Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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A New Cake lj. iVl . you tried the new “chis , type cake" that everyone is taikine about these days? If you „ t vou surely will want to. Chiffon Cake o cup s sifted flour p- cups sugar tsp. double acting baking powder 1 tsp. salt cup cooking oil (salad oil) •4 cup cold water o tsp. vanilla I lemon, granted rind only (2 tsp.) 1 cup egg whites (about 7) !., tsp. creant of tartar T unbeaten egg yolks Steps: 1. Sift dry ingredients (except cream of tartar) together once. Make a well and add in order, liquid ingredients (including yolks cid grated rind). Beat with spoon until smooth. 2. Add cream of tartar to egg whites in large bowl and whip un til they form very stiff peaks, i Stiffen them for Angel Food or Meringue). Fold egg yolk mixture into egg whites (do not use slotted spoon) gradually and gently just until blended. 4. Bake in ungreased 10-inch tube pan, 4 inches deep, for 55 minutes in slow moderate oven, Hi 1 ') degrees, and increase to moderate oven 550 degrees for 10 minutes. Helpful Hints: 1. Preheat oven—takes about 8 minutes. 2. Use dry measuring cups. d. Egg whites whip better when at room temperature. 4. Ann electric mixer is ex cellent for beating the egg whites. 5. Fold mixture gently. 6. This recipe may be baked in ——-ar” - - ■ Sixth Grade Children Have Train Excursion Miss Lindsey's section of the -:xth grade made an excursion to Old Fort by train last Friday. They left here on 22 at noon and returned on 11 at 2:30. The trip down the mountain was quite exciting because it was pulled by Little Sid, or the new diesel, which has been so fascinating to the boys and girls. Besides enjoying the beautiful scenery, the children got rich lessons in transportation, road construction and travel ethics. Accompanying the groups were three grade mothers: Mrs. Jasper A'right. Mrs. Beth McDougle and Mrs. R. Franklin who helped with the group and also served the • Lildren delicious refreshments. Twelve pupils had never been on u train before. For 24, it was the List trip to Old Fort by train, h was also Mrs. Wright’s and Mrs. MeDougle’s first trip bv train to Old Fort. VIV ERSn E PI PILS LIVE recital Mrs. Roger Viverette presented tier music pupils in a recital Mon '■ay night, May 31, 8 p. m. at her >tudi° on Church street. following appeared on the Program in solo and ensemble [lumbers: Melba Riddle, Joyce ells > Larry Morris, Rita Gasper- s °n. Winston Riddle, Patty Chis iu n o Xancy Wilson, Celeste Me in i. ara R ' ct ‘- Carolyn Prescott, • •ainara Dinwiddle, Jon Danen ," uer ' Carolyn Dinwittie, Betty Mary Jo Atkins, and Rus- H ‘l Rowland. ' K .. LK, ' l l' )N E COM PAN Y ne old Fort Telephone Com °wned and operated by np " y R °hinson, is installing a a ril .i, '"’Wch board which will n se C v ice now in effect, tin,." ,Jart time and three full at t L°P® r ? tors are now on duty A h pn ephone o«ice. staii,„i A system has been in ing ' at the Clearwater Finish a teletvnP 6 1 Tele P hone company, installed Pe , S P ten ? has also be « n th t . oiH ts l tbe Pi an t. This places munie-it; Fort firm in direct corn plants n with the 26 other chants by United Mer- York Qj t , Manufacturers of New IH °N’E YOUR NEWS TO 4101 Speaking OF Homemaking By Elizabeth Greenwood Home Service Representative ( arolina Power and Light Company an oblong pan. 9 x 13 x 2 inches. Luke 45 to 50 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees). ( hiffon cake may be served witli various toppings and sauces. It may be used as short cake, Bos ton cream pie, ice cream sand wiches, ring around ice cream, and bars or squares may be frosted and rolled in nuts. miiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiNitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii High School News By Joyce Gouge tfitiiiitiitiiiiimiuiiiiimiuiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiniiiiiiiiii Last week finished the school year of 1947-48. On graduation night the following awards were made by Mr. Shuford. For outstanding work in Home Economics a medal was given to Lucy Fortune. Carolyn Smith was awarded a medal for her work in Student Council. For Journalism, Sara McDougle, Typing award, Gene Hudson and Scholarship medals were given to Mable Meeks and Joyce Gouge. The Lion’s Club Good Citizenship Awards were given to Joyce Gouge and Clarence Padgett, whose names will be placed on the plaque in the High School build ing. On last Tuesday night the an nual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the club house, which was deco rated to give the idea of a night club with colored lights and different colors of crepe paper. Two Sophomores, Rusty Bunnell and Mary Sue Reid, served as hat check girls and waitresses. Every one had a reserved table and was served punch and cookies. H. S. teachers were chaperones. A surprise birthday party was given to Atrice Cranfill last Sat urday night by her sisters. After games were played, the guest of honor opened her gifts andthen the birthday cake was cut and served. IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hill and children, Eileen and Mack left Sunday for Blue Ridge and Elli jay, Ga., to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. C. W. McAfee. ILLINOIS GUEST Mrs. Gaudlitz of Flora, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greenwood. g osf > s Toastmaster " ■ Bread, Rolls, & Cakes FLAVORFUL ... because only quality enriched Try Our Thick Sliced For flour is used in the baking. rpQ For brighter breakfasts is the test of fine quality. [\ Y\\ '■'V' A or Our Thin Sliced for SANDWICHES . . . Boat’s r Toast Master fresh daily! —— * ~ BOST’S BAKERY, ASHEVILLE, PHONE 3084 ~ ON BUSINESS TRIP J. L. Holman, Sr., left Saturday for Chicago for a two-weeks’ business trip. HIGH OUALITY CINDER BLOCKS STEAM CURED—AGED ON OUR YARD LABORATORY TESTED PLANT CAPACITY 15,000 BLOCKS PER DAY PRICES AS FOLLOWS DELIVERED BLACK MT. ON OUR YARD AND VICINITY 4xßxl6—per Hundred—s 9.00 Per Hundred—sll.so 6xßxl6—per Hundred—sl2.oo Per Hundred—sls.7s Bxßxl6—per Hundred—sl6.oo Per Hundred—s2l.oo 12x8x16—per Hundred—s24.oo Per Hundred—s3l.so Delivery prices based on full loads. Elizabethton Cinder Block (INCORPORATED) PLANT and OFFICE S. SYCAMORE STREET PHONE 864 ELIZABETHTON, TENN. HERE FOR SUMMER Mrs. Helen Browning has re turned to her cottage from Paris, Kv. Black Mountain (NC) NEWS—; Thursday, June 3, 1948 SECTION I PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 4101 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 3, 1948, edition 1
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