Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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SPEAKING OF homemaking by MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company TO SWEETEN AND FLAVOR 1 IT WITH MOLASSES make Women like to use molasses be use it is a shortcut ingredient hat does two jobs in one. It fla irs at the same time that it .weetens. ... Unsulphured molasses has sweet, leijcate flavor. It is not a by product of the sugaring process ihe some molasses. It is manu ’actured for itself from the juice ,f van-ripened, fully mature sugar ne The juice is clarified and •oncentrated. Then it is aged, .leaded and packaged. It contains 10 sulphur or other preservatives. Molasses Shortcuts to t Good Cooking Molasses is rich in iron and is fell known energy food. Use ih,„e excellent qualities in snacks for children. A good one is slices of bread with molasses peanut but ,,r spread. Just spread each slice ,f bread with peanut butter ami op with 1 tablespoon of unsul jhured molasses. Another excel ent snack for children is a Mo a“ls Milk-shake. Stir 1 table |p.M,n of unsulphured molasses in to 1 cup cold milk. Serve cold. Molasses Milk-shake is that sim ile. Hot Spiced Molasses Milk-shake is a delicioks drink for folks of all ages. For this nourishing beverage, stir 1 tablespoon unsul phured molasses into 1 cup hot milk. Beat thoroughly. Dust with cinnamon, allspice or nutmeg. Flavor Sweetener for Cereal Whether hot or cold cereal is the favorite in your family, mo lasses is delicious with both kinds. To sweeten dry cereals, stir 1 tablespoon of unsulphured mo lasses into 1 cup of milk or cream and pour over the cereal. To serve molasses with hot cereals, allow 1 to 2 tablespoons of unsulphured molasses for each sup of uncooked cereal, and stir it into the cereal while it is cooking. For a delicious topping to use on gingerbread or puddings, add 2 tablespoons of unsulphured mo lasses to a cup of whipped cream. This makes a topping with a rich, old-fashioned flavor you will like. Don’t forget the role that mo lasses plays in dried bean dishes. Whether dried navy beans or dried limas make the dish, unsulphured molasses give the traditional fla voring and coloring. Unsulphured molasses is a beautiful reddish brown color. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF SWANNANOA BANK & TRUST CO At Swannanoa, North Carolina To The Commissioner of Banks At the close of business on March 31, 1952 ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection— llnited States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed --— Migations of States and political subdivisions N. C. Bonds - ^oans and discounts (including $ No overdrafts) Bank premises owned -$3,794.45 Furniture and Fixtures - $1-00 $ 290,541.98 145,000.00 100,000.00 514,983.16 3,795.45 464.37 Dther assets _ TOTAL ASSETS -- $ 1,054,784.96 LIABILITIES 452,457.80 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations_____ * 444,482.53 lime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp orations _-----7— ■eposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ___ Deposits of States and political subdivisions Dther deposits (certified and officer’s checks, etc.) — TOTAL DEPOSITS _— $930,585.04 Dther liabilities _ 760.50 30,000.00 2,884.21 10,549.75 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) - $ 941,134.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* _— Surplus___ Undivided profits _ 25.000. 00 55.000. 00 33,650.17 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 113,650.17 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS— $ 1,054,784.96 ‘This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $25,000.00 MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof .. $ 25,000.00 '•'cts pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other pulses ..._- $ 25,000.00 T’ R°y W. Alexander, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly l"car that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correct y ^presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and Set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. t ROY W. ALEXANDER,Cashier •°rrect—Attest: John H. Smith TJ- W. Harrison Directors George W. Craig Spit State of North Carolina, County of Buncombe, ss L Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of I » 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or cii rector of this bank. VIVIAN P. NICHOLS, Notary Public lily commission expires 7/24/52 More Ridge. Ramblings— From Page 2, this Sec. Friends here of the Winters family of DeLand, Fla., regret to learn of the death one dav last week of Mrs. Dr. Alan C. Winters in Alexandria, La. The Winters have been summer residents here for more than 30 years and are well known and greatly loved by our people. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eye, Green wood, S. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wooten. They took Sarah Wooten back home with them for a week. The Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Brant of South Carolina spent the week end at their summer cot tage on Bowers avenue. They at tended services at the Ridgecrest church. Miss Mary Paschal, Hickory, was a visitor at the Ridgecrest church Sunday. Over the week end she was in her cottage on Meeks avenue. The Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union met at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. Hatcher at three o’clock on Thursday afternoon of last week. Guest speaker was Mrs. Thomas H. Plemmons, edi tor of White Ribbon, the official organ of the union, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biddix have established residence in Hender sonville where Mr. Biddix is con ductor of the local train running from Hendersonville to Toxaway. When these two valuable and be loved citizens came home from Saluda recently we thought they would be with us for a long time but it proved not to be so. r Guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. lowers at their home “Parkland” 'or the week end were Mr. and rtrs. O. K. Hunenvadel, their son n-law and daughter, “Katherine”, is Ridgecrest knew her while she ■vas growing up here during the summers of her girlhood. They :ame from Burma, India, by way }f Washington for a conference with the Mutual Security Agency under which they work promoting agriculture, and more abundant living for the peoples of that far away land. Enjoying diplomatic status, they are recognized as out standing representatives of the United States in the field of bet ter living for all peoples, better understanding between nations and the immediate development of the world’s natural resources and in i particular, agriculture. In a few days Mr. Hunerwadel will return to Burma by way of the west coast from Washington. When he reaches his destination he will have completely encircled the world in his travels. Mrs. Hunerwadel will go to Teheran, Iran, in August to begin a new field of operations and' will be joined there by her husband after his special work in Burma has been completed in late summer. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith have returned home after a two months’ stay in Dallas, Ga. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C, Lucky little tyke! Because Mommy CAN play! She's a lady of leisure with time to give her children golden hours of companion ship, love and fun! Rich — lots of hired help? Not a bit — but Mommy does have plenty of wired help! Electricity helps her with the wash ing, the ironing, the sewing, the dish-washing. Electricity cleans the rugs — tells the time — protects the food! In fact, there's hardly a household task that isn't lightened by this silent, effi cent servant! And the "wages" are so low — only a few cents a day! That's why mothers from here to there say: Electricity is the biqaest bargain in our tamily budget!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 8, 1952, edition 1
14
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