Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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I BLACK MOUNTAIN (N. C.) NEWS —Thurs., Feb. 6, 194 ‘' : Page 2 PELICANS RETI'RN Brown pelicans, which used to shun the coast of North Carolina during the winter months and only occasionally established residence there even in summer, have been observed by the hundreds in the ■vicinity of Ocraeoke within the past few weeks, according to Harry Davis, curator of the Museum Div ision of the State Agriculture De partment. Say You Saw It In The NEWS WATCH YOUR OIL!! Y our oil should be changed regularly to protect your ‘ , motor. Enough of the right oil saves wear and tear on yX‘2i. ’ your motor. Drive In Today For A Change Moore Bros, Pure Oil Station Black Mountain. N. C. Phone 2401 BE SURE WITH PURE February may be short on days, but it’s certainly long on holi days ... what with national holidays and Valentine’s Day, too, all calling for celebration this month! So here are some special i dishes for these special days. (They’re so easy to fix you’ll probably want to serve them even if you’re not having a party.) HEAVENLY HEARTS Four family will elect you their val fsitine when they taste this dessert starring SPARKLE VANILLA PUDDING from the A&P! Cut , pastry (%” thick) tllhU /, with heart-shaped cookie cutter. Prick with fork and bake in very hot oven, 450 F., -ls 8 to 10 minutes. Prepare SPARKLE VANILLA PUDDING according to package <fiEKtions; eooL Just before serv ice; put a layer of pudding and jnt favorite preserves between two hearts. Ummzn! CMEEK-WOKTHY CHERRY PIE Washington's Birthday without aheuy pie? No, indeed! And, to rive it an extra festive touch, be sots baking it I cut out with a sharp knife two hatchet-shaped lierignH about three inches long in Um top crust. Then, after it’s baked and cool, I fill the hatchet ießgns with whipped cream. I ■ate my light, flaky crust with ! i Hi The Begining of an Era | It was in January of 1879 that Thomas Edison publicly demonstrated the first incandescent S' electric light. Eight years of tireless work—some '■ six thousand experiments, and great sums of money j • j had gone into the search for a suitable filament for this first bulb even after the basic principle had \ been established. With its success a new era was born. Civilization was started on its march into the j New Electrical Age, which has brought miracles of better living to all mankind .. . and which promises world^ono I ™The memt _ r , r , , . ory of Thomas A. Edl a future oi even greater beneiit. son on the hundredth anniversary of his birth. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Jones of Black Mountain and Mrs. Bertha Moody of Asheville were Sunday visitors of Phillip and Jennie Mae Creasman of Black Mountain. Mrs. Moody is a niece of Mr. Creas man. ROANS HERE Miss Ester Roan and her mother, Mrs. G. R. Roan, of Athens, Tenn., are in their summer home on Blue Ridge Road for a few days. I SUNNYFIELD FLOUR, which 1 : get at the A&P. This bleached, en | riched flour is grand in any recipe j requiring all-purpose flour. Try it! TEA FOR TWO... OR TWENTY | Tea goes well with any of the holi : day treats I’ve described ... espe cially when it’s flavor tested tea from A&P! Buy OUR OWN or NECTAR tea bags at your A&P, and let your guests make their tea as they like it. They’re sure to like it a lot, for these teas are blended to give real enjoyment! TREAT FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND It’s easy as rolling off a log to make this Washington’s Birthday salad. Cover straight pieces of ba nana 4" long with ANN PAGE SALAD DRESS aAte chopped nuts, and to insert a cardboard 1 hatchet in a slit in each banana“log.” " Pretty! And oh so tasty—-thanks to the tart-sweet flavor of creamy smooth ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING! Babies Sensitive ' To Diet Change; ; Dr. Richardson o ;, How time has brought about change in the methods used in feed- j ing babies and in weaning them is j described in detail by Dr. Frank Howard Richardson in an article. “Well Baby Clinic” which appears in the February number of Hol land’s, the magazine of the South, j Because babies are creatures of j habit and sensitive to sudden | changes, he usually did not like the j abrupt manner in which he was taken off his mother's milk or a formula in a bottle and changed to solid food and milk from a cup. This was called weaning, and it was an experience painful to mother and baby alike, Dr. Richardson, ; who is a recognized authority in his field said. “Today, the addition of various items to the baby’s diet begins much earlier, and is increased gra dually throughout the year,” the Black Mountain physician points out. “The first of these is water which is offered the very first day, I not in any prescribed quantity, but ' as much or as little as the baby will take when the bottle is given him.” Rickets are prevented by adding vitamin D and vitamin A. Some i physicians prefer other products but whatever the item used defor | mities characteristic of rickets are I rarely seen. “Scurvy, with its bleeding gums and swollen joints, is prevented by the early use of vitamin C,” the , article continues. “Cereal is usu ally added around the age of five months; vegetables at six; fruits at seven. The starting time for each of these varies with the sea son, the climate, and the size and | requirements of the baby.” In conclusion Dr. Richardson | warns his readers not to take the instructions as laid down in his article too literally. The informa tion is not supposed to take the place of the directions and guid ance of the baby’s own doctor— a service that every baby deserves and that every mother ought to have. —Mrs. John Obermeyer left Tuesday for a week’s visit with friends in Monroe, N. C. IN MEMORY OF MR. GEORGE WRENN In appreciation of Mr. \\ renn’s helpfulness and many out-of the way kindnesses, the children of the playground have presented to the Black Mountain Library one of the choice book of the year, “Story Parade”. Children from all parts of our country are familiar with the magic story telling and imagina tive drawings of the authors and artists who have combined to make this book a “chest of trea sures” far better than “Pieces of Eight! - ’ The book has been describ ed as a “literary potpourri”—“A little of this and a little of that.” a bit of seasoning. Especially pep- Der and salt, a touch of poetry with a real flavor of its own to bring out the real flavor of the stories as does salt in our daily meals. There are stories for every mood—the doings of girls and boys like yourselves, strangs adven tures, strange places, animals, and pure nonsense are the ingredients in this Story Parade Treasure Book. Letters To The Editor o January 27, 1947. 2605 Swem St. New Orleans 20. La. The Black Mountain News Black Mountain. N. C. Dear Editor: We have been receiving our paper regularly and we eagerly look forward to each issue to see what has happened back home. As the W. N. C. Sanatorium means much to us we would like to say Miss Brown is doing a great job of the events there, and we read with interest Mr. Roy Tav | lor’s efforts and interests for ad ditional funds for our sanatoriums and other state institutions. We, knowing some of the needs, feel they should be supported more adequately, for they are doing a great job with what they have available to care for their patients, and help those who are unable to have medical care otherwise. May we say “Hello” to our many friends around Black Moun tain, and we are all fine. Very sincerely, The Mack Summevs. List Those With Perfect Attendance O The following grade school pu pils were neither absent nor tard> during the period which closed last week at Black Mountain ele-: mentary school: First grade, B. Shuford. teacher, ; Alvin Clark, Alain Holcombe. Sherman Hyder, Larry Morriss, j Dallass Nanney, Rodger Rodgers, j Bobby Watkins, Hilda Worley,! Murle Capell, Johnnie Clements,; and Keevie Ballard. First grade, Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker, teacher, Louise Ball, j Opal Brown* Carieton Bowling, j and Robert Hutchins. First grade, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, teacher, Revonda Medford, Carl Bartlett, Clayton Harden, Jerry Kerlee, Andy Stafford. Jerry Staf-1 ford, and Terry Swann. First grade, Margaret B. Mal lonee, teacher. Lwan. Atkins, San dra McCall, Melba Riddle, Charles Bartlett, and Jamie Knupp. Second grade. Miss Lucille Thay- 1 er, teacher. Daniel Elliott, Bobby; Gasperson, Danny Hampton, Perry McAfee, Daniel Nanney, Marvin Nelon, Charles Rogers, Jimmy Watkins, Lattie Slagle, Ann Ham, Wanda Reese. Margaret Watkins, and Rosa Whitaker. Second grade. Mrs. Evelyn Mann, teacher, Jimmie Burke, Vanlee Burgin, Bill Garrison. Gene Grant, Richard Johnson, Beatrice Bailey, Mae Burnett. Julene Dot son, Jeanette Grant, Inez Hughes, Edna Myers, and Leona Whitaker. Third grade, Joy Edwards, teacher, Russell Bentley, Eugene Burke, Lawrence Elliott, David Hamby, Betty Burnette, Margie Gardner, Vivian Griffin, Grace Robinson, Willie Kate Slagle, Josie Surrett, and Barbara Jean Harvey. Third grade, Mrs. Bennett, teacher, Ray Ballard, Jay Ballew, Billy Bartlett, Frank Jordan, Ken neth Martin, Leon Taylor, Grady | York, McClenda Creasman. Faye Hollifield, Faye Rice, and Nora J Williams. Third grade, Mrs. White, teach er, George Blanton. Mark Elliott, Benny Joe Hyder, Michael Leve sav, Bobby Nix, Melvin Rollins, Billy Wells, Loretta Allison, Betty Jean Ball, Myrna Bartlett, Doro thy Ann Elliott, Mary Louise For tune. Estelle Levi, Georgia Mel ton. and Marilyn Morris. Fourth grade, Mrs. Evelyn D. Goodson, teacher. Paul Gasperson, A. T. Hollifield, Dale Ritchie, Henry Rogers, Edward Shoemaker, Carl Thompson, George Thompson, Charles Whitaker, J. R. Williams, Jr.. Katherine Bailey, Mary F. Kellev, Peggy Marlow, Ann Mor ris. Rhoda Morris, Delores Odom, Shirley Ried, Juanita Rice. Elaine Shoemaker Patricia Tyson, Paul ine. Vanover, Mary A. Whitaker, and Carolyn Wood. Fourth grade, Miss Higgins, teacher, Johnnie Rainis, Landon Runion, Bobby Stone, Lois Blank enship, Ann Letherwood, Pansy Melton, and Mary Ann Wellet. Fourth grade, Miss Evelyn Cauble, teacher. James Byrd, V ayne Cordell, Jon Dannenhower, Harold Davidon, Eugene Kelly, Donald Knighten, Charles Morris, Arnold Nelon, Lewis Quinn, Eu gene Sneed, Robert Ellis Willough by, Geneva Brown, Loretta Brown, Rowena Garrison, Julia Kerlee, Peggy Ann McCall, Susan Mer rick, Lois Nanney, Hazel Pittman, and Shirley White. Fifth grade, Mrs. Frankie R. Earley, teacher, Gary Grove, John nie Hall, Charles Hensley, Elea nor Justus,-Eugene Knoefel, Betty Lytle, Doris McMahan, Virginia Reid, Arlene Swann, Bobby Whit aker, and Paul Wright. Fifth grade, Miss Tipton, teach er. Ellen Bartlett, Joan Lunsford, Viola Melton, Betty Stroud, Helen Taylor, Hazel Wheelon, and Ger ald Bartlett. Fifth grade, Roberta B. Hudgins teacher, Kenneth Burgess, E. V.’ Gouge, Bi’ly Henderson, J. L Hollifield. James Jones, Glenn Melton, Sanford Sarti, Thomas . o.esby. Dean Summev, Alma Bal lew, Lillian Brown, Julia Anna \ lrginia Dotson, Betty Lee Hutchins, Texie Mundy, Hazel Reese, Betty S'fenhenson, Janet Swenson, Faye Williams, and Jean YV illiams. Fifth grade. Mrs. Wm. Hickev, teacher, Theodore Nelon, David „ ! ’ arris ’ Gordon Spendlove, Howard Thompson, Sidney Mac cauley, Jean Rogers, and Wetzell -Nanney. Sixth grade, Eunice Bedding- Held teacher, J ac ky Atkins, Charles Curtis, Kenneth Davidson Arnold Jones, Earl Jordon, Jack Kerstein, David Mundy. Charles Stafford. Betty Jane Freeman Ruth Jordan, Katherine Metcalf, and Nellie Parton, Sixth prade, Miss Lindsey, teach er, Lawrence Allen, James Allison, Andrew Cook. Charles Davis, Don ald Fortune, Lynn Gilliam, Wilburn Kelly. Haward Melton, Braska Odom, Betty Austin, Allie Bartlett, Katie Dalton, Nancy Dougherty, Geraldine High, Celeste McCall. and Mittie Melton. Sixth grade. Miss Una Allen teacher. Naomi Elliott. Elizabeth Hughes, Andy Jumper, Dean Mof fitt, Shirley Mull. Jvonne Nanney. Ann Sawyer. Eva Smith, Maria Spence, Bobby Wheelon. and Mary Jo York. Seventh grade, Mrs. Billie r. Burgess, teacher, Jimmie Rayfield, Arnold Runion. Margaret Harrison, Joe Ann Norton, Rita Gasperson, Elaine Allison, Doris Higgenboth widdieam, Comiie Daugherty, Caro lyn Dirwiddie, Sybil Joyner, Ann Burnette. Barbara Justus, Georgia Robinson, and Ola Mae Bartlett. Seventh grade, M. S. Stephens, teacher, Bobby Joe Bartlett, \\ a;- - PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR BABY CHICKS . . . NOW U. S. N. C. POLLORUM CLEAiI Egg Record of 1000 hens in our own laying house here at || hatchery. NOVEMBER AVERAGE 80 PER CENT PRODUCTION I DECEMBER AVERAGE 77 PER CENT PRODUCTION I Eggs have been High, Raise your own Pullets early this -fl and get high fall egg prices, Cost no more to grow a good latfl than a poor one. ■ BURGIN HATCHERY pul BLACK MOUNTAIN i nig INSURANCE AGENCY ” GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS fj Representing Leading Stock Companies ] Greene Building BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. poitefoiis Do|)h| ftj “I’m not buying any dresses this spring bcß the KEY ( ITY LAUNDRY laundered m.'B years clothes so carefully that they stilll ne Fox, Evelyn Franks .... H smith. Glenn Hentsri,' Joyner, Eugene Jones SB Johnson, Larry McCall ers, Elotse Norton, Car Chi mons, Lee Palson, Jimmy a 1 Jerry Prescott, Walter p.,*™ sell Rowland. Junior Sp ar ! H Simmons, Rowena Stepp Willit. "H Grove Stone |1 Sand Compani SWANNANOA, N, c ird PHONE tim BLACK MOUNTAIN • T • CRUSHED I STONE m O WASHED I SAND ■ ft DUNBRIK I THE FAMOUS HI BRICK H
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1947, edition 1
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