?THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1967

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«F 1SOMETHING FOR SPECIALDOINGS For a special des-sert treat for the family, serveCoffee Nesselrode Pudding.

| This light, fluffy coffee pud-ding is chock-full of nuts andraisins. The delightful coffee

flavor is provided by instantdecaffeinated coffee so the kidsmay partake of it, too.

Something For Special DoingsAt some time or another

there arises an occasion that

needs celebrating. I don't meanholidays or special days, but

some family doing that's outof the ordinary. A new promo-tion, a new job, or maybe all

A's on a report card. Some-thing that takes place withinthe family that makes everyonesort of happy.

On days like this we want toadd a festive touch to thefamily meal to make it seem

like a celebration. There is no

better time than this to serveyour family Coffee NesselrodePudding, indeed a special des-sert. The good coffee flavor isprovided by instant decaffei-nated coffee, so no need toworry about the kiddies' par-taking of it.

This recipe takes a little do-ing to put totgether but bothyou and your family will bethrilled at the results. Thisfluffy coffee pudding with nuts

and raisins and garnished withwhipped cream and maraschinocherries 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 instantdecaffeinated coffee

1 envelope unflavoredgelatin

1 tablespoon1/4 cu psugar1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 cup chopped raisinsIV4 cups water3 eggs yolks3 egg whites1/4 cup sugarVi cup heavy cream, whipped2 teaspoons brandy extract6 maraschino" cherries,

quartered1/4 cup chopped nutsCombine 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

heat, stirring constantly. Beategg 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 tosaucepan and cook over lowheat 3 minutes longer, stirringconstantly. 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 inslightly thickened gelatin mix-ture Chill until almost firm?-about 15 minutes. Pile lightlyinto sherbet glasses. To serve,

garnish with additional wipped

cream a nd maraschino cheT-ries ,if desired. Makes 4-1/3cups or 6 to 8 servings.

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K^tfTO RUN AGAINST W>WiLL?-(New York) Mrs. LucillePickett Williams adjusts herhair in feminine fashion as shetalks to newsmen after she was

named by Republicans to runagainst deposted DemorcaticCongressman Adam Clayton

Powell next month. Mrs. Wil-liams, 50 and a grandmother,

said she wants to "demonstarteto the people of America thatnot all Negroes endorse th«antics" of Powell.

(UPI Photo;

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WOUNDCD BUDDY (Tay

Nlnh City, Vietnam)? G I/s ofthe First Division rush one of Itheir wounded to waiting heli-

'-fi'diS>?, &?'. . i x

copter during Operation Junc-tion City near Tay Ninh City

here. A medic (2nd, L) runsalongside holding a bottle of

plasma, which is being suppliedto 'he wounded man

(UPI Radio-Ttlepboto)

(Peg Leg) Bates Honored byHome Town Folks of S. Carolina

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Alot of folks up north hadn'theard of a beautiful andquiet little southern city,named Fountain Inn, untillast week when a northernman who has made good-Clayton (Peg Leg) Bates-received the town's RotaryClub's Honor Day award.

It was the return of thehometown - boy - made - goodkind of saga, and duringthe impressive ceremonies,Peg Leg reminisced overhis happy childhood, re-ceived a coveted plaque,and later cut a few capersjust to show his towns-people that, although sixtyyears young, he could stilldance at a fast and enter-taining pace.

During the annual HonorDay luncheon sponsored bythe Fountain Inn Rot aryClub, Bates shared thegroup's tribute with threeother equally distinguishedmen. The other honorees.were Dr. I.N. Patterson whohad been a missionary andeducator in Nigeria for 42years and is presently vi-siting professor at South -

eastern Baptist Theolo-gical Seminary at WakeForest, N.C.; Robert H.Year gin, successful andyouthful president of Year-Construction Company; andN.C. State RepresentativeCharles G. Garrett

Peg Leg Bates had warm

words of thanks to themen's organization follow-ing the presentation of hisplaque: "I have dancedbefore royalty but nothinghas ever touched me likebeing honored by the Ro-tary Club near the 1 streetswhere I once played as a

child and danced and sangfor pennies." Then, headded, playfully, "I'm sureglad that it's not neces-sary for me to dance forpennies anymore."

In presenting the award,

many guests and memberspresent recalled the ac-

cident by which Bat es re-

ceived his now-famed firstnickname?Peg Leg. Whenhe was 9 years old, hewent to sleep on a pile of

cottonseed in the localmill near Fountain Inn,where his body was just a

little too neat the seed con-veyor?which decided totake him along with theseed. In his efforts to ex-

tricate himself, one legwas so badly mangled thatthree doct crs decided on

immediate amputation. Theoperation took place on topof Peg Leg's mother's kit-chen table. An uncle fash-ioned a peg leg (or woodenleg) for Bates, and after a

while, he learned to dancewith dexterity on his arti-ficial leg. He rose to dan-cing fame throughout theworld as Peg Leg Bates.

Now one ot the coun-try's top businessmen, hedoes very little dancing;serves as producer andmaster of ceremonies whenhis bigtime summer resortin the Catskill Mountainsof New York State puts onequally bigtime shows.

Peg Leg Bates CountryClub is located in thehealthy and high mountaintown of Kerhonkson, NewYork, which was madefamous by the Rip VanWinkle legend. Bates andhis wife, the former AliceE. Sampson,"dote on theirsix-year-old cute daughterMelodye Ann.

After 42 years of theatri-cal travel through exoticforeign places such as Paris,London, HongKong, Tokyo,Manilla, and several tripsinto Austria, Belgium, SouthAmerica, Australia, andCanada, Peg Leg Bates is

ready and willingto settledown in the Catskill Moun-tains and, with his wife,put his nrrad and heart intocontinued successful opera-tion of his Peg Leg BatesCountry Club.

We will readily tell youthat the now-famed moun-

tain resort is't a seasonalbusiness. It remains openwinter for the Jet Set skiersand runs right through thespring season into the hotsummer weather when theplace is packed with NewYork City dwellers who join

the thousands of guestsfrom all over the country.Some have heard of theplace and ccme up to seefor themselves.

Drive LaunchedIn Ma. AgainstPolice Murder

Birmingham, Ala.? A majorcampaign to stop the murderof Negroes by police is underway here and is beginning tospread over the state ofAlabama.

Civil rights leaders herepoint out that 10 Negroes,but no whites, have beenkilled by police in the past14 months in Birmingham.

Since the protest started,there have been street demon-strations almost daily. A cam-paign of economic with-drawal is organizing peopleto quit buying in downtownstores and shopping centersuntil definite action on policy

changes comes from police.

The campaign has alreadyresulted in a major policystatement from the Birming-ham Police Department. Thislays down methods of pro-cedure and states, amongother things, that "exces-sive force on the part ofofficers will not be tole-rated."

However, civil rights groupsare demanding that thisstatement be backed up byadoption of a procedure re-quiring an automatic Grand

Jury investigation each timepolice kill anyone. Pc« : ce

and city officials thus fathave refused to grant thisdemand.

This week, at the call ofof Birmingham groups, 75people representing 20 civilrights and civic organiza-tions from throughout thethe state met in Birmingham,Plans were made to carrythe campaign for "decentand equal law enforcementpolicies" throughout Ala-bama.

In a statement openingthis meeting, the Rev. FredL. Shuttlesworth, presidentof the Alabama ChristianMovement for Human Rights(ACMHR) and the SouthernConference EducationalFund (SCEF) said:

"In the past, police policyappears to have been'apprehend and arrest thewhites and shoot theNegores' For Negroes,this is a simple matter oflife or death....Let the Non-violent Movement now re-group and reorganize and letus creatively begin now toinsist and demand equalityin the total legal systemthroughout Alabama...."

Shuttlesworth said thecampaign might lead to a

mass march on the state

capitol.The statewide meeting

was called by the ACMHR,the Birmingham branch ofNAACP, and the Tusca-loosa Citizens for Acti tnCommittee.

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Carolina Farmers Says

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