SPEAKING OF
homemaking
,, MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM
Service Representative of Carolina
H°me power & Light Company
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( ()ME K°R BRUNCH!
, f, serve as breakfast
,ranch fits into the
most of us follow
;u,a holidays. The
0f brunch is one of
'nleasant features and
1,11 . favorite way to enter
^ v;t,.iu„ can be casual, the
r :.;,pie and gay, and the
ft‘.rent The menu should
“ d;':'V,» manage, so that you
ea ■’ , i the time with your
* .(i"
■hen. ,
; ;,v-s convenience foods sim
plify and speed up the preparation
of brunch. Meats that require
brief cooking or even merely heat
ing through; flavorful cheddar
cheese that comes already shred
ded; packaged mixes to convert
quickly into muffins, pancakes or
waffles; the wonderful variety of
brown-and-serve rolls; time-sav
ing canned and frozen fruits—all
of these items provide the “built
in maid service” the modern home
maker appreciates.
Modern appliances, too, lend
themselves to the preparation and
service of an informal brunch.
Electric coffee-makers, toasters,
Merry Christmas
.•fti
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TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS WE SEND
GREETINGS AND WISH YOU A
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
DRAPER CORPORATION
Swannanoa, N. C.
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I 958
We value highly our friends
and wish each of you a most
happy Yule. Your patronage
and good-will is sincerely ap
predated.
SWANNANOA BANK
& TRUST CO.
waffle-irons, fry-pans, egg cookers
—they come right to .the table, to
serve with greater efficiency than
the most competent head-waiter.
And watch how your guests enjoy
seeing the food prepared right be
fore their eyes!
In planning a brunch, remember
that it’s a combination breakfast
lunch and that appetites win be
have accordingly. Try scrambled
eggs on toasted English muffins,
with grilled Canadian bacon. For
a really spectacular brunch, ac
company an apricot glazed baked
ham slice with banana and apricot
halves, and serve with fragrant
spiced muffins hot from the oven.
Or, spoon creamed chicken studded
with crunchy pecans over golden
waffles for a special treat. Serve
well-chilled fruit or fruit juices, a
hot bread and, of course, great
tides of piping-hot coffee.
You’ll find yourself having a
wonderful time at your own party,
and your friends will accept with
enthusiasm when you ’phone and
say, “Come for brunch!”
I’KNNY SAVER SUPPER
Pork Chop Spaghetti Bake
Buttered Green Beans
Cole Slaw
Rolls Butter or Margarine
Baked Apples
Beverage
Even the most “Scotch” Scots
man would approve of Penny Sav
er Supper. Pork is plentiful now,
hence low in price—so Pork Chop
Spaghetti Bake is in tune with the
times. Spaghetti is low in cost,
too, and widely popular—a logical
partner for pork. Buttered green
beans and cole slaw are easy-to
prepare menu-mates for Pork
Chop Spaghetti Bake.
Pork Chop Spaghetti Bake
2 T fat
4 loin pork chops
Salt and papper
1 C. tomato sauce
1 % C. condensed tomato soup
Vs C. water
!4 C. chopped onion
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. paprika
1 T. Worcestershire Sauce
Dash cayenne pepper
(i ozs. long spaghetti
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. . . great happiness
and joy not only at
Christmastime . . .
but for every day.
And thank you for
your many expres
sions of faith and
good-will during
1958.
Frank Huggins
Jeweler
NO
Swannanoa,
9-8124
N. C.
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This trio was among the 55 members of the new girls'
vocational education class established at the Black Mountain
Grade school as a “Finer Carolina” project by the R. and P.W.
club. The girls turned their talents to making Christinas
ornaments for the school tree last week. They are, left to
right, Brenda Cordell, Margaret McDonald, and Katherine
Farkas, and like the rest of the group, had the direction of
Mrs. Elizabeth Parham of the Carolina Light & Power com
pany in making colorful ornaments from such unlikely objects
as tin can tops (made into vari-shaped ornaments and bells
with button clappers); spools (wound w.th colored ribbon or
tape and decked with glitter; fruit-jar rubbers, painted to
encircle Christmas bells or pictures; half eggshells, painted
and framing delicate Christmas scenes cut from old greeting
cards; multi-colored paper chains made from comic sheets;
decorated pine cones and other easily accessible items.
A boys’ class, which also comprises 8th-graders at the
school and also established this year as a “Finer Carolina”
project, had the job of bringing in the school's Yule tree for
which decorations are supplied by the girls. The tree was
scheduled to be erected in the school cafeteria Monday of
this week.
Heat fat in large skillet. Add
pork chops and brown well on both
sides. Season meat with salt and
pepper. While meat is browning,
combine tomato sauce, soup, wat
er, onion, salt, paprika, Worces
tershire Sauce and pepper. Then
cook spaghetti. Add 1 tablespoon
salt and spaghetti to 4V2 cups
boiling water. Boil rapidly, stir
ring constantly for two minutes.
Rinse spaghetti with hot water,
and drain well. Add to tomato
mixture and mix well. Turn into
greased two-quart casserole. Re
move pork chops from skillet, and
drain off excess fat. Arrange over
top of spaghetti mixture. Sover
and bake in moderate oven 350 de
grees F. about 45 minutes. (Makes
4 servings.)
IT TAKES A HEAP O’ WIRING
It takes a heap o’ lightin’ in a
house to make it home
So there ain’t too many shadows
and you never have to roam
Through a dim and musty cellar,
trippin’ over hose and spade,
To a coiner cupboard for the jam
that Mother made;
You forget about the rafter til it
bangs you on the dome.
Oh. it takes a heap o’ lightin’ in a
house to make it home.
Oh, it takes a heap o’ outlets in
the livin’ room and hall
joe Porcher
Garage
Swannanoa — NO 9-6641
S
1
Prescription Service
CITY-WIDE
prescription PICKUP AND DELIVERY
You may depend on us for prompt, efficient Pre
scription Service.
.... npeci a prescription filled, just call on
us OuMong experience and large stock of Pharma
ceuticals mean quickest service for you.
..opt'hSlrffloNtusAT WE
For emergency prescription serv1Ce PHONE 6111.
black mountain DRUG CO.
UZZELL'S REXALL
Member Western North Carolina Drug Club
* COMPLETE PHOTO-FILM SERVICE ☆
. HALLMARK CARDS . WHITMAN CANDY . REVLON
For the radio and vacuum and the
table lamps ami all
The other modern fixtures that no
living room should slight,
For a room that’s built for com
fort should be cheerful, neat and
bright.
Now a dim and greasy igloo may
be just the thing in Nome,
But it takes a heap o' lightin’ in a
house to make it home.
There’s just one time in life when
the lightin’ may be dim—
When the living room is cozy and
there’s only her and him,
And when the folks are in the
driveway and he’s reachin’ for
his hat,
And she’s wipin’ off the lipstick
but then you get too old for that.
Though I always will remember
when footloose I used to roam,
That it took a heap o’ lovin’ in a
house to make it a home.
But those days are gone forever,
and today I’d like to see
A playroom in the basement, and
a work-shop just for me;
Home movies in the parlor, yes,
and television too:
All sorts of kitchen gadgets and
everything that’s new;
And the house completely wired
from cellar up to the dome;
Today it takes a heap o’ lightin’
in a house to make it a home.
(With apologies to Kdgar Guest)
GARDEN TIME
By M. E. Gardner
Our students in horticulture
built a float for the "Homecoming
Parade” at State college last Sat
urday. The floor of the trailer was
covered with a green raffia mat,
representing a football field, aug
mented with goal posts and a giant
football completely covered with
hardy red and white chrysanthe
mum blossoms. Fringing the two
sides of the trailer were cardboard
strips covered with chrysanthe
mums and spelling out the words,
‘‘Welcome Grads.’' In back, we
spelled out “Horticulture” in red
and white. In all we used about
20,000 blossoms, most of which
were wired to floral picks in order
that they might be held securely
in place. This was quite a task
which was finished about 4 a.m.
Saturday. The trailer was pulled
by a red and white convertible
adorned with two pretty coeds in
evening gowns. The float placed
third in the Campus Organizations
division.
I am writing about this because
it was such a splendid group ef
fort on the part of student mem
bers of our Horticultural club. Ap
proximately 20 boys and girls
worked from 5 p.m. Friday until
after 4 a.m. Saturday to accom
plish the task.
If you want to undertake some
thing of this nature for high school
or college festivities next fall,
why not begin preparation now?
'i our local florist and nurseryman,
SHARE IN AMERICA WITH THE
NEW PUNCH CARD
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Doctor Shortage
Is Predicted
M. Doe, M.D.
This will he the picture if
shortage foreseen by the experts,
'"•u won’t be able to choose the
P'H sician whose bedside manner
appeals to you. You’ll go to the
who can fit you into his sched
11 K You’ll make an appointment
weeks m advance and still probably
nave to stand in line. Important
leseaich into the cause and cure
<>t disease may be stymied for lack
of trained men to carry it out.
Expenditures for medical re
search in this country can and
should be tripled by 1970, The
number of physicians and other
scientists engaged in research
should be more than doubled. But
where are they to come from?
I he medical schools we have to
day can’t turn out enough, doctors
to staff the research programs we
should have. They can’t even turn
out enough private practitioners
to care for the day-to-day medical
need- of our growing population,
■lust to maintain the present ration
of l.’kj physicians for each 100,000
people will necessitate the con
struction of from 14 to 20 new
vocational agriculture teacher,
county agent and local garden
clubs will be glad to offer sugges
tions concerning suitable flowers
that can be produced outside as a
school project. Right now T can
think of nothing better than hardy
chrysanthemums, about which I
have already written.
A number of requests have been
received for information concern
ing variety lists of tree fruits,
small fruits and grapes for the
home and farmstead. I will write
about this next week.
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May this day «
. • • s
bring you peace
1
Earle ys Dri re-ln |
* *
('lea uers i
135 Broadway—NO 9-7313 |
Black Mountain, N. C.
medical schools at a cost of be
tween $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,
000.
When you visit your family doc
tor, do you ever think of the train
ing and the teachers that were
needed to make him what he is ?
When you take a pill, do you ap
preciate the skill, time, and money
that went into the research that
brought help to you? You, too,
play a part in medical progress in
this country. A portion of your
Christmas Seal contribution to your
tuberculosis association is spent on
medical research and medical edu
cation.
—Be sure a farm machine will
pay for itself in use before buy
ing.
Classifieds Sell - Ph. NO 9-4101
SA VE!!!
Black Mountain Building & Loan
Association
CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3%
Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares
COME IN AND TALK WITH US
1958
A V»«1 H*rry CM*'1*4*
All good v/ishes to our
many patrons. We hope
your Christmas v/ill be
a merry one and in the
years to came you will
remember if with great
c Measure.
SEAWRIGHT FLORIST
Black Mountain, N. C.
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19 58
It’s a great joy to wish
you a Merry Yule and to
say “thank you" for your
friendship during 1958!
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weiessteisigKietetcigs
THE KEARFOTT COMPANY Inc.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
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