Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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thanksgiving recipes to HELP COOKS BE THANKFUL "PUNKIN PIE" | Speed Crust : 2 cups flour, 1 tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup corn oil, 4 table spoons cold water (about). Sift flour and salt together. Stir in oil, using a ? fork or wire beater and add a little -"vx at a time distributing it well so that when stirred the result will be many small lumps. (Do not work up lumps as they make flakes when baked.) Add enough water to hold dough to- , gether. Turn out on well-floured ] board and roll half at a time. Do not chill, roll only once. Filling: 2 cups canned pumpkin,1) 1 1-8 cups sugar, I 1-2 teaspoons gin- 1 ger. I teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon I salt. ) well beaten egg yolks, 2 Cups ! milk, 1-2 cup canned cocoanut, and 3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix in- j gradients in the order listed folding s in the beaten egg whites last. Bake j for 10 minutes in a hot oven. Reduce c the heat to moderate (325 F.) and 3 bake ::0 ? 40 minutes longer. Makes 2 8-inch or 6 individual pies. I ,1 FRUIT GOBBLER 1 - 1 Portion Salad: 1 strip pimiento. d t pitted date, 1 small piece banana, ? 1- slice canned pineapple, 1-4 red I candied pear, quartered lengthwise, 0 or I red apple, unpeeled. 1 Place the pineapple slice on end to ' make the turkey's spread tail. Stand k the apple in front of the pineapple, ti Place the section of banana (which has p rviously been marinated with w lemon juice to prevent its turning tl brown) 011 top the apple, to form) neck nt turkey. On this place the pit- 1 ted date, and lay on top the trip of a, pimient to make the "comb." Sur-'s( round the gobbler with a nest of let- b: tuce leaves and pass mayonnaise. ja, THE TRIMMINGS" jsj C'/'j >'<('/ Mushrooms: 1 lb. mush- ?. rooms, 1-1 cup corn oil, 2 table- di spoons cornstarch, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 pepper, paprika, 1 1-2 cups milk and mushroom -stock. 1-2 cup cream, and' bread cas< or French Toast. Stem I and par mushrooms. Cover stems with cold water and bring to boil. Let ce simmer twenty minutes. Heat corn jg ?>il in heavy frying pan and cook pe mushroom caps in this on both sides. ?s As soon as tender, about five minutes, ^ sprinkle with cornstarch, add salt, pepper i :(l paprika, and stir careful !y with in ' oil until well blended. w. Measur. stock and add milk enough co to make one and one-half cups. Add es mushrooms, and stir over low fire un- .)? til smooth and thick. Cook three minutes. Add cream, heat and serve. I 1 TO SELL IT? USE A WANT AD ' CREAMY DESSERT SAUCE 3-4 cup com syrup (butterscotch maple, or caramel flavored), 1-4 cu] cream or evaporated milk, 1-4 cu] salted nuts. Add cream or evaporated milk k corn syrup and bring to a boil. Boi two minutes. Garnish with salte( nuts, and serve., KITCHEN GOSSIP Your child will drink his milk wit! less urging if you add two table spoons corn syrup to each glassful. It doubles the energy value besides im proving its staste. K(J Unsweetened grapefruit is now be ing canned, so that those who Suffer from diabetes may enjoy this popular 'ruit. KG Not from Gulliver's land are those fiant dates you've seen in fancy ihops. They're simply two dates iressed together before stuffing. You an make these "jumbo" dates your elf. .KG For speed in oiling your pans and nuffin tins, get a soft pastry brush, ip it in the corn oil we use for our licest dishes, and brush the pans. Soil the brushes in soap solution nee a week to keep them fresh. KG When you mix fruit cup, you now it's important the fruits shan't .irn dark. If the canned grapefruit ; put first into the mixing bowl it ?ill form a protective covering for ie apples, pears, bananas, etc. KG The oft't-ejectcd carrot will taste s good as it looks if you cut the :raped carrots in halves, put in iking dish with a little salt, mace nd oil, and pour in a half-cup corn rrup and a little boiling water, ake 'til tender ? and watch them sappear ! i ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ' the estate of Sarah A. Weilt, de ased, late of Transylvania County, orth Carolina, this is to notify all irsons having claims against the tate of said deceased to exhibit em to the undersigned at Brevard, ' orth Carolina on or before the 13 iy of November 1931, or this notice ' ill be pleaded in bar of their re- 1 very. All persons indebted to the tate will please make immediate lyment. This Nov. 13 1930. MRS. LOTTIE DUCKWORTH , , Administratrix of the Estate of Sarah .4. Weilt, Deceased. I 4tp N20-27De4|ll j 7 ?< ?r; OUR GRATITUDE / TO BREVARD THE progress of this bank is due not only to its policies but to the good will and the conservative business judg ment of the people of Brevard and vicinity. They ap preciate our bank. At this Thanksgiving season and all the year, we are thankful for this loyalty and friendship. We want folks always to point proudly and affec tionately to our bank as an institution worthy of Bre vard. I Brevard Banking Co. BREVARD, N. C. 4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RESOURCES MORE THAN $1,500,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Prea. JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN, V.-F. R. w. EVERETT ^S14AN, Cashier c c yoNGUE R. J. DUCKWORTH, mrwpv Asat. Cashier ? N, A. MILLER, Aflat. Caahiestr THOS.H. SHIPMAN J. I. CRAWFORD, Asat Caah. J. MACK ALLISON i Depository State of North Carolina Cotitnfy of Transylvania Town of Brevard FERTILIZER TESTS COMPLETED HERE Demonstration on Carl Allison Farm Proves Value of Fertilizing Corn FROST AND DROUGHT RETARDED THE GROWTH $9.13 Profit Realized per Acre Where Proper Grade of Guano Was Used (By J. F. Corbin, Agri. Teacher) Results of the experiment run on 1 the farm of Carl Allison to deter ; mine the most profitable amount and - kind of fertilizer to use on corn are ' as follows: j The test had a very poor showing this time, due to certain weather con- : ditions, and should be taken into consideration in studying results. Some of these factors were: Corn was killed by frost on last night of May, was replanted, extreme dry weather prevented fertilizer used from showing up in comparison to plots with no fertilizer, early frost prevented corn from maturing, and also corn was harvested a little green causing all plots to weigh more than they actually did, no check plots were used between plots caus ing some chance of error. ? | Sixteen plots were usr-i with 1-10 acre in each plot. Half of each plot was limed but lime ends of field was high and dry which prevented any test. Complete analysis of results would require too much space in a paper, but this material will be used exten sively with all classes of men and boys. Some of the facts as shown by the test are: No fertilizer plots made 37.5 bushels per acre; next lowest j yield was made where 200 pounds of 10-3-3 was used, making 41.71 bu. per acre; 400 pounds of 10-3-3 made 44.85 bu. per acre; 400 pounds of 0-3-3 made 46.71 bu. per acre; 400 pounds of 10-3-0 made 43.85 bu., which goes to show that nitrogen is needed ;n the formula as well as the others. ''Four hundred pounds of 10 3-3 made 51.28 bu. and gave a profit of $9.13 per acre more than where no ferti'f.er was used after the fer tilizer was paid for. This would be $18,248.00 made money on 2000 acres of our corn land. The highest yield made was 54.28 bu. on the plot with 600 lbs. of 10-3-3. The most profit able plot was No. 16, using 400 lbs. of 10-3-3 made from Ammonia Ni trate-Calcium Carbinate, a new fer tilizer made from the air. The test shows that it pays to use plenty of good- high grade fertilizer even during a dry unprofitable year like this. SCOUTS PASS MANY TESTS AT MEETING (By SCOUT REPORTER ) Eight Boy Scouts passed a total of twenty-nine Merit Badges at the Coiirt of Honor meeting held Mon day, November 17. The members of the Court present were: Hinton Mc Leod, C. M. Douglas, Prof. J. B. Jones, Dr. C. L. Newland and R. H. Morrow. This Court of Honor meet ing was held in connection with the regular weekly meeting of the Scouts, but will be on a different date in the future. A count of /the merit badges passed indicated that this meet holds the championship for the most badges passed at any one time in the history of the troop. The meeting coming next in rank for number passed, was only twenty-one. A few of the boys who applied for merit badges had already passed a large number, whi^e others were try ing for the first time. Jack and Fred Miller are still working earnestly and faithfully regardless of the fact that they have already become Eagles and are far in advance of the other Scouts. Fred passed six very hard ones: The Hiking merit badge which takes three months to com plete; Weather, one month; also Basketry, Photography and Animal Industry. Photography is extremely difficult and can only be gained by patience and hard work. Jack Mil ler passed Firemanship and First Aid to Animals ? both are a valuable addition to the knowledge of any Scout. Ralph Galloway, a hustling little Star Scout, came out with four tough ones: Handicraft, Horseman ship, Public Health and Animal In dustry. Richard Grimshawe, another Star Scout, completed Handicraft, Path finding, Scholarship, and Reading. Pathfinding requires that the appli cant be familiar with the various streets, business houses, public build ings, homes and other important points in and around Brevard. Hinton McLeod passed three merit badges. This gives him a total of thirteen. As soon as he passes Ath letics he will be a Life Scout, which is the step next in rank to Eagle. Craig Misenheimer became ambi tious and passed two nice ones: Book binding, and Firemanship. James Misenheimer made the grade for Swimming, one which is holding sev eral larger Scouts backs. Mark Taylor Orr of the Silver For Patrol, passed eight; they were: Chemistry, Firemanship. First Aid to Animals, Animal Industry, Read ing. Public Health, Personal Health, and Journalism. Ralph Galloway is the only boy in the troop who holds the merit badge for Horsemanship. It is one which demands a good knowledge of horses, such as the riding aids, points of a horse, and methods of riding. Several Scouts have been making extended tours into the Pisgah Na tional Forest for Nature Studly and Hiking. This reserve offers a splen did chance for Scouts to observe tne various animals and other phases, of Nature. On one excursion the biys noted 44 deer, on another 52, ancP(on the last trip 88 topped the count. I LIGHT is SAFETY in your HOME LIGHTS properly placed will dispel the uncertain shadows that lead to accidents. And outside of your home, lights which may be controlled from inside the house will serve to guard against bur glary and midnight marauders. You are adding safety to your home when you ADD-A-LIGHT. ? ?? ? TfaaMi . FIGURES from large insurance companies prove that personal injuries in the home are often the result of inadequate lighting. Un lighted hallways, dark stairways, dim rooms, all provide settings where accidents may eas ily occur. You can remove these sources of pos sible danger by providing easily accessible, convenient lighting in ail dark spaces in your home. This advertisement is part of the national ADD-A LIGHT movement for improved home lighting. Southern Public Utilities Company "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" DAY 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT 'PHONE 16 ONE BATTERY in TEN needs a recharge DOES YOURS? An uncharged battery will turn over the motor but it's burning itself up, is short lived and may go dead sud denly. Be safe and let us test your battery. Drive in regularly and take advantage of our free service. Replacement Parts When you need parts for your Car we can furnish you with almost any item desired. We carry Rims, Wheels, Hubs, Bearings, Springs, Radiators, Pistons, Rings, Connection Rods and Bearings, Clutch Parts, Transmis sion Gears, Drive Shafts, Ring Gears, Pinions, Axles, and many other small items. Battery Service WE SAVE YOU MONEY, Off E STOP SERVICE and i SERVE YOU BETTER ?- .. ii i V . . V m
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
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