Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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VISIT AUNT rmi i v Hastings and “Babs” Po !itf from Norwood Park, Ashe ,,re spending a few days with aunt. Mrs. R. E. Mumpower. on summer days, fond that looks cool gets a warm welcome so I try to include something green on every menu. See how this cool color adds appetite appeal to a meal by serving the preen-tinted tempters below! pale green and pretty c vicing of green things, here’s y ? to make an avocado ring i‘. "fll make guests green with Soak 2 tbsps. plain gelatin f' u cup cold water. Add 1 cup 111 boiling water, and •V - I \lklit stir till gelatin is . 1 ■ '*/■ dissolved. Add 1 cup grapefruit iuice, cup A& P s ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING, 2 cups chopped avo cado pears, 3 tbsps. chopped pimento, 1 tsp. finely cut onion, i„ tS p. salt and 4 thin orange sec tions Pour into qt. ring mold: chill till firm; ami unmold on salad greens. Serves 6. lime green and luscious In the summertime my favorite flavor is lime. My favorite way to enjpv it? In A&P’s SPARKLE RIME GELATIN fixed like this: Pour l l; > cups boiling water on 1 pkg. SPARKLE LIME GELA TIN; stir till dissolved; add 1 cup crushed pineapple, 1 cup cottage cheese, 3 tbsps. lemon juice and 3 tbsps. mayonnaise; pour into 6 molds; chill till firm; and unmold. \3M \ roglrtone 'teSSsT \ SEMI-GLOSS FINISH It’s beautiful . . . it’s economical. So easy to use. so easy to clean. Only Rogertone Semi- tk. I Gloss Finish, the durable, rich semi-gloss, doe* | I /V I such wonders for the home. Dries to a hard, I i ill semi-gloss, long-lasting finish. —Ll"— ut.umiwjEJEJEEEillM n \U rapid DRYING \\ |sjk ENAMEL -MJm Brighten up old or new un- %\\ t nished furniture, woodwork, \ \| 11 walls and toys with this f ■f" ' l rapid-drying, brilliant lustre I 11 / / \| enamel. Choose from a wide «fc jFKU array of lovely modern col* I i i, ors. Dries without brush " marks. FLOOR, porch °nd BECK ENAMEL Weather . resisting outdoors \ \ | / d r, toU i? h ' dur ab | e finish in- \ ciLr\ and S ' ldes old scratches c . j,«. i" d „ scutf marks. Made to , Ml Easy ars of ru aa ed wear. T creti ,0 UEe on wood or con- \j/l f~ . 1 e • ■ ■ easy to keen clean. BROADWAY BUILDERS SUPPLY Broadway phone 3541 Black Mountain, N. C. A irginia visitor Miss Sue Wyatt of Danville, "Kinia, is a guest of her brother \v- n " an .‘l SlSter ’ Mr - and Mrs. W unam Hickey. GRAPE GREEN AND GRAND The idea for this salad came right from the grapevine. Whip hi lb cream cheese (thinned with 1 or 2 tbsps. milk if necessary), spread pvap 0n . 4 A&p 'brand 1 LA Kb, and cover with halved seedless grapes. Serve on lettuce. MINT GREEN & MARVELOUS A cool green tint plus the fresh tang of mint makes ice cubes extra-nice cubes. So fill your refrigerator tray with water to which a few dro;* of green vege table coloring have been added, A.W M ff/. and freeze a sprig f of mint in each V ttjQ' A section. Then, to ' make iced tea that XmMt tastes as refresh ing as it looks, simply brew your favorite blend of Flavor Tested Tea, and pour it over these minted ice cubes. Each of A&P’s famous Flavor Tested blends—OUß OWN, NECTAR and MAYFAlß—makes flavor perfect iced tea with long lasting goodness that survives melting ice. Each costs less than a , cool cent a glass. SOCIETY Clubs - Parties - Meetings IMOGENE SNEED, E. L. BIVINS EXCHANGE VOWS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sneed an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Imogene Sneed to E. L. Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bivins of Old Fort, N. C. The wedding took place at Blow ing Rock, N. C., on July 4. A graduate of the Black Moun tain high school, Mrs. Bivins has recently been employed at Hender son’s beauty shop. Mr. Bivins is employed with the Southern rail road. The couple is residing tempo rarily at the home of Mr. Bivins in Old Fort. MISS BLANCHE PUTNAM, CLIFFORD BURNETT ARE WED Miss Blanche Virginia Putnam, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Putnam of Black Mountain, became the bride of Clifford J. Burnett, son of Mrs. Nannie Burnett of Old Fort on July 3 in Old Fort. The bride wore a white summer wool suit with black accessories. Mrs. Burnett was graduated from Black Mountain high school with the class of 1948. She has been employed at the Cherry St. grill in Black Mountain. Mr. Bur nette is employed by the Southern Railway. RECENT BRIDE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Willis Lawson was honored with a party and shower at the home of Mrs. William Hummer last Wednesday night. Until June 16 Mrs.' Lawson was Lockey Bur gin. The guests spent the evening with games and contests with a wards going to Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. John Rice. The honoree re ceived many lovely and useful gifts. Those present were: Miss Saxon Kerlee, Mrs. George Stone, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. R. G. Summey, Margaret Summey, Mrs. VV. K. Hundley, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Marcus Begley, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, Mrs. A. G. Callison, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Mrs. George Dougherty, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Hummer. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH WOMEN HEAR MISSIONARY The July meeting of the Friend ship Circle of the Friendship Circle of the Friendship Presby terian church was held Thursday afternoon at the Tipton home on Montreat Road. Seven members and five visitors were present. After the business meeting the circle enjoyed a missionary address by Mrs. Charles Crooks, a retired mission ary of Siam, who is spending the summer in Montreat. ARTIST AT MONTREAT Mrs, A. L. Campbell of Havana, Cuba, arived some days ago to spend the summer at the family home on West Virginia Terrace in Montreat. While here she will continue her speciality in water color painting (thumbnail sketches) such as she has made of rural cuban life. Mrs. Campbell is a member of the Black Mountain Arts club and the Asheville Guild of Arts. FIRST SMOKY TOUR Mr. and Mrs. James Hailman and Revas Todd of Henderson, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sneed, and family dur ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hailman, toured the Smokies. It was Mrs. Hailman’s first visit to the mountains. Mr. Todd was stationed at Moore General for three years. COME FROM CUBA Mrs. Arthur Seymour, with her three children and her husband’s mother, Mrs. William Seymour, arrived from Havana, Cuba, two weeks ago to spend several weeks at the family summer home on West Virginia Terrace in Mon treat. Mr. Seymour will join them later. HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burgess had as their holiday guests their son, Doyle on leave from the Navy and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bishop of Lincolnton, N. C. | PHONE - YOUR NEWS TO 4101 With The Sick R. E. Mumpower, who has been confined'to his home due to serious illness, is receovering. Shirley Jean Selby has been ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Styles. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 4101 S ffOMf lorth Carolina Cities, Towns and Counties are using Been TAxmcme Last November, $1,784,821 In beer taxes (representing July, August and September collections) was distributed to North Carolina municipalities and counties wherein beer is licensed to be sold. How is this money being used ? The results of a recent survey hold great interest for the State's taxpayers: __ . Twenty-six municipalities and 28 Load Eased r counties report that the new beer localtaxes revenue would enable them to RE <5SeS E BEER M duce taxes > and three other | counties said it would help in that jJ jK a. direction. Thirty-four municipali- Vj ties and 34 counties indicated it would aid in PREVENTING TAX INCREASES. Other welcome uses included MEET ING INCREASED EXPENSES and APPLICATION ON DEBT service. fSP In some instances, EXTRA CITY J AND RURAL POLICEMEN are / < \ i\ being employed from the funds, re- '"P T/ 5 A Employed suiting in improved law enforcement. * Other uses include STREET IMPROVEMENTS, PUR CHASE OF EQUIPMENT and SANITARY SEWERAGE w . tjjSr EXTENSION. jB i|j|p SCHOOL BUILDINGS are be - SiLlr IIjL in S P lanned - SCHOOL EXPEN- X< jwA SES met, and county HEALTH AND WELFARE programs School Exit uses Met financed—from beer tax revenue. Other constructive utilization of these funds includes: COUNTY LIBRARY BUILDING, NEW FIRE STATION, COURTHOUSE EN LARGEMENT, PUR CHASE OF PROPER- % TY for county purposes. And so on —an impres- Streetx Improved sivc array of sorely need ed services and facilities made possible by the apportionment of beer tax revenue to towns, cities and counties licensing the sale of beer. basis for estimate, nearly $4,- / 000,000 of this “bonus” revenue is / / J / ■\ anticipated for North Carolina f ' municipalities and counties this —l I year—money that will relieve the 'WT'AIWfh / burden of hard-pressed taxpayers. I Up?' ( Safeguarding these millions is an objective of the Self-Regulation Program of the North Carolina Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation. You help us mightily when you give your patronage only to those beer retailers whose places of business reflect complete respect for North Carolina law and North Carolina civic and social standards. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION Suite 606-607 Insurance Building, Raleigh, N. Carolina Black Mountain (NC) NEWS—| Thursday, July 8, 1948 SECTION I RECENT GUEST Carl D. Buckner of Kingston, N. C. was a recent guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. 5
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1948, edition 1
5
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