Friday, October 24, 1941.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Thx««
In the Kitchen
With
Katie Cook
With Hallowe’en Just around the
corner and both children and grown
ups looking forward to parties, a
recipe for Orange and Black Cake
seems timely.' Miss Ruth Mason sub
mitted the recipe.
Orange and Black Cake
1-2 cup butter
1 1-2 cups sugar
2 eggs
3 sqs. chocolate, melted,
1 tsp. vanilla.
2 cups pastry flour
1 1-2 tsp. soda
1-4 tsp. salt
1 cup sour or buttermilk.
Cream butter thoroughly; add su
gar gradually and cream until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well.
Add melted chocolate and vanilla
and blend thoroughly. Sift dry ingre
dients; combine with sugar mixture
alternately with milk. Beat until
smooth. Pour into 2 well-oiled 9-inch
layer pans. Bake. Temperature 350
degrees—time 35 to 40 minutes.
Orange Icing
2 1-4 cups sugar
3 tblsp. white corn syrup
3-4 cup water
3 egg yolks
1 tblsp. grated orange rind
8 marshmallows, cut in small pieces.
Combine sugar, syrup and water.
Bring to a boil on HIGH heat and
cook on THIRD until a soft ball is
formed in cold water. Beat egg yolks
until thick and lemon colored. Add
syrup slowly, beating constantly. Add
marshmallows and orange rind. Con
tinue beatinp until cool and thick
enough to spread on cake.
Comings and Goings in Vass
Presbyterliin Auxiliary
Mrs. N. N. McLean was hostess to
the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Tues
day evening, with Mrs. D. F. Cam
eron in charge of a program on
"Pioneer Workers In the Home Mis
sion Field.” Mrs. B. M. Corbett con
ducted the devotlonals and Mrs. P.
A. Wilson, the Bible study. Mrs.
Howard Butler and Mrs. R. S. Du
rant, of Southern Pines, were guests.
HalloweVn Camhal
Excitement Is running high In the
Vass-Lakevlew school as plans for
the annual hallowe’en carnival spon
sored by the sch'iol and the Vass
Woman's Club are being perfected.
Voting for the carnival queen to be
crowned "Miss Vass-Lakevlew” is be
ing carried on In Vass and Lakevlew,
with numerous attractive high school
girls as contestants.
The evening’s fun will Include a
stage show and other feoture.s such
as a hall of horrors, freak show, for
tune telling, miniature, golf, a caka
walk, and the food booth which, as
usual, will be a popular spot.
Anyone who enjoys hallowe'en fun
should mark Oct. 31 on his calendar,
and head straight for Vass-Lakevlew
school for the Friday carnival which
will open at 7:30.
Methodist Society of Christian Ser
vice attended a mission study at
Page Memorial Church in Aberdeen
Monday: Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. W.
C. Leslie, Mrs. C. J. Temple, Mrs.
A. K. Thompson, Mrs. C. L Tyson,
Mrs W. J. Cameron, Mrs. G. W. Grif
fin, Mrs L. C. Crabtree and Mrs. S.
R. Smith.
nice Graham Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. W. B. Gra
ham and Albert Graham were dinner
guests of Misses Kate and Eva Gra
ham of route 1 Cameron Wednesday.
Miss Katharine McMillan of Ral
eigh spent Sunday with N. A. Mc
Millan and Miss Myrtle McMillan.
J. M. Tyson, who has been ill for
the past several weeks, is improving
KiIIn Deer
G. M. McDermott, Vass merchant
whose favorite sport is hunting, had
the god fortune to kill & deer Mon
day morning, his first of the season.
Mrs. C. L. Worsham sent In a rec
ipe for Sherbert which sounds both
easy and tasty.
Grated rind of 1 ldm«on
1 quart of fresh buttermilk
2 1-2 cups sugar
1 cup crushed pineapple
Mix and freeze in electric refrig
erator.
Pilot Advertiaing Pays.
A GOOD PLACE TO
BUY GOOD COAL
FARRELL COAL CO.
Phone 9581 Aberdeen
Theater Party
Tenth graders of Vass-Lakevlew
high school enjoyed their first social
event of the fall term Tuesday night
when they attended the Carolina
Theater in Southern Pines. Those in
the party were Catherine Caviness,
Anna Frances Coore, Doris Smith,
Clara Garner, Margaret Bettini, A.
Mac Cameron, Tommy Gschwlnd,
Franklin Beasley, Buddie McRae,
Curtis Everett and Mrs. W. E. Glad
stone.
Honored on Birthday
B. C. McRae was given a birthday
dinner at his home Sunday with a
number of relatives and friends join
ing him In the celebration. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard of
Southern Pines, the Rev. and Mrs. T.
D. Mullis of Niagara, Bill Jackson of
Sout.horn Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Laubscher and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete McRae, W. B. Causey, Willie
Hilliard, Mrs. McRae, Helen and John
Albert McRae.
■Xttend IVllK.sion Study
The following members of the
HigHland L^odge
A QUIET HOniE-LIKE FAMILY HOTEL
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pinea
SE^ASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST
W. FRANK HARRIS
relephone 6933 Southern Pinc9, N. C.
Highland Pines Inn |
OPENS OCTOBER 1ST |
29th Season |
Cheerful homelike atmosphere, splendid dining room ||
service. Delightful surroundings.
Weymouth Heights near Country Club. Good Parking
space.
W. E. FLYNN, Manager
Southern Pines, N. C.
\'as<) Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lipscomb left
Monday for their home in Durham
after spending several days at Hotel
Charmella.
Ml.ss Dalmatia McDuffie of Fort
Bragg and Mrs. Coble of Sanford vis
ited Miss Mattie McDuffie Thursday.
Miss Rosa Womack of Kinston
spent the week-end with her si.ster.
Miss Valeria Womack, at Hotel Char
mella.
Misses Eva Klrkman, Valeria Wo
mack and Wendell Worsley, accom
panied by Miss Margaret Kelly of
Lakeview, were Raleigh visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. anj Mrs. Tom Tharpe of Rae-
ford spent the week-end with Mrs.
Furman Scott.
Miss Marie Tyson of Louisburg
College spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson.
Dr. S. A. Maxwell and daughters,
Lillian and Ludie of Aberdeen were
Kimday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr.
Around 50 Vass-Lakevlew high
school pupils attended the State Fair
Friday.
Albert Graham succeeded in sav
ing the life of a dog on the high
way as he was returning from Hen
derson last week, but with dire re
sults to his automobile. In swerving
to miss the dog, he ran against a
pole, badly damaging the car. Luck
ily, "Bert’ 'escaped injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis, Mrs.
J. M. Davis and Miss Wilma McCrlm-
mon attended the funeral of their
cousin. Miss Virginia Davis, 22, of
near Greensboro, Sunday. Miss Ethel
Davis spent from Friday until Mon
day with the family.
Captain and Mrs. C, G. King and
twins, Norma Mae and Norman
Grant, who made a number of friends
In Vass during their residence in
Lakeview, left Monday for Knoxville,
Tenn., where Capt. Grant has been
transferred from Fort Bragg.
Bemlce Graham, who, since grad
uation from State College textile de
partment, has held a position in Ches
ter, S, C., left last week to assume
a new jo}> at Henderson Cotton Mills,
Mrs, Graham is spending some time
with Bernice’s mother, Mrs. W. B.
Graham.
Mrs. D. A. Smith went to Raleigh
Sunday to spend a few days with her
sister. Miss Mary Davis WIestcott.
Mrs. R. T. Gardner and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gardner and
family of Hamlet visited Mrs. Ber-
und is now able to sit up some.
Mrs. Will Richardson of near Vass
underwent an operation for the re
moval of a goiter at the Lee County
Hospital in Sanford Monday,
Wilbur E<lwards of Louisburg Col
lege and John Rosser of the Univer
sity at Chapel Hill were here for
week-end visits with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Edwards and Dr,
and Mrs, R. G, Rosser.
Mrs. W. Clyde Cox went to Sanford
last week, where she received treat
ment in the Lee County Hospital for
a few days.
Please book your order for Struth-
ers Burt’s “Along These Streets,”
soon to be published. First Editions
for advance orders at Hayes.’
Busy workers know that a minute
for ice-cold Coca-Cola promotes
contentment and efficiency.Why
not enjoy it at home? A six-
bottle carton of Coca-Cola from
your dealer brings home the
pause that refreshes.
THE
SIX-BOHLE
CARTON
bottled under authority of the COCA-COIA COMPANY tY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, ABERDEEN, N- C-
ABERDEEN, N* O
Good Plumbing Is
a Real Necessity
For your health’s sake it is important
that you have adequate, modern plumb
ing in your house.
Cost is slisrht as compared with the bene
fits you enjoy. Ask us for an estimate.
Distributor in this territory for '
ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL
L V. 0’CALLAGH4N
t
Telephone 5341 Southern Pines
J6v am tfo if
if you
Pi
•1
11942
POISED here as if for take-off is
the gorgeous new creation which
is the Buick SUPER for 1942.
Fresh in line, clean of contour, solid
as a combat car but graceful as a
plane, it is one of 23 sparkling new
models that prove you can do it if
sou try!
For the very things that made some
people ready to say there couldn’t
be anything new in the 1942 cars
made Buick engineers resolve that
if there w.ere any they would be
eight, every single one a honey.
Put foot to treadle in any of them
and you find out in a hurry, how
little dsfense conditions hamper
men of real skill and alert ingenuity.
Push this beauty, force it through
the toughest going — it wHl take all
you can give it with frugal ease —
and be fretlessly ready for more.
Yes, go see these cars now and leam
how wrong the fellow was who said
there could be little new in ’42.
No othar cor hoi ALL THIS POK YOU IN '4f
FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT VALVE-IN-HEAO ENGINE
■k COMF>OUNO CARBURETION (standard on most mod«ls)
•k OIL-CUSHIOHED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS
1r STURDI-LITE CONNECTING RODS It STEPON PARKING
BRAHE ir BROADRIM WHEELS « FULLY ADJUSTABLE
STEERING POST -it BODY BY FISHER h WEATHERWARDEN
VENTI-HEATER (Mcntory)
better automobiles.
Now they’re here. Every one a Buick
f,
Fireball valve-in-head straight-
jM
WF
south street
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
ABERDEEN
PHONE 9771