Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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SPEAKING OF OMEMAKING MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM 9ervice Representative of Carolina power & Light Company ,I()\V TO FREEZE MERINGUE pies , ,,vs to the homemaker Look Your Best! Y MAKE THE difference WEEN SUCCESS 0R failure ACME rber Shop oadway Dial Mil LACK MOUNTAIN -1 non meringue L> to freeze as a future day. The frozen one will l>e just as good as the one you ate the day you baked it. For best results, freeze the baked pie shell with only the fill ing in it. Freeze the unbeaten egg whites to be used for the meringue separately, or use them up and make the meringue with fresh egg whites when the time comes. When you have made the merin gue, it goes right on the frozen pie and^ immediately into a 350 degree h. oven, where it will brown in 15 to 20 minutes. Because you have spread the meringue on a cold pie, it acts as an insulator (like Baked Alaska), and will cool in less time than usual after you take it from the oven. Lemon Meringue l’ie for the 2-2/3 C. sugar Ms tsp. salt 1 C. cornstarch 3 C. hot water egg yolks 2/3 C. fresh lemon juice 2 tsp. grated lemon peel 2 tbsp. butter 2 - 9-inch baked pie shells Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch in pan. Add hot water gradually, cook over direct heat, stirring con stantly until thickened and clear Freezer ytxvt eb ftcorryo cfoxjfie/L’ FOR FREE FOLDIR WRITE TO CALGON, INC. HAGAN BUILDING, PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA 'rescription Service Depend on us for prompt, efficient Prescription Ice. i When you need a prescription filled, just call Us. Our long experience and large stock of Phar luticals mean quickest service for you. | So, when your doctor gives you a prescription in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER HAVE A COMPLETE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT ACK MOUNTAIN DRUG (0. UZZELL'S REXALL Phone 4121 SUPER PLENA MUSS II VITAMINS — 12 MINERALS ► iwuBwnLies.8 .r.ia : njoy all the home-heatinr* mfort you deserve... nth CITIES SERVICE FUEL OIL ¥itu every delivery of our quality-controlled fuel oil, ,u can count on receiving the clean, dependable, e“ ly home heat that is rightfully due you. Tu make sure you receive fuel oil of this same uni ^ top quality with every delivery, each new entity of fuel is tested against rigid standards before Hpment CQ;i us today for your supply of quality-controlled ities Service Fuel OiL SPECIAL fU'lMER FILL-UP PRICE Davidson coal co. SWANNANOA, N. C. 10NE 5814 _ BLACK MOUNTAIN CITIES ©SERVICE TO LAKpt'r H°STE5S LAKEf GAP CIRCLE church met'^Sept u* .La^ey (;ap of Mrs fin), p- ■ ' ' 1TI the home m.,i. <*• ding. Logan, presi an inter','sting' slud''vKhnSOn *avt“ Secon‘l Missionary JoUr0nnev survey article 4h i. ' ' lhe "■as read b Mr t "'? R-" A social t Sh,rleV Morris. r1 tess to Mi v i the hos a. k. Km';:, ]r'z trrKM,s Howard Harris "Mr, v,'0^"’ H^ymon.i Clements,' ' C"' iS 5Kd,,iK!- M-- Car,and - ' 1 Un‘-rl,n;->.,- and th„ hoj.*; heat" Stir 1'i"UtVS ) R,;mtm‘ f'or into he'ii " U,,> 0f hot a'ixtui la-aten egg yolks; stir thi mrk. "“•> hot mixture. Cook fo ’ minutr nt low heat, s in-in ujns antly. Remou. from h(,at I Union juice, grated peel, an Loo, slightly and pou T wdh e'- ”ie sht‘lls L>-iaeh 1oI> with meringue. Meringue tor pie baked at one, 5 egg whites tsp. cream of tartar ’ tbsp. sugar t,!!?at '‘Kg, "’bites and cream c ta.tar until frothy. Add suga giadually beating until meringu holds firm glossy peaks. Sprea meringue on pie. Bake at 400 dc gree F. for 7 to 10 minutes c until brown. Meringue for frozen pie: H you use frozen egg white thaw to room temperature befoi heating. Follow directions abov hut brown in a 350 degree F. ov, for 15 to 20 minutes. UU.M, NOTICES NOTICE * fving qualified as Executor of thi' Estate of IDA C. I AWTON . °* Ridgecrest, Buncombe ount\. North Carolina, this is to no'.iiv nil persons having claims lls! ''stale to present them, dul\ verified to the undersigned at hei residence in Clayton, North < arohna on or before one year Ifom the date of the first publi cation hereof or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. ■V1 persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. I'ns the 10th day of September, 1954, MARY ELIZABETH WHTSF.N HCNT. Executor of the Estate of IDA C. LAWTON, deceased. Sept. 23, 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the lands described below and belong ing to the Town of Black Moun tain. N. ('., will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 10th day of October 1954. Bids will be accept ed at the Clerk’s Office in the City Hall up to the time of sale. The Town of Black Mountain re serves the right to reject any and all bids. FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Black Mountain Township, Bun combe County, North Carolina, and more particularly described: BE GINNING at a stake, located at the Northwest corner of the intersect ion of Fairway Drive and Hiawas see Avenue; and running thence along the Southern margin of the Golf Course in a Northwesterly di rection 345 feet to an iron pipe in the Southern margin of said Golf Course; thence South 30 deg. 50’ East 247.5 feet to a stake in the center of Fairway Drive, said stake being located at the point an old county road crosses Fair way Drive; thence running with the center of said Fairway Drive in an Easterly direction approxi mately 180 feet to a stake, located at a point where Fairway Drive in tersects with lliawassee Avenue and in the center of said Fairway Drive; thence North along th western margin of lliawassee A nue 31 feel to the point of BE <: NNING; raid trac1 including an , .! county io id crossing near the " •' of said tract from North to South. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a s ake in the Western margin of ' ed Road, said slake being lo cated at a point approximately 25 North of the point where Fairway Drive intersects with the Western margin of said Paved It'ad- and running thence in a Westerly direction 120 7 feet to a ake in the Eastern margin of lliawassee Avenue, said stake being it-d approximately 12 feet North of the intersection of Fair way Drive with the Eastern margin ; . .: ,se • Avenue; thence run ning along and with said Eastern ;i f 11 uwass' e Avenue m a Southerly direction 195 feel to ■ vukc in the Eas ern margin of aid Hiaw.i see Avenue; .hence South 89 d 'g. East 237.5 feci to a stake in the Western ra-.rgm of said Paved Road; Hence running along and with said Western marg in of said Paved Road North 10 deg. 07' West 100 feet to a slake in said Western margin of said Paved Road; thence eon'inning North 32 deg. 19’ Wes* 100 fee! to the point of BEGINNING. third TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron pin, said pin being loca'ed to the South of the No. 3 Green of the Black Mountain Golf Course, and South of a branch ap proximately 50 feet, said stake b-im' the Southwest corner ot said Col'-’ Course; and running thence North 9 deg. 18’ Wes 112 feel ’<> •n eon pin- thence South 80 deg. IV |-a it f0(U feet to an iron pin the Southern margin of 'he CoR i'„;iiv‘- (hence continuing South 80 deg. 18' East 130.4 f:>el to a s ake; thence Son'll 84 d o 43 v, s 885 9 feet to lue point ot BEGINNING. Sept. 10‘. 23, R. T. GREENE. Town Business Mgr. 30; Oct. 7 iDden Walker . mgene Byrd is having his farm house painted and repaired out Here on North Fork. Mountain View church is in the market for some baby beds and play pens, so if you have arrived at that time of life when you stop adding to tile population and have some of these items left over in the way we would like to hear from you. Judy Byrd led singing at prayer services last Wednesday night, and did a very good job of it. .Janie Byrd rendered a couple of special songs to her own guitar accom paniment. A most satisfying meeting was held by our W.M.U. Circle last Tuesday night at the church. Twelve ladies were present. De licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Bessie Mooring is seriously ill. Her son Henry is also under the weather. I do not know about the other departments at Beacon, but the eardroom is loaded with talented and illustrious people. Take Bill McElreath for instance. He is a past master of chorography, doing all sorts of dances, soft shoe, clog, and tup, besides playing any in strument that has strings on it. He goes to all the folk festivals, contests, etc. He has won four state trophies. He came here from Canton in 1921!, and has been with Beacon since. The company is very considerate about letting him off to find outlet for his art. Then there is our gifted cari acturist, Dan Scott of West Ashe ville, and formerly from West Virginia. A few nights ago Emory Whitaker and Jim McKee had to lake inventory. Jim got me to drive his car nome anu bring Mr. Wnnakers rider, Mr. fair, nap ping room overseer. Emory got Dan to draw a caricature or Mr. Karr so that 1 would know him, when lie got into the car 1 opened up the picture and compared it, and told turn what i was uoing, Mr. Karr liked the joke very well, and carried tne picture home with him, and asked Ins wife who she thought it was, "Why, that is a picture of you, Honey,” she said. Dan draws pictures of everyone, giving ludi crous exaggeration to lacial and body characteristics. One fellow got in a huff, sent the picture back and advised him to used it place of tissue. 1 must tell you a little about "l’appy Aikins, who is a fixer in the eardroom. “l’appy's” name is Marvin and he has a twin brother named Melvin. They both used to work in the eardroom, and it is said that oil occasion they would fight like “mules kicking.” Pappy has a weakness for doubling on shifts. He usually gets seven days a week. During the war when labor was scarce, and everyone was encouraged to double, the third shift overseer doubled Pappy for four nights thinking he had the twin brother every other night. Pappy works too hard to have any interesting sidelines, but he has a son that was drum major at Lee Edwards recently. The young man is a naval recruiting officer in Klorida now. 1 told the boys the other night that when Pappy went to his reward we wouldn’t send flowers as we generally do at Bea con, but we would make an arrangement of wrenches, pliers, and screw drivers around a spray of Stilson wrenches, and place them on the mound. He has been with Beacon 21! years. Maybe 1 will tell you more of the interesting workers at Beacon sometime. The Bee Tree lady whose gun snapped three times as she tried to fire at a rattlesnake lias my utter sympathy. Did you ever have a bead on something and have your gun to snap? It is very J s concerting, like having your shoulder straps to break, or film ing that you have been walking around town with your kipper un zipped. Just to keep the re. o-d clear, 1 am not the “sage of North Fork.’ I am no relation to .mg; ot any kind whether it be pm pie, broom, or garden variety. .' sage is a fellow eminent in wi. dom—1 won’t take my own adv.cu, much less give advice to others. Although she is only five months old, Leslie Renee W\.i alter carries on a brilliant conversation with me over the telephone. I can say, • Hey, Renee 1” an ! • will grunt and coo eii. li.r-'is-meally. Vou know Minnie keeps K.m • uring the school week, so ,f you happen to see Minnie pushing a perambulator around town don’t get the idea that we have been eating yogurt and blackstrap molasses, and that unusual things have happened to us in the evening of life. Faye Williams has accepted a position with Beacon. She is liking the work very well. At an inf.nitely beautiful ser vice li candidates were baptized into full fellowship of Mountain View church, Sunday night. They were: Mary Morris,_ Beth Mo tira.th, Virginia Williams, Mar garet FcFee, Bobby Byrd, and I at Willett. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Mnr rett furnished lovely background music. . „ , . , Charles Taylor and fam ly visited us Sunday afternoon. Our grand son, Charlie Taylor, has a new trumpet and will join the hand. This makes us glad for we realize that musical and creative things arc more important than anything C A- period of the Sunday morn ing service was set aside and de dicated to the memory of the be SA VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. loved Alf Tyson. This jovial and handsome man will be sorely missed around town, with a plea sant smile and jolly story for everyone, and a gracious gentle man to the fingertips. We not only extend sympathy to the be reaved family, but to the town as well, for here is a gap that cannot be filled. Mr. Tyson originated on North Fork, and is prominent in the richness of our background. I had a very pleasant walk Sun day afternoon- Thad Burnette and Grady Jordan bulldozed a road from Grady s place around through the Johnse cove. 1 had never been over this load, so 1 decided to see if my legs would still work. I picked chinquapins along (he way and saw three squirrels (poor things must be short of food to be out at three o’clock in the after noon). There must have been a hundred crows volplaning along the top of the Middle Mountain. Fields that 1 can remember being in corn are in deep woods now. Golden rod and asters are blooming pro fusely in the old Bill Stepp fields. I saw a yellowjacket’s nest in the bank of the road, but there didn’t seem to be anyone at home—yel lowjackets get the wanderlust in the fall ol the year. This was the longest walk that 1 have taken in many a day. Vic Vet says HERES A REMINDER TO VETS JUST BEING DISCHARGED. THE KOREA Gl BILL WILL NOT PERMIT YOU TO TRAIN FOR JOBS YOU ALREADY ARE QUALIFIED For full information contact your nearest. VKTKKANS ADMINISTRATION oltice For the benefit of post-Korean veterans, the Veterans Adminis tration supplied a list of questions and answers on the education and training program of the Korean G1 Bill, Public Law 550, dealing with eligibility requirements and the length of training that can be taken. They are as follows: Q Just what is the education and training program of the Ko rean GI Bill? A—It is a program of furnish ing financial aid for schooling and training to eligible veterans who served after June 27, 1950, the date of the outbreak of the Korean conflict. Q—Who is eligible for train ing? A—A veteran is eligible if he meets all of these requirements: (1) a discharge or release from service under conditions other than dishonorable; (2) active military duty any time after June 27, 1950, and before the end of the present emergency, and (3) at least 90 days total service, unless dis charged sooner for an actual ser vice-incurred disability. Poet's Corner Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Chairman, Creative (Writing Group ON A AAOUNTAIN Call me Midas, I of empty pockets Through whose cabin windows go early Shafts of yellow treasure: moun tain dawn. At whose door is poured new minted silver Of a glacial creek, I am Croesus Where every morning pearls flash pendant from The arching cedar and the slend er spruce. Cull me a prince, an overloard of all This high domain that reaches to the snow, Its misty turquoise brimming each ravine Q—Must a veteran have served in Korea to be eligible for the training benefits? A—No. He may have served in the Armed Forces any place in the world—in the United States or abroad—and not necessarily in Korea. Q—Are there any kinds of mili tary service that do not count, in figuring whether a veteran has enough service to qualify? A—Two types of service do not count: time spent in a civilian school studying courses offered to civilians, and time spent as a cadet or midshipman in one of the Service academies, Q—Assume that a veteran meets all the requirements for training. May he enroll under the Korean (II Bill even though he has gone back on active duty and is in uni form ? A—No. Veterans are not eli gible for Korean GI Bill training while on active duty, even though they meet all the law’s basic re quirements. Q—How much training entitle ment does a veteran get? A—An eligible veteran’s maxi mum period of entitlement is com puted on the basis of one and one half days for each day spent in service on and after June 27, 1950, and prior to the end of the present emergency period. Q—What is the top amount of training a veteran may receive? A—The maximum is 36 months of training. Q—How much Korean 01 Bill training is allowed to a veteran who previously had trained under the World War II GI Bill or Public Laws lii or 894 for the disabled? A—Such a veteran must sub tract the period of training he al ready had from 48 months. His entitlement under the Korean GI Bill may not exceed this differ ence. Also, it must come within the 36-month limit and may not exceed his entitlement based on his service. (DR-6-41) And silent valley. Call me maharajah, I who wear purple on my evening hill. —Roland Ryder-Smith By courtesy of “The Country Poet” of Sanbornville, N. J. Anne K. Sharp, chr. of Poet’s Corner, creative writing dub. —A North Carolina oats crop of 18.5 million bushels is predicted this year, 15.1 per cent above the 1953 crop and 72.3 per cent above the 10-year average. Be wise . . . beware . . . and be sure at railroad crossings. Slow up before you reach the tracks, then stop dead. Look! Listen! And lessen accidents. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! ! I FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH BELL-ANS TABLETS—250 ALL DRUGGISTS Here’s (mother one our many services to make banking easier for you. Every mail box becomes a branch of our bank. Come in today, or write, for full informa tion on this convenient TIME—SAVER THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BLACK MOUNTAIN • OLD FORT {’til you pay hundreds more) What other low-priced car offers you 28 different models from which to choose . . . a choice of 8 station wagon models ... a hardtop with a transparent roof ... a convertible with a transparent roof *? What other low-priced car brings you completely new interiors, a modern line of upholstery and trim combinations, a new Astra-Dial Control Panel and Full-Circle Visibility? Ford is the roomiest car in its field, too .. . and has the most insulation . . . and the smoothest, most comfortable ride, thanks to Ball-Joint Front Suspension. And Ford offers the finest choice of power assists*, in the low-price field, including a 4-Way Power Seat and power-lifts on front and rear windows. Come in ana get the whole story on Ford’s extra worth from us! *Optional at extra cost. DEALER WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. PHONE 3771 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
7
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