Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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Speaking t-.vjj Homemaking ’jfifjfc >*y Mrs. Elizabeth G. Parham Home Service Representative ( arolina Power and Light Company HELPFUL HINTS \ -bin coating of butter keeps . it surfaces of cheese moist. \n old mailing tube is an ideal >n which to roll up linens don't want creased. < .mid a fruit pie run over in oven, sprinkle salt on the , (i juice. It will minimise smok and facilitate cleaning the .ven when it is cool. fVgs can be beaten more satis faciorily -- the volume is greater | • : y are removed from the re ■r ’crator several hours before using'* A pair of scissors in the kiteh e: is handy for trimming pie crusts, shredding lettuce, cutting Wans and other vegetables. If the jiiades of the scissors are wet, - -hmallows can be cut without tucking. MONUMENTS All Sizes and Design? s."> to SIO,OOO JOHN D. STRON Hendersonville Roan Phone 6232 Asheville, N. C. i n—in n mi vmmiwmmm mK » AMAZING DISCOVERY! Watch Next Week’s Paper For Sensational Announcement! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEM-GLOW WILL BE ON DISPLAY JAN. .‘S. DON'T MISS IT! Black Mountain Hardware Co. Phone 3481 !• si I K w «f % gn mi* m Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion Regular $ l size bottle • soothesrough,chapped hand, i • creamy-smooth... fragrant now only H~ • softens skin from head to to« Large $2 size II • protects against weother now SI W W exposure * guards ngainst complexion Economy carton dryness (6—sl size Kittles) for only $3. I e doubles as ama e-up 0 11 prices plus tax foondat.an Come in or phone today! Sale for limited timeonlyl Black Mountain Drug Co. «■ - ■ . i i 11 ■ m nme'i ‘ef “ l .“p trsSk instead of water when an especially brown pie crust is desired. Or brush the top with' cream or evaporated milk. To remove rust from white cot ton or linen, squeeze a little lemon juice over the spot, then hold it' over steam from the teakettle. Launder as usual. When preparing apples, add 1 tablespoon of salt to the water into which they are being peeled to keep them from turning brown. Orange rind gives a delightful flavor to cherry or rhubarb pie. To minimize dishwashing, when baking, sift flour ami sugar onto sheets of waxed or brown paper instead of onto dishes. Hard shortening can be measu red easily by filling the measur ing cup with water in the amount of the difference between one cup and the required portion of short ening; thas is, if CU p shorten ing is required, fill the cup with water to the 1 - cup mark; add shortening until the water is raised to the 1 cup mark. Brown sugar will stay moist if it is kept in a jar and water soaked uimmmttiiiiiiitimiiitiiHimiiMtMitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiittiittiiiiiimiHiniiimi SOCIETY f labs - Parties - Meetings HEMPHILLS ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hemphill entertained Mrs. Hemphill’s fam ily with a turkey dinner last Sun day evening at their home on the Ridgecrest highway. Those pres ent to enjoy the occasion were; Mrs. C. M. Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. P.. 11. Dinwiddie of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows, and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hinkle and son Bobby of Ashe ville, Mrs. William McJunkin of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Lance and granddaughter Sandra of Elizabethton, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Banneman of South Bend, Tnd. H. D. CT.iyi MEETS WITH MRS. CALLISON The Black Mountain Home Dem onstration club met last Wednes day, December 22, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Callison. Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans gave a demonstration on Hand made Aluminum trays aVid Christmas decorations. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Those present were; Mrs. Gar land Stepp, Mrs. Harry' Dycus, Mrs. Clarence Frady, Mrs. W. T. Miller, Mrs. Rose Abernathey, Mrs. Fred Cook, and Mrs. John Melton. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Allen P. Perley enter tained the Tea and Topic club with a Christmas tea on Tuesday, De cember 21. Miss Peggy Provost who is to be married today, was an honor guest. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Perley and Marian Perley. piece of cardboard is put in the jar cap. A little boiling water added to cloudy ice tea will clear the bever age. To have a flaky pie crust, do not rub the shortening and flour together; instead, use a pastry blender or chop with two knives, and mix until the fat particles are about the size of medium sized peas. Handle lightly. Canned soups make good sauces. Thicken the liquid from canned vegetables and fish for sauces. To reheat anything cooked, place it in a hot oven. A slow oven will dry it out. Water causes grease to spatter. Therefore, to avoid burns when deep fat- drying, dry the food thoroughly before submerging it in the fat. To make rice white and fluffy, add 1 teaspoon lemon juice to each quart of water while cooking. To prevent tarnishing of silver, keep a piece of alum in the drawer with silverware. GODFREY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Platt of Atlanta spent Christmas week with Mrs. Platt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey of Blue Ridge. On Christmas they all hail Christ mas dinner with Mrs. Godfrey s mother, Mrs. G. H. McElrath of Candler. HOI IDAY VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Miller had as their guests during the Christ mas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Noyes of Westminster, S. C., and Mrs. Miller’s grandmother, Mrs. Alice Hargraves and her aunt Mrs. Nell Bacon of Boston, Mass. RETURNS HOME Miss Louise Rhinehardt re turned to her home in St. Peters burg, Fla., last week after spend ing five weeks here with her sis ter, Mrs. C. E. Keith who is ill. VISIT IN TRYON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters and Mrs. Paul High visited rela tives and friends in Tryon during the Christmas holidays. STANLEY VISITORS Major and Mrs. Wade Rhine hardt of Stanley, N. C., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keith. CLASSIFIEDS SELL—Phone 4101 SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hyatt had Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Frady and son, Byran, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt and son, Harold, for a dinner Sunday. DINNER GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Dycus and family of Asheville were din ner guepts of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Frady last Thursday. I COAL AND WOOD red cliff & Kiln Dried ruby gem KINDLING Egg, Lump & Cut to Order Stoker i I coal Firewood —IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— All Kinds of Moving Any Distance —Reasonable Rates— I Black Mountain Transfer & Coal COMPANY sot wc holidays/ vo : r; 7* * a m 0 winter wardrobe dry cleaned Mr in short order and inexpen- H\ sS sively, too. Our cleaning > wS process —regularly used , prolongs the life of your clothes. Keeps them LOOK . ■ IN'G much smarter, too. Phone A tL a. --A .A' y a . ' 17 V T V _ For Rent! WE STILL HAVE A FEW LOCKERS LEFT FOR RENT IN ALL PRICE BRACKETS. THE PLANT IS NOW OPEN AND IS OPERATING. WE ARE PREPARED TO PROCESS YOUR MEATS AND TO HELP WITH YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION. BLACK MOUNTAIN FREEZER LOCKER COMPANY BLACK MOUNTAIN SUPER MARKET Montreat Road Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 7113 Black Mountain (NC) NEWS— Thursday, December 30, 1918 JARVIS GUESTS Holiday guests of Judge and Mrs. H. C. Jarvis are their daugh ter-in-law, Ruth Jarvis, U.S.N. of Austin, Texas, and their son-in law and dnughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Silvo Clark of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clark is attending the Uni versity of Tennessee. 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1948, edition 1
3
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