Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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■:wP —Photo by Edward DuPuy Mr. and Mrs. Orris Raines Bul lock, former Ridgecrest staffers, were married on Thursday, June 16. at Johnson Springs. Perform ing the ceremony was Dr. J. M. Rogers, retired missionary from China. The bride, a native of Lexington. Ala., was given in mar riage by Willard Weeks, manager of Ridgecrest assembly. They will reside in Louisville. Ky. Jaycees Endorse Mitchell Road The regular dinner meeting of the Black Mountain Junior Cham ber of Commerce was held on June 16 at the Saint James Parish House. The following members were in attendance: Bill Brown, Bob Brown. Jack Brown, Jim Hunt singer, Poss Patton, Jules Pearl man, Joe Scanned, Sherman Shell, Joe Simons, Tom Summey, Oscar Tinney, Dan Turner, Don Vincent, and Frank Williams. Oscar Tinney, at the request of the Chamber of Commerce, read a report on the proposed access road to Mount Mitchell through Black Mountain. The motion to endorse the Chamber of Commerce proposal was unanimously passed. The Ways and Means Committee announced the bake sale will be held on Saturday, July 2. Oscar Tinney and Scott Root were chosen as Black Mountain's delegates to the National Jaycee convention in Atlanta. They were scheduled to leave Black Mountain on Monday, June 20 and join a caravan of Jaycees from Western North Carolina. WOMEN FROM 24— From Page 1 addition methods groups will meet during the morning. A special conference for Bus iness Women Circles will be held under the assistantce of Miss Janice Singleton, Georgia execut ive secretary. Foreign missionaries present at the assembly for this week include: Mrs. Deaver Lawton, whose home is now in Ridgecrest; Mrs. W. W. Lawton, Charlotte, N. C., who is a missionary to the Philippines; Mrs. Anne S. Margrett, Argentina, whose home is in Owings, S. C.; and Mrs. John D. Watts, Zurich, Switzerland. Home missionaries are Peter Chen. Dr. Juana Luz Garcia, Mrs. Ira J. Marks, Rev. Frank Ramirez, Rev. Matthew Wai, and Mrs. Eliza beth Zeeger. The conference completes its sessions Wednesday at noon. —How to make and re-style hats will be demonstrated to wo men attending Farm and Home Week at State college, June 20-23. Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers published every Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C., in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center and growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher - Entered as second class matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office in Black Mountain, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year — Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. I Former Staff Members Marry At Ridgecrest C7 For t,he first time in the 40 year history of Ridgecrest Baptist assemblies two young people ex changed wedding vows Thursday, June 16, at Johnson Springs. Tw'o former staff members. Miss Marcie Balcli and Orris Raines Bullock, were united in marriage by Dr. J. M. Rogers, retired mis sionary from China and life-long friend of the bride whose home is now in Decatur, Ala., in the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Balch, Lex ington, Ala., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bullock of Haines City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock met for their first date at Johnson Springs two years ago to the day at 4:00 p. m., which was also the time of their wedding. The bride was given in marriage by IV. K. Weeks, manager of the Ridgecrest Assem bly. She wore a ballerine length dress of white embroidered organ dy, fashioned with a fitted bodice, V-neekline, and flared skirt. Her finger-tip veil fell from a tire of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with rhododendron and white satin streamers. Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes from Florence, Ala., attended her sister as matron-of-honor. Cynthia Mar lena Hayes, niece of the bride, served as flower-girl. Mrs. Hayes' pale green dress was fashioned on lines similar to the bride. She carried a fan-shaped nosegay of rhododendron leaves and rhododen dron. James Geiger, Jr., Miami, Fla., acted as best man. Other staf fers, who served as ushers were Don McMinn, Tocoa, Ga., Rudgy Wood, Chase City, Va., George Lytton, Elizabethtown, N. C, Ern est Mason, Madison, Ga., and Cliff Lynch, Memphis, Tenn. Staff-members, Joe Ryan, Beau mont, Tex., and Camelia Ongais, Honolulu, Hawaii, and student at William Carey college, presented a program of nuptial music ac companied by Betty England from Florence, Ala. Mrs. Carmer Ashby, Mrs. W. K. Weeks, and Miss Dorothy Sears arranged 1 he reception which was also held in Johnson Springs. As sisting were Mrs. Frank Todd, Mrs. Robbie Hitchcock, R. L. Creach and Verne Powell. Mrs. Bullock is a graduate of Florence State Teachers’ college, and Mr. Bullock was graduated from the University of Miami with a business major. After a wed ding trip to Florida the couple will reside in Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Bullock will enter the School of Religious Education, Southern Baptist Seminary. PAULINE ARNOLD CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. THAYER The Pauline Arnold circle of the First Baptist church held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. 0. R. Thayer on Sunset drive, Tuesday night, June 14. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Tom Blizzard. Mrs. Theo Morrow led in prayer. A business session was held af ter which Mrs. Thayer presented a very interesting and informative program on the Heck-Jones offer ing. Mrs. Thayer read a poem “Just For Today.” Others taking part on program were Mrs. Tom Blizzard, Mrs. A. G. Callison, Mrs. Theo Morrow, Mrs. G. B. Field, Mrs. Virgil Mitchell, and Mrs. Sanders Hudson. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Thay er. Refreshments were enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. Tom Blizzard, Mrs. A. G. Callison, Mrs. J. I. Cook, Jr., Mrs. Theo Morrow, Mrs. J. B. Bullock, Mrs. 0. R. Thayer, Mrs. G. B. Field, Mrs. Helen Cameron, Mrs. Virgil Mitch ell, and Mrs. Sanders Hudson. —The average cow last year gave 5,500 pounds of milk. But the record for milk production is 42,805 pounds—nearly eight times the national average. Second Benefit Concert Is Set By Music Club The second annual student bene fit concert in memory of L. A. Oates, former president of the Swannanoa Valley Music club, will be given on Thursday, July 7. at 8 p.m. in the Baptist church on Montreat road. Proceeds of the silver offering to be taken at the concert will be held in a special account in the bank, and will be available to local music students of out standing ability in music who need financial help in order to take advanced training in music colleges. The cost of such train ing makes all the more desirable a whole-hearted response in at tendance at these concerts. Residents of the Valley who are anxious to enlarge the opportun ities for music in the local schools will see this idea of helping local music students who wish to make a career in music, as an import ant project that needs whole hearted backing. Students mak ing good in advanced training of ten find new doors of opportun ity. Last year’s recipient was Eu gene Hudson of Black Mountain, who has been making a fine re cord this year at Chapel Hill in the music department of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Eugene will be one of several local musicians who will appear in this July 7 program. Details of the program will be published in the June 30 edition of the Black Mountain News. Boy Scout Troop 47 Has Meeting Scout Troop 47 held its first meeting last week since its re organization. The meeting took place in the educational section of the Black Mountain Methodist church. Twelve boys and half that number fathers were present and refreshments were served with more ice cream than the boys could eat. Members of the troop commit tee met with the boys and a very active campaign was outlined for the summer. Many hikes and camping expeditions are being planned and there will be groups of advisors attending meetings to teach young Scouts Scouting lore and to help them on their merit badge work. We would again like to an nounce that any boy of Scouting age is invited to attend the weekly meetings. The troop meets every Thursday night from 7 to 8 at the Methodist church. Fathers are also invited to attend to learn the fathers’ roll in the Boy Scouts of America. Miss Williams Given Shower Tuesday morning, June 14, Mrs. Thomas S. Sharp and Mrs.’ Ann Sharp Harrison entertained with a coffee and surprise kitchen shower at the Sharp home, Blue Ridge, in honor of Miss Margaret Williams, bride-elect of Dr. Nor man S. Hayner. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne Williams of Montreat. The home was decorated with arrangements of pink rhododen dren. Miss Llewellyn Coppedge of Montreat presided at the coffee table, assisted by Mrs. Lisa C. Fernandez, Mrs. Gilbert Gragg, Mrs. Clyde Stubbs, and Mrs. Fran cis Wyly all of Montreat and Mrs. Pervical Gregory of Black Moun tain. Guests included Mrs. R. C. An derson, Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Nelson Bell, Mrs. Gectfge En nett, Mrs. W. J. Gammon, Dr. Nettie Grier, Miss Lucy Grier, Mrs. Joseph Harper, Miss Iris Hardy, Miss Sally Tiddell, Mrs. A. A. McLean, Mrs. Benjamin Murph, Mrs. A. A. Ross, Mrs. T. S. Spence, Mrs. Walter Shephard, Miss Julia Stokes, Mrs. W. J. Todd, Mrs. Noyes 'Wilson, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Wil liams, Mrs. John Payne Williams, Miss Stuckey and Mrs. Isabelle Wood, all of Montreat, Mrs. Har old Coburn, Mrs. Estelle B. Wheel er, Mrs. S. L. Woodward all of Bridewood, Miss Edith Chatterton, Mrs. S. M. Bittinger, Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Mrs. F. H. Richardson, Miss Ethel Simmons, Miss Louise Simmons, Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. W. A. Whitehead, Miss Caroline Hall, Mrs. Rush Whiteside, and Miss Mary Young all of Black Mountain and Mrs. Willard K. Weeks of Ridgecrest. CLUBS HEAR DANCY DISCUSS X-RAY UNIT The Swannanoa Woman’s club met at the club house on Tuesday, June 7, with 24 members present. Mrs. Rosa Whitt, president, pre. sided. The American Home de partment was hostess for the meeting. Students from the Owen High School Music club presented a “TV Show” which was enjoyed by all. Donald R. Dancy of the Bun combe County Health department spoke on the mass x-ray program. The x-ray unit will be at Beacon Manufacturing company Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 and will be at Swan nanoa school Aug. 27, 30, 31 and Sept. 1. There will also be a per manent unit at Ivey’s in Asheville from July 6-September 3. A social hour followed the busi ness session. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I I ! RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Mrs. l^onard Biddix Dial 4966 Ridgecrest Baptist Church. There were 115 persons in the Sunday school on Sunday. The pastor' Cecil M. Perry, used Luke 10:25-37 and 12:22-31 as his scrip ture and brought the morning mes sage on “New Worlds to Con quer.” . , .. A special service was held on Sunday night to welcome the Dea ver Lawtons, who have returned to Ridgecrest on furlough after spending four years at Thialand as foreign missionaries, and to say goodbye to the Edwin Doziers who are leaving Ridgecrest to go back to Japan to continue their work as missionaries there. Dr. Charles E. Maddry. a former secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, spoke about some of his experiences while visiting the missionary fields and also of his acquaintances with the Doziers in Japan. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Dozier ex pressed their gratitude to the Ridgecrest people for the many ways their stay here has been blessed and asked the people to continue to remember them in their prayers as they return to their work. Mrs. Deaver Lawton, after tell ing how glad they were to be back, told of some of the different phas es of their work in Thialand. This was a new field to them and they had to learn the language of the Thialand people and they also worked with the Chinese people who had moved to Bangkok. Their work is very interesting and we shall hear more about it from time to time. Business Women's Circle. On June 14 the business wo men's circle met at the home of Mrs. Howard Wright. Alice Tur ner, chairman, presided and sev eral items of business were dis cussed. Mrs. Paul Turner pre sented the monthly program on “Stop. Look, and Listen.” Refresh ments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mrs. Hensley Snypes, Mrs. Leonard Biddix. Mrs. Miller Jackson, Miss Turner, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. John May. Scouts In Court of Honor. Several scouts of Troop 29 of the Ridgecrest church received badges on Monday night at the Rhododendron Court of Honor at the Courthouse in Asheville. Un der the leadership of their scout master, Hensley Snypes, the boys are working hard on their badges and are going on up the list with them. Two boys, Paul Allison and Stanley Moore, received their first class badges. A group of mothers, fathers, and friends went with the boys and saw them receive their badges. Conference at Kidgecrest. Some 800 young ladies attended the Young Women’s Auxiliary con ference at the assembly this past week. Miss Margaret Bruce, southwide young people’s leader, was in charge of the conference and the young people attended a very interesting program of wor ship talks, mission studies, visual aids, missionary talks by several missionaries representing differ ent parts of the world, and the lakeside night worship program. In the afternoons the girls went swimming, went on tours of the section, and took part in the re creational program. Personals. Miss Eleanor Harlee of Tampa, Fla., arrived on Thursday to spend several weeks with the R. E. Truesdells. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Reeves of Decatur, Ala., have opened their cottage for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Keen of Ft. Meade, Fla., arrived on Friday to open their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Camp bell of Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent last week-end with Mrs. Joe Moore at Moorehaven. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Maddry of Hillsboro are spending the summer at the Speight cottage on the highway. W. M. Moore and family of Statesville and Stanley Moore and family of Morganton visited Dr. and Mrs. Hight C Moore and Mrs. Norma Moore several days ago. Rev. Charles Jollay is preaching at the First Baptist church, Mar ion, for Dr. Eugene West who has gone to Europe for the World Al liance. Mrs. C. E. Barger and Mrs. J. C. Alexander of Mooresville are spending the summer at the Bar ger house. Mrs. W. C. Barrett of Laurin burg and Mrs. A. S. Tomilson of Louisburg are spending several weeks at the Barrett house on Royal Gorge road. Mrs. Tomilson brought her daughter Peggy to Camp Crestridge For Girls, and Pete to Camp Ridgecrest For Boys. Sandra Meeks of Kingsport, Tenn., spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Meeks and her aunts, Misses Grace and Mamie Meeks. Mrs. Meeks drove her home on Thursday and will spend a few days with her son Spencer, and family. Mr. ana Mrs. J. J. Johnson and Cordelia spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Link in Char lotte. Stanley and Joe Moore spent a week at Myrtle Beach with their sister Mrs. Ralph Pearson, and family. Mrs. J. L. Plemmons of West Asheville spent last week with her sister Miss Naomi Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Craven, Jr., and baby spent Thursdav with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven. Mrs. Brown Williams of Mis sissippi is spending several days with her daughter Mrs. George Pickering and family. Mrs. Eugene Moore returned to Ridgecrest on Sunday after vis iting with her sister' Mrs. V. E. Browne in Inman, S. C. Mrs Browne drove Mrs. Moore home and spent the afternoon with the Moores. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Henderson and Mrs. G. E. Carter of Waldo, Fla., have returned to Ridgecrest to make their home permanently. We welcome them to Ridgecrest. Cheryl Harper fell from a horse ? Softball Play Torrid As Teams Battle For Lead Play in the torrid Lions Club JrM! league roared -jjg strength behind the plate and down he middle. The hitters are fast raining their eye and pound.ng the ball at a merry clip. Manv have requested that rne schedule he repeated. Please bear n mind that the first game each right will be between the tubs ,vith the Lions division game Follow. The schedule: June 24 Grove Stone vs Town Kerlee Heights vs North Fork Tune 2b ^._i. Kerlee Heights vs North h >rh Town vs Grove Stone July 1 , Town vs Kerlee Heights North Fork vs Grove Stone North Fork vs Grove Stone Kerlee Heights vs Town v 8 Town vs North Fork Grove Stone vs Kerlee Heights v 12 ' Kerlee Heights vs Grove Stone North Fork vs Town v 15 Grove Stone vs Town Kerlee Heights vs North Fork July 19 , _ . Kerlee Heights vs North rork Town vs Grove Stone Julv 22 Town vs Kerlee Heights North Fork vs Grove Stone July 26 North Fork vs Grove S.tone Town vs Kerlee Heights July 29 Kerlee Heights vs Grove Stone North Fork vs Town August 2 Town vs North Fork Grove Stone vs Kerlee Heights August 5 Grove Stone vs Town Kerlee Heights vs North Fork August 9 North Fork vs Kerlee Heights Town vs Grove Stone KIDD BREWERS ffa/e/qh finmt/up NOT BY DEFAULT. — Waldo Cheek of Charlotte, who was a Scott appointee to the position of Commissioner of Insurance, was in Raleigh last week for a couple of days on business. That wasn’t necessarily news, for Cheek as president of the Independence Life Insurance com pany of the Queen City, returns to old Raleigh haunts every two or three weeks for brief visits. What he had to say to close friends, however, made news. He told them they could pass the word along to all and sundry that Gov. Luther Hodges would not be nominated for Governor withoul opposition. “And that’s definite," saic Cheek. “Well, just who will be Luthet Hodges’ opponent?” he was asked “Just put it down that he wil definitely have one,” answerec Cheek. This was taken to mean that he himself, would be a candidate fot Governor on the Democratic tick et next spring if nobody else ha: the nerve to take on the man wh< has held the top position sinci last November. Cheek, a hearty Wake Fores alumnus, 42. years old, and a lead ing Baptist layman, was regarde( as one of Kerr Scott’s very bes appointments. He has been talk ed of as gubernatorial timber fo the past four or five years; am is known to be politically ambiti ous. LIKE SCOTT. — Cheek is us ing the same approach in talkin; about his possible candidacy a did Kerr Scott in 1948 when h was deciding whether to rui against State Treasurer Charle Johnson, who had been an avowei candidate for Governor for a least a year before Agrieultur Commissioner Kerr Scott begai casting baleful eyes in that direc tion. “Somebody is going to have t run against Charles Johnson, Scott would say. And, if reports are correct, Ker Scott actually went about over th State looking for somebody to ru against Johnson. “He’s got to have opposition, Scott would say. It became a lit any with him. Finally, the fellows who woul not run against Charlie began say ing to Scott in effect: “Do it yourself, Scott.” And, like the little red hen o old primer fame, he did. HEAD OF DEFENSE? — Eve since last summer when he mad some scathing remark about h bor in the Detroit area, Defens Secretary Charles Wilson ha been regarded as one of the ret liabilities of the Republican Part; You can find Republicans rigi last week and broke her wrist i two places and received two ba bumps on her head. Beth Jackson is sick at her horn with pneumonia and someone ha to sit by her bedside all the tim to keep the steam going. We hop she will recover quickly. Mrs. Fanny Carney and baby c Detroit, Mich., are spending se\ eral weeks with her family, th J. H. Greenlees. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Runion hav moved from the Covington cottag to their new home on Dinsnior drive. Mrs. C. M. Brittain has n to Brittainook after spendi winter in Texas. She has guests this week, the M. ( tains of Taft, Texas, and ] Gunn of Taft, Texas. OUR FAITHFUL WATCHDOG INFLATE t today who maintain that the GOP might be in control of Congress now if the leadership had har nessed Wilson soon enough prior to the elections last fall. Now, is grapevine talk reaching me is correct, Wilson is gradually being moved out of his top-rank ing position-—-one of the most pow erful on the face of the earth— in preparation for the all-out, big Presidential race next year. Around Chapel Hill they art saying that Greater University President Gordon Gray is even now being groomed for Secretary ol Defense post. They point oul that, otherwise, he would not havt accepted the place as Assistanl Secretary. Consensus in upper echelons of the Greater University is that Gordon Gray is gone—as far as being head of the Greater Uni versity is concerned—and they arc already conducting informal sear ches for a worthy successor. There may be nothing to this . Chapel Hill street-corner chatter, . but it seems to make some sense— , and as yet has not been denied. NO KNIGHT HERE. — Pur chase of the Charlotte Observer ? by the Knight family, which owns ; the fast-growing Chicago Daily t News, the Miami Herald, and some 5 other big dailies—all regarded as t leaning to the Republican party— was probably the straw which led i the Raleigh News and Observer to spend upwards of $600,000 for r the Raleigh Times here. For if the Daniels had not 1 bought Raleigh's afternoon paper, 1 chances are the Knights would have. Leading Democrats sincere !> !y believe that the chief reason r the Knight chain moved into Char - lotte was to give the GOP a good s voice astride the Carolinas. o Now the Charlotte Observer, as e well as many another big daily, has not been regarded as exactly t Democratic in many a day—on a - national basis. Locally and state d wise, these papers have not been t violently Democratic or Republi - can—but more middle-of-the-road, r for-the-man type publications. d The Charlotte Observer ran on - its editorial page a few weeks ago a vigorously pro-Eisenhower and anti-Stevenson cartoon. And so, even though the Ra g leigh Times will not be so Labor s iously Democratic as its big e brother, the Raleigh News and n Observer, it will certainly be no s Knight in armor for the GOP d They are putting up a big, hand "■ some building here to house the e two papers. In fact, this was n started months before announee ment °f purchase of the Times wa< made. o of DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM - Wh«i it wa. ann°unced here that the N&O had indeed bought the times, there was growling and gnashing of teeth on the part of the more conservative elements of the Democratic Party. That was to be expected. They felt that the Times under its new ownership would merelv force upon them in the afternoon another portion of the same p0 in°J' thTh hai* ,taken in the morn ,ng- Jhey feIt like they iUst couldn’t stand it. ’ JU8t However, the belief here is that the man who is finally placed in charge of the Times-and nobdv knew last week-end just who t'h " “How could this possible h* •• a°ndhObservekr1wm^ththehTimNes?:’ had cXm?srts YnhUethpast&0 position of 0 ent •' with the they were f“r "hich wrote as thev r,ltlng- Dut they ahS,bei"s VZ fc «»t»the a"y member of hia stablJ’T’ ers want to hi 1 uf writ* Demoeratic-.it i, • fon»ervatively zn; their jobs° W‘th0Ut of losing f-irNethertRaghnTi0,1-V here sweet ** was m 11152. But it " ffbV I SPEAKING OF homemaking BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company FREEZER FARE With all the wonderful foods that come from all corners of the world, 1 thought you might like the recipes for a few of the con tinental favorites. AH of the re cipes are freezable so you can prepare these worldly delicacies, store them in your freezer, and have a truly gourmet meal at a moment's notice. Chicken I’ilaf. This is a popular main dish in far-off Turkey but will find itself right at home at any American dinner table. >4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups cooked chicken cut into strips cup diced onions 2 tsp. salt Vs tsp. pepper 'a tsp. oregano 1 cup chicken broth, or 1 cup water and 1 bouillon cube. 'a cup chopped canned tomatoes ’s cup chopped walnuts Melt butter or margarine in large skillet. Add chicken and onion, and brown. Add salt, pep per and oregano. Slowly add chicken broth, tomatoes and wal nuts. Cover, and when steaming APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN FOR FALL TERM SUNSHINE SCHOOL Applications are now being taken for the fall school term of the Sunshine school. The school has first grade, kinder garten, and nursery. For further information call Mrs. L. H. Greg ory 7345, or Mrs. Frank Watkins 5063. for stranger things have hap pened in this strange, strange world of the 1950’s. Ir cook on low for 2(1 minutes, over rice. (Maki- r -erv.ngiil Biscuit Tortoni. 1 Though we think cre&ml a thoroughly A • : ..-an f >od, heif an Italian vet that's •nj special good. 44 cup sugar Vi cup water 11 egg whites 6 egg yolks 2 tsp. lemon gelatin ‘4 cup hot water 1 Vi cup heavy cream Vi tsp. vanilla *4 tsp. almond extract Vi tsp. salt \ cup vanilla wafer crumbs I Vi cup chopped blanched almonj V4 cup coconut Place sugar and water in sauej pan and bring to boiling poii and cook until firm ball is formfj Beat egg whites to soft stage and pour half of syrup ( the whites and beat until fiul Beat egg yolks until light add other half of syrup sloi beating constantly. Add gelad dissolved in hot water, to yol mixture. Fold yolk mixture ia egg whites. Whip cream and fol in. Add remaining ingredieJ and blend. F ill fluted paper caf with mixture and put into faaj to harden. (Makes 10 large or j small servings). CIVIL SERVICE The United States Civil Sen Commission has announced exi inations for Savings and LoanJ aminer for filling positions ing $4,205 and $5,060 a yer the Home Loan Bank Board I ed throughout the country. Transportation Specialist f •*] and Passenger) for positions M ing $3,410 to $K>.800 the Department of P Washington, D. C.. and 'K If You Have - OR been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lo^t your hair been arrested DONE ANYTHING AT ALL or I" Any Telephone, or Drop a Postcard, or Com* 1° Convenient Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE PHONE 4101 for Peekin' Through the kevholt
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 23, 1955, edition 1
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