SEEDS OF SEDUCTIONThe little nuthatch isn't so nutty. Graceful in wooing, he selectschoice sunflower seeds and flies to his female with them. If that

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Peanut Butter Topping Tops All

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lPeter Pan Peanut ButterPhot^l^^^^A brunch time or snack time favorite is homemade coffee

cake. It's an easy quick bread that is moist and flavorful,and for a special treat, the home economists of the PeterPan Peanut Butter Company have created a yummy peanutbutter topping that actually bakes with the cake. Just mixup the cake, spread the topping over the cake batter andbake. Each time this cake is made, the topping will bakein irregular forms on the {op.

Nutrition-conscious homemakers will be happy to knowthat peanut butter is over 26% protein and is a welcomedmealtime addition for growing families.

PEANUT BUTTER TOPPED COFFEE CAKE(Makes 9x5-inch loaf)

% cup sugarV* cup solid all-vegetable

shortening1 egg1 teaspoon vanilla

IVi cups sifted all-purposeflour

2 teaspoons baking powderVi teaspoon saltVi cup milkPeanut Butter Topping*

Mix sugar and shortening in large mixing bowl. Add eggand vanilla; beat mixture until light and fluffy. Sift to-gether flour, baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredientsalternately with milk to creamed mixture, beating wellafter each addition. Turn mixture into greased and floured9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Spoon Peanut Butter Topping* overtop of batter; spread gently with spatula. Bake in 350°(moderate) oven about 55 minutes or until cake tests donein center. Cool cake for about 10 minutes in pan on rack;then remove and serve warm.?Peanut Butter Topping: Melt 2 tablespoons butter insaucepan; add U cup sugar, lA cup Peter Pan CrunchyPeanut Butter and 2 tablespoons milk. Stir mixture overmedium heat until it comes to a boil. Remove from heatand cool about 1 minute; blend in 1 teaspoon vanilla.

TURFGRASS IS STILLGROWING STRONG

jj^l^Americans take pride in the

fact that theirs is the mostindustrial country in the world.Pushbutton living is in, pro-duction is up and every year

there's a better product to re-place last year's model.

But there are a few oldstandards left, that nobody canseem to improve on?and one of

NOW IT'S THE LAYERED LOOKIN HOME FASHION,TOO

ITHE LAYERED I.OOK at its match-mated host-turnins a bed-r«n»m bay into a blooming bower. Color-lon drapery lining, pillowcovers and solid accents, picked from Charleston Garden pattern.

NEW YORK (ED) ?The layered look?top fashion trend forwell-dressed women?is moving into the home, as well. With thenarrowing of the gap between fashion and fashions for living,this season's best-dressed windows will sport the same layer-upon-laycr look that women tiro going to wear into cold weather.

And in the case of home fash-ions, at least, there's logic be- |hind the look. Properly chosen,the layers hold the answer tothe problem of keeping outsideweather where it belongs: out-side of the window.

Best bets begin with a toplayer of decorative draperies,then work back toward the win- |dow with back-up layers thatprotect both your comfort and ithe good looks of the decorative Iface fabric. Punel-plain, tie- jback or traverse-draw, the facedrapery should be lined?either iwith a sewn-in lining, for de- Isign traditionalists and every- j

one who wants to add bulk to<i fragile fabric, or with a sepa-rately hung lining where air-borne dirt and easy mainte-nance are major problems. (Alining alone is a lot easier towash than a bulky, fully-lineddrapery.)

Choose your lining fabric forhigh -performance practicality.The new Roc-lon linings, forinstance, are insulated, to guardagainst temperature change(glass is the greatest conductorof weather of all building mate-rials) while they shield the facefabric from sun-fading and

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GULF HONORS SCHOLARCHOSEN AT FlSK?Miss Jean-etta Britt (center), a junior inEconomics at Fisk University,Nashville, has been named aGulf Oil Corporation HonorsScholar and awardled a fullscholarship by the company cov-ering tuition, fees andi books.Miss Britt, a resident of Clay-ton, Ala., and one of 18 Gulf

Honors Scholars to be chosen

this year at 13 schools acrossthe country, is being congrat-

ulated by (from left) Dr. JamesR. Lawson, Fisk President: Dr.

Flournoy Coles, Chairman ofFisk's Economics and BusinessAdministration Department; Dr.

A. Senior Vice Presi-dent pf the Gulf Oil Corpora-

tion and Chairman of the Com-

pany's Aid to Education Com-

mittee; and' Daniel G. Kean,Senior Public Relations Repre-sentative for Gulf. In the back-ground is a painting of the

famed Fisk Jubilee Singers

who, about a hundred yearsago. toured the United Statesand Europe giving concerts to

earn money to get the schoolstarted. The Honors Scholarprogram, begun this year, isproviding scholarships worthup to $1,500 a year to 13 col-leges and universities (among-them Howard University, 4nWashington, D. C.) to distributeto outstanding young people toencourage them to pursuestudies in fields leading to-wards employment in the busi-ness world, and, in particular,in petroleum and related in-

dustries. The scholarships areintended to be renewable untilthe student earns his bachelor'sdegree, providing he continuesto meet all requirements of theinstitution.

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the most widely appreciated isturfgrass.

, Grass is all around us?inevery part of the nation. Thisfact was proved dramaticallyin a recent study at MichiganState. It was found that morethan 260 million dollars isspent each year on turfgrass. . . and that's in Michiganalone. More impressive still isthe national figure for mainte-nance of turfgrass it's esti-mated at five billion dollars.

Grass grows practicallyeverywhere... around churches,hospitals, colleges, municipalbuildings, industrial grounds,highways, playgrounds, sportsstadiums, golf courses, not tomention homes and many, manyother types of buildings andrecreation areas.

Of all the grasses used today,the most popular and best per-forming lawn seed is stillMerion Kentucky Blueerass,"The Greatest of Grasses."It's thick and luxurious greenturf is the pride of many ahomeowner, as well as manya Rolf course superintendent,industrial groundskeeper, mu-nicipal maintenance man andso forth.

Merion Kentucky Bluegrassis best suited to the northernhalf of the United States fromEast to West. And homeownerswho are looking to improvetheir lawns will get good re-sults from a fall or springplanting.

To plant this grass,, eitheralone or in a mixture, begin byloosening the soil. If necessary,turn in enough lime to make thesoil nearly neutral (pH6.5?7.0).Use a spreader to sow the seed,then cover with not more than% inch of top soil. Keep thetop soil moist until the seedsgerminate. Finally, begin mow-ing as soon as the grass bladesare about % of an inch high.

Mowed regularly, fertilizedthree times a year and wateredsparingly, Merion lawns willpive outstanding performancefor many years.

dampness damage. Where liarht-control is what you want?Tn alate sleeper's too-sunny bed-room, for instance?look intothe new Lite-trol blackout fab-rics. In a ranch house with eye-level windows making up mostof what's seen from outside,unify the look with linings in acolor to complement trim paint.

For the true layered look,don't stop with draperies. Hangsimple, full-window-widthcase-ments behind tie-backs; usevalances and shaped lambre-quins to unify windows andwalls; mix top-half sheers withbottom-half ciifcs, in a print tomatch draperies, for a triple-decker effect. For easy fashionswitchery, start with a liningon its own traverse rod. Thenhang decorative panels on a sec-ond, room-side rod. The panelschange with the season andyour mood; the Roc-lon liningremains in place, to provide thebasic protection you want.

Your choices are literally lim-itless; window wardrobes comein as many combinations aswindow sixes and shapes. Andthis is the season to feel free?-to enjoy life with tin? fashionapproach that suits your wayof living.

REST-DRESSED TWINDOWSpair Waverly print, casementcloth. Tie-backs are Roc-lonlined, for insulated protectionwhen dropped closed after dark.

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Savory, Economy DinnerThis economical frankfurter and egg casserole with its

crunchy corn flake border is designed for the homemakersinging the budget blues this Fall. It is a quick, savory dishmade with a sauce of canned celery soup, milk and saladdressing. Because of their convenience, crispness and finenutritional qualities, ready-to-eat cereals are excellent touse as a base or topping on nearly any quickie casserole.

Jiffy-Made Frankfurter Dinne r

3 cups com flakes Va cup milk1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi cup salad dressing2 tablespoons butter or 6 fufly-cooked frankfurters,

margarine, melted cut into Vi inch slices1 can (lOVi ounce) condensed 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced

cream of celery soup /

Combine first 3 ingredients; toss lightlyto coat corn flakeswell. Save 1 cup for topping. Spoon remaining flakes over

bottom of shallow lVi quart casserole. Combine soup, milkand salad dressing; mix well. Fold in frankfurters and eggslices. Spoon into caeserole.

CCF to HoldStockholder*Meet Oct. 23

G. B. DeLoatche, GeneralManager of Central CarolinaFarmers has announced planafor the 39th Annual Meeting ofCCF Stockholders. The meet-ing will be held Thursday,October 23 in the DurhamNational Guard Armory. Be-ginning at 10:30 A.M., themeeting will close with aBarbecue and Brunswick Stewlunch to be served at 12:30A.M. at the Armory.

Stockholders in attendancewill hear DeLoatch's report ofthe operating year 1968-69.He will announce the mostprofitable year in the historyof Central Carolina Farmers.He will announce the amount

of net savings realized and the

rate at which it will be re-turned to patrons.

The presiding officer this

year will be Dr. George Capel,CCF Public Director and Assis-tant Director of the N. C. Agri-

cultural Extension Service. M.L. Black, Professor of Account-ing at Duke University and

long-time Auditor for CCF will

present the result of his auditof the Cooperatives books forthe year.

The election of Directors

will draw added interest thisyear, in that both the Presi-dent and Vice President ofthe Board will be retiring.Shelton Ray has been nomi-nated to replace PresidentHenry S. Hogan on the Boardfrom Orange County and MattChandler has been nominatedto replace D. E. Townsend,Durham County, who is servingas Vice President. OwenPhillips has been nominatedto replace James Diggs and

C. W. Allen, Jr., C. W. Lutter-

loh and Frank Oakley have

been nominated by the Com-munity Directors to succeedthemselves. Stockholders willvote on these nominations at

the meeting.Over SIOOO in door prizes

will be awarded to the stock-holders who attend this year'smeeting. The meeting will close

with a Barbecue and Bruns-

wick Stew lunch served byCCF employees.

LargestSelling

HemorrhoidRemedy

So Successful It OutsellsAll Others Combined

PREPARATION HOINTMENT or SUPPOSITORIES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, If* TO CABOLOVA T

FLOWERS UNLIMITED

In this latter half of the 20thcentury, as Man breaka theconfines of hia planet and wit-nesses constant change of paceand practices, there would seemlittle left in our daily life comparable to the slower, tradi-tional eras of the past.

However, some things neverchange, and one of those "con-stants'* is etiquette. The au-thoritative guidelines of graci-ous living are as useful andnecessary to every situation intoday's busy world as they wereto granny's gaslight contemporaries.

In regard to the constant roleof etiquette in our lives, manyqueries have been directed toFlorists' Transworld Delivery(FTD) asking about the properhandling of another unchange-able in the life cycle?sending"sympathy flowers."

In answer, they note that at ia time of mourning, when thebereaved are in most need ofsolace and should be relievedof as much confusion as pos-sible. etiquette [jays its most ,valuable service by smoothing ,personal contacts and making ,sure the last rites are performed |with beauty and gravity.

The proper handling of eti- iquette guidelines greatly facili-tates the sending of sympathy sflowers. To begin with, authori- ities suggest that they be ad- jdressed 'To the funeral of t(name of the deceased)," either t

at the funeral home or at the achurch. If you don't know the I

Observlnc Etiquette Guidelines ElfanfotnConfusion In Sending "Sympathy fhmnT

deceased. but only Ma daw rel-atives. flowers may he uml tothem at their home On an en-closed card write simply. "Withdeepest sympathy." or. it ap-propriate. "With love and sym-pathy." Address the card to oneof the family.

If you don't know where tosend the flowers at the time ofthe funeral, or if you hear ofthe death some time later, it r*

still proper to send them to thefamily of the deceased at theirhome.

To avoid mix-up. one personshould he asked to take chargeof flowers who will carefullycollect all the accompanyingcards which are sent to thehouse or funeral home. Thisperson should write a descrip-tion of the flowers sent with thecard on the outside of each en-velope Such notations and de-scriptions arc invaluable whenthe family is writing notes ofthanks.

Also, the family may ask oneor two frienda to go to thechurch an hour before the serv-ice to help the florist or some-one on the church staff arrangeflowers Their duty is only tosee that those sent by relativesire given a prominent position.

The sexton or one of his as-sistants should collect the cards,rioting the variety of flowers asiust described, and give themto these friends. They in turnleliver them to the |jerson re-sponsible for all arrangements

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WANTED AT ONCE

Distributors For

The Carolina TimesIn Every City and Town of

?" ' ?- .

North and South Carolina

We Have An Attractive and Profitable Contractto Offer Persons Who Are Willing To Woit

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

WRITE OR CALL

436 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 682-2913

Durham, North Carolina

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