thousands of peo ple therle Club Activities The Rocky Ford Home Demon stration Club held its monthly meeting March S at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah J Jones. The vice-president. Mrs. Queen Alston, presided over tihe meeting. After the dispensation of business, the home agent, Mrs. Msrgare! L. Bald win. gave a very interesting les«on on altering patterns. The recreation leader. Mr*. Sarah J. Jones, was in charge of recreation. She intro- The Rev. R. M. Burnette «f St. Hope Baptist Church has given the following ‘words of wisdom’ to his congregation as a guide for the year: ‘‘lit you give love, you will receive love. You will be loved. If you hate, you will receive hate. You year: "If you give love, you will be lied to. You will be a liar. If you cheat, you will be cheated. You will be robbed. If you judge others, you will be measured by the same judgement. Join in following the teachings of Jesus during 1961.” The Rev. James H. Costen of Mt Pisgah Presbyterian Church., prea ched recently from the subject: “To Thine Own Self Be True, And It Must Follow Then, A* The Night The Day, Thou Canst Not Then Be False To Any Man.” JAMES BROCKETT YAMS WINNER During a recent Sweet Potato Show and Sale held in Rocky Mount a Paequoiank County 4- H’«r, June* Brock ett. wa* adjudg ed reecrve champion winner of the Northeast District Negro 4-H sweet potato grower* for hi* prise-win ning bushel of yam*. The prise bushel was bought by tfro local Peoples Bank and Trust Company through the bank's farm manager, T. H LeCroy. whose department donate* much cash in prises to farmers. PRESETS HEAR PHILLIPS The Rev. Walter M. Phillips ad dressed the March meeting of the Mt Pisgah United Presbyterian Mens Council last, week at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Wim berly. 309 Highland Avenue. Mr. Phillips talked on a theme of well-rounded Christianity being necessary to fruitful lives and a ba lanced socio-economic dwelling to gether of all races and groups. PhilJins challenged the local eit izenry to wake-up and decide whether they are content with things as they are now; or whether they wish to join the ever-increas ing throng of Americans who are girding themselves for the struggle of full citizenship Phillips warned: “The colored man is "now in a position where he can pull this country out of the dolddrums, because he has suffered more at the hands of the white man: yet he has loved the white man more - and will continue to love him more than any other race that has been with the white A merican." With his great religious faith, the colored man has been quick to forgive his oppressors. However, it. was noted that the pa tience of the young educated Ne gores is wearing thin and they are demanding more and faster action than did their forebears. : met. ers Wednesday night, at the j heme of Mrs. Nettie Kearney. The president. Mrs. Sadie Suite, pre | sided over the business meeting Flans were mad* to organize a junior garden club. New officers elected for 1961- 63 were: Mrs. Lucy M. Bussey, president; Mrs. Novella Crudup, vice president; Mrs. Willie Mor gan, secretary; Mrs. Alice Tabron, treasurer. One new member was taken in. Mrs. C. E. McKnight. Members present were: Mrs. Wil ' lie Morgan, Mrs. F. B. Holt, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs Novella Cru dup. Mrs. Fannie Conyers. Mrs. Louise Johnson. Mrs. Virginia , Ricks. Mrs. Sadie Suitt, Mrs. G. McKethan. Mrs. Lucy Bussey, and Mrs. Nettie Kearney. St. Patrick’s Day motif was used in decorations and refresh ments. Mrs. A W.King spent the week end in Washington, D. C., visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. [ and Mrs. Johnny Anderson. Messer* Wiley Perry and James . Williams are patients in the Vet eran* Hospital in Durham. Mr and Mrs. Lenwood Davis announce tht birth of a daughter, i bern March 9 auced the game. "Know Your Ma terial." The hostess served potato .-alari on lettuce, ritz and coffee. The meeting was well attended, in cluding two visitors. Mrs Mirth Carroll of Henderson. Mrs. Eva Young of the Wilder Club, and a new member joined: Mr*. Emma Burwell. Miss Phyllis Jean Latta, * 12- year-old seventh grader at the Lou isburg High School, was maid of honor in the Jabberwock held at the G. C. Hawley High School. Creed moor, Friday, March !oth. Miss Latta is the daughter of Mrs Almeta l,aita of Raleigh. Thompson School News Three students from Europe en rolled at Thompson School last week. The Harris sister* have been attending aahoo.l in Bamberg, Ger many for somtime. Claire Harris enrolled In the second grade, Rose Ham* tn the fourth grade, and Ruth Earn* in the fifth grade. Bobby Wilkin*, who recently re turned to school, lias been hospita lized again and will be unable to attend school for sometime. Many children registered at, the pr»H**6iool clinic which was held Thursday of bust week. About 80.090 cow* on North Ca rolina farms were bred srtifically in 1069. This represent* about 24 per cent of the state’s dairy ani mals December egg production was down three per cent in. tfre South Atlantic region. Jeffrey’s Sshool News A pre-school clinic will be held j in the gymtonum of Jeffreys Grove 1 School, Wed. April 12, from 9 to 12 noon. It is advisable that all mothers be present, and bring with them birth certificates, and ail records of shots and other immunizations of the children who will be 6 years old on or before October 16. A reminder of the new location of the Health Department to those parents who might be interested in taking their children in for shots and other immunizations. The new clime is located on highway 64. just across the road in front of the new hospital. The office hours re main the same <9 a. m. - 5 p. m.) except by special appointment. The principal and staff are very grateful to the following parents who volunteered their services as helpers for the pre-school clinic: Mesdames Mozelle Morgan. Cozy Ray. Bernice Chavis. Rosa Closs, Kathleen Stephenson. Misses Alease Have*, and Charity Grissom. Wa are very proud of our Per fect Attendance Club, and of the many student* who remain a pert at tt Mr*. A. L Harris is teacher advisor Two intereating play* were pre sented recently by Mrs. Sherman’* fourth grade, and Mrs Reid’* first grade The fourth grade play en titled “Court Convene* in Health City”. Character* were Samuel Ruing, Judge, Yvonne Hunter, Clerk of Court; Lillie Beiley. Hen ry Ray. and Anthony Burch, police men and policewoman Health prisoners were George Spelling. Linda Turner. Brenda Walker. A lice Carrington. Linwood Keith. Jerry Wimbush, Phyllis Harris. Roy Massenburg and Thomas Swell ing “Johnny Tn Mother Goose Land ' was presented by the first grade It was quite an experience for the little folk Characters were: Moth er Goose. Kave Hams. .Tohnnv Brown. Toni Hall. Little 80-Peep Marv Nichols. Little Jack Horner, Marshal! Thorpe: Little Miss Muf feft and the Spider. Lottie Hams and Curtis Simmons; Old Mother Hubbard. Josephine Wiggins; Jaek- Be-Nimble. Milton Hunter. Three Little Kittens and Mother. Claudia Scott Merle Freeman. Lucy Tuck er and Judy Boyd. Simple Simon and the Pie Man. Connie Thorpe and Larry Morgan Dances used were tfre Mulberry Bush. Peas Por ridge Hot and London B-idge with all members of the class included in the activities "Tom Sawyer" an operetta, in three acts, and based on the Ms‘‘k Twain Story, will he presented later this month. You may watch for the date in your local news paper or radio Mrs A V. Ellis and Miss Thelma Watkins are in charge. Berry O’Kelly and Jeffreys Grove staffs met jointly recently at Berry O'Kell.v School Purpose: 'To Improve Articulation of Ele mentary and Secondary Schools" Mir. W D Moore, principal of Berry O'Kellv. opened the meeting, and gave very helpful information and materials on what students may expect to find upon entering high school Objectives of the meeting were outlined by Mr. M G Batev, pim cipal of Jeffreys Grove A very in teresting discussion of the objec tives developed and highlighted the meeting. Many questions and answers were presented to Mr. Ba tey and the group. Questionnaires concerning post, reactions climax ed the meeting. Spring Lake News BY MRS. LOUJENE MCARTHUR SPRING LAKE Regular Sun dav morning sendees began at Bethel AME Zion Church. Feb. 26. with Sunday School at 9:30. Mr James King. supt. was in charge. Morning worship began at, 11 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. E C. McLean, in charge. He preached a very inspiring message from the subject "Seek Ye the Lord This being Youth Day st Bethel, music v as furnished by the Youth choir with Muss Luora Monroe at the organ. Evening service* were conduct by the Missionary department, Rev. Miss E. V Mclver delivered the message. Music, was furnished by the male choir and the Chosen Gospel Srnsers with Mrs. Muriel Prudis at the organ Bethel AME Zion Church s ex ecutive senior group of the Youth department was entertained, at at the home of Mrs. Theresa K Hickson, on Feb. 18. at 3 p m. Mrs, Thelma Seavles presided over the meeting. Everyone en joyed a wonderful fellowship. Prayer service are held every Wednesday night 7 p. nr. at Beth el Chursh. Friends regret to leant of the Illness of Mrs. Minnie Johnson end wish for her a speedy recov ery. About half of the 8 000 items on the shelve* of the big supermarkets are non-food items ! If Siighbsrs “Look, after having saddled our generation with this huge national debt, you should km ashamed to refus* me thu i prise a saw'Se?” LIGON SCHOOL ITEMS DRAMA GROLr RECEIVES TOP RATING J. W Ligon Junior-Senior High School received an A-l rating in the Eastern North Carolina Drama Festival recently held in Wilson, and Irving Riddick received the • most valuable actors" award. Ligon’s drama group, under the direction of C. C. Lin:comb, pre sented a serious drama entitled ‘Afraid in the Dark" by Georae 1 E. Callohan. The scone, in a doe’h cell, depicts three men awaiting 1 the electric chair where White, a thug, spits and wise cracks his. disgust toward Juan, a young Mexican who is about to die for a crime he did not. commit. In a, frenzy' of fear Juan hers for ho'p: and the Captain 'a gentleman ex-, cept for one mistake' offers wise counsel and comfort. Each in fits turn admits being "afraid of tfre dark," and at tfre last moment turns to prayer. Riddick, a senior at, Ligon. gave an outstanding performance tn his delivery and seemingly natural acting. He received rare notices because of his convincing ability Ligon received its rating because r~~'- v j CARNATION | COOKING HINTS {Rffll i /9 Gu j //fl \ l HOMt SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF V. J Bake a fine-text.ured cake, add a delicious che nii ig and frost generously with Creamy Butterscotch Frosting ...you’re sure to make a hit with your family and friends! Carnation Evaporated Milk, the whole milk that’s been concentrated to a cream-like consistency, is ideal for making this frosting smooth and creamy. This frosting recipe is quick and easy...but ever so good! Carnation looks and pours like cream, even whips like cream...but costs less than half as much. Sounds terrific, don’t you think? Do try it soon and see. f| '' | 4 / " ■■ : ? W •'* "Jdg&r ' - .Sim*:- CREAMY BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING (Frosts one 8 or 9-inch, layer cake! y 2 (u p sob butter 1 teospoon vanillj I % cups firmly packed brown sugar 3t03 Vi cups - V, cup undiluted CARNATION confectioners sc EVAPORATED MILK Cream butter in small electric heater bowl on high speed until very light, and fluffy. Add brown sugar and continue boating un til very light. Add Cams non and vanilla. (Mixture will have a curdled appearance at fir.' ) Beat vigorously for 2 minutes or until very fluffy. Add confec tioners sugar 1 cup at a time, heating after each addition, un- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS r Gilbeys j Vodka f ■: ? I W J.... ' /*■ iIAAA;. |ii /v/\ / ? :! /' \ ! » I ‘ VOPKA | i j k^- I | mlO f| { s2.IQ 53.30 J tote® Fust BttfiW tram IB6X&** *.** Suit by(titwefßishftim(V*^ist of !he overall performances of th* students and the arrangement and i otnpletencss of the play. VUMY-TV WANTS TO PUR t HASE LIGON STUDENTS’ ART Television station WFMY oLcr ied to purchase pieces of art work ! dene by some Ligon student'. ; which ven gold keys for them at the Regional Scholastic Art c a 'list recently held in Urcmsbou The work of Wade MeCi. m. 'Mattie Davis, and Adrain M ■ ' 1- ! 'urn would be placed on s:r .l'.v nent exhibit at WFMY-1V whee the people who visit the sie on j have an opportunity to see it and. | thereby, get a. better idea of whrt is twins done In the art classes In .the area.. The works of these students ate presently in New York where they ; ere being judged nationally and should be returned here in May. In a letter received by Miss Ma blf Bullock. Art director at Leon. WFMY-TV congratulated her and | her students and proposed to pur* : chase tfre art if she would Just j s.md It byway of Railway Bvprea* collect. * tn spreading consistency 1 cake with Praline Filling. I ro.-t peAliNt FIUIN6 Melt 3 tal’ spoons butter Stir in *-4 cu■ firmly packed brown sugar. 3 cup undiiutni Carnation- Eva ;■ orated Milk. *3 cup shredde ! coconut and ’j cup chopped i, nuts Heat over low heat to bon ing Cool.