Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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HERE FROM SAN DIEGO Richard Morrow and Charles Henderson arrived Tuesday morn ing from San Diego, Cal., for a seven day leave with their par ents. *4 cup water Melt butter, add onion and cook over medium heat until onion is yellow hut not brown. Add bread crumbs, apples, nut, celery, pars ley and seasonings. Cook about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add water. Sufficient for stuffing a 5- pound chicken or dock. \pples Baked in Cream C tart apples 2 tbsp. butter 1 cup sugar VA tsp. cinnamon >i tsp. nutmeg ’■2 cup rich cream Wash,' core and slice apples. Place them on a greased oven proof plate. Dot with butter. Com bine, then pour over the apples, the sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and ' cream. Bake in moderate oven 359 degrees for about Vi hour or until tender. Serve hot. PHONE YOLK NEWS TO 4101 XMAS TREES FOR SALE STEPP'S GULF SERVICE STATION Dial 5131 Black Mtn., N. C. 7 Hlark Mountain (NT) NEWS —' Thursday, December 23, 1918 Speaking OF Homemaking By Mrs. Elizabeth G. Parham Home Service Representative Carolina Power and Light Company t j *C rzßßmb ing ceremony on May 14. Con struction progress was explained by H. B. Robinson, vice-president of the company in charge of oper ating and engineering. The plant will be of semi-outdoor construc tion, which is a departure from conventional design and. when com pleted, will be the only plant of its kind in the Southeast. Plans for financing the com pany's expansion program, of which the new plant is a part, were among the principal items of dis cussion during the two-hour bus iness session. L. V. Sutton, president and gen eral manager of the company, pre sided at the meeting. Following the meeting the di rectors were invited to the Lum berton Country club, where they were the dinner guests of Hervey Evans, a director from Laurin burg. Directors present at the meeting wore: L. V. Sutton, W. H. Weather spoon, C. J. Curry and Alex Webb of Raleigh: R. Lee Ellis and C. S. Walters of Asheville; Robert Hanes of Winston-Salem; Hervey Evans of Igiurinburg; and F. B. Creech of Sumter, S. C. Riehert, a native of Anniston, Alabama, but reared at Highlands, begame associated with the Caro lina Power & Light Company im mediately following his gradua tion from N. C. State college in 1924 as an electrical engineer. After working in various de partments of the company for one year as a student manager, he was assigned to Zebulon as local man ager. During the next four years he served successively as 'local manager of Wadesboro, North CP&L Directors Vote Dividend The directors of Carolina Power & Light Company, meeting near Lumberton iast Wednesday, voted quarterly dividends on common and preferred stock, elected a new vice-president, and inspected con traction progress on a new gen erating plant now under way. The meeting, which convened at 3 o'clock in a temporary office structure at the plant site, was preceded by a luncheon at a Lum berton hotel. A dividend of $1.25 per share on the $5 preferred stock of the company, payable January 3, 1949, to stockholders of record at the close of business on December 15, 1948, and a dividend of 50 cents per share on the common stock of the company, payable Feburary 1, 1949. to stockholders of record at the close of business on January 10, 1949, were declared. J. C. Hichert, Jr., who has served the company in various capacities since his graduation from N. C. State college in 1924, was elected a vice-president. At the time of promotion, Richert was manager of districts and in that capacity was in charge of all local opera tions involving contacts by the company with customers. Immediately following the busi ness meeting, the directors visited various points of interest at the plant site where construction on a new 120,000 horsepower steam electric generating plant was of ficially started at a ground-break- Reflections BY JACK GREENWOOD Swannanoa has joined the elite ' cities and towns of North Caro lina. According to a news release just received from the state news bureau at Raleigh, Swannanoa h one of 21 cities in the state that, has been recommended by Duncan Hines in his new booklet Duncan Hines' VACATION GUIDE. Other nearby towns having places recommended include Ashe ville, Weaverville, Waynesville, Banner Elk, and Blowing Rock. Clyde Watkins and Frank Hudson have a score to settle with Ronald Finch. At the Masonic banquet the other night Mr. Finch turned the attention of the large crowd on the two gentlemen by remarking: “The hair of the master of the Black Mountain lodge recedes a little more each year” as he called for the two to stand up and take a bow. Clarence B. Brooks, w-ho began his duties at the Black Mountain high school this fall, is a native of Greenwood, S. C. A graduate of Erskine college Mr. Brooks Served three and one-half years in tiie army air force during the recent war. He served overseas in the Carribbean area and taught air craft engineering. Besides teach ing social science, history, and civics, the new instructor is in terested in school athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are living at Bridcwood. Clyde Watkins informs us that he won’t be the immediate past master of Black Moun tain Eodgc No. 663 AF and AM until after December 31. “You gujs are trying to fire me too fast,” Clyde says. Through the courtesy of Dave Jones the residents of Brookside are enjoying Christmas music and programs each night. Dave bought a sound system and hooked it up on his house so that the commun ity could enjoy the Christmas programs. W. C. Priest of Hartford, Ky.. visited here briefly Mon day while on his way to Ashe ville where his sister was a patient in a hospital. If early season form is an in dication, basketball fans are sure to see plenty of high grade play before the season roars to a close with the tournaments come March. .At Swannanoa and Black Moun tain high schools Coaches K. 'l . Neill and Eugene Byrd have team - Lions Set State Convention Date The North Carolina state con vention of I.ions International w ill be held at Wrightsville Beach, June 12, 13, and 14, it was an nounced today. Plans for the con vention were made at a meeting of the state council held recently in Wilmington. Harris Ligon of the Wrightsville Beach club will act as chairman. All rooms will be assigned in the order received and at present officials believe that there will be plenty of rooms available to ac commodate all who wish to attend. CON S K R V ATIO N N EW S D. F. Settlemyre, Robert Mc nair, and A. R. Walker of Old Fort, and others are making plans to dig kudzu crowns. Thgse men will set kudzu on their farms in the spring. The kudzu will be used for gully control and supplement ary pasture. R. J. Morris of Marion with the assistance of Loyd Cuthbcrtson and the local Soil Conservation service personnel began building terraces on his Dysort svi lie farm last week. The farmer who leaves his soil hare during winter will soon find that he is barely able to get along, says Hiul Lackey of Old Fort. Mr. Lackey has planted Austrian winter peas so that his soil will not be bare. He expects the nitro gen that will be added to the soil when he turns the peas under in the spring to increase the yield of the succeeding crop substantial ly; MONTREAT NEWS— Miss Marietta Yarnell left Tues day for Paducah, Ky.. to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Yarnell. W ITH THE Sl< K Mrs. YY. F. Wells is improving slowly after three weeks' illness at her home. o^al_ Jim : • mm l C AfANOVI^ I Mattresses l I SHOP elsewhere first I PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 4101 Ba 14m Key City Cabs ■ Dial i Office 3791 I R«s. 3171 I Black Mtn., N. C. Harry Wade Owner Grove Stone & Sand Company SWANNANOA, N. C. PHONE 3711 BLACK MOUNTAIN 2731 • CRUSHED STONE • WASHED SAND • DUNBRIK THE FAMOUS BUILDING BRICK • When- You are going to plant • Where - , You are going to plant • What- You are going to plant • How- You are going to plant —That’s none of our business. —BUT if it’s QUALITY andP U ODICTIV E \ TOSTNISSS \ ,—Black Mountain (NT) NEWS Thursday, December 23, 1948 6 move cover to brown top. Serve with cream. & Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Apples 5 cooked and peeled, medium sized sweet potatoes 4 medium sized apples VA cup sugar 2 tbsp. butter VA tsp, salt VA cup orange juice 2 tbsp. grated orange rind Slice sweet potatoes. Peel, core and slice apples. Arrange sweet potatoes and apples in alternate layers in an uncovered baking dish. Combine sugar, butter, salt, orange juke and orange rind in saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Pour over potatoes and- apples anil bake in moderate oven 375 degrees, 30 to 40 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve 6. Apple Stuffing ’4 cup butter 3 tbsp. chopped onion 4 cups soft bread crumbs 1 Vi cups chopped apples Vi cup chopped nuts VA cup chopped celery' 2 tbsp. chopped parsley I*4 tsp. salt VA tsp. pepper APPLE DISHES With a plentiful supply of ap ples on the market, now' is the time to.look through your apple file of favorite recipes. Y'ou’ll find apples in the market of a type to suit each recipe. How about that to make? And that delicious Waldrof Salad made the modern way, with the peel left on the diced apples for extra color and nu trition? Here are some recipes you may W'ant to add to your list. \pple Pudding 1 egg cup sugar 1 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla ’A cup chopped nutmeats 4 medium-sized, tart apples, peeled and,diced Beat egg until light and add sugar slowly. Stir in flour, bak ing powder and vanilla. Add nut meats and diced apples. Bake in a covered dish in a moderate oven 325 degrees until the apples are nearly tender (about VA hour). Re- Carolina and Dillon, S. C. In 1929 he was transferred to Marion, S. C., as a district manager and re mained in that postiion for a period of ten years. •’ ‘ i'' 1 AT / v : ft’:"- T ' 9 , f " AS B TP 4W I m n 111 i ... ... . .. _ fife?*"
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1948, edition 1
6
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