1
Thursday, July M, 1971 The
I ; Just A Woman's Observations
I BY DOROTHY BRIGMAN SHUPE
Well, after an ticitlng
summer of house cleaning,
going swimming in my baby
pool, working puzxles we
finally made off on Sunday
and took a vacation trip! We
got back this past Sunday
night, tired out, but feeling
relaxed from home chores and
ready to face another year
until vacation time again! I
think one of the nice things
about vacations is getting
back to one's own bed!
One of the most exciting
D ings of our trip was going
across the Chesapeake Bay
Undge-Tunnel from Norfolk,
d , to Eastern Shore where
.arts of three states are
; ated. We drove on a bridge
it m the water, then rode
Distaff Deeds
Chlorine Bleach Used
To Clean House Roof
By
' ANICE ( HKISTENSEN
Now there's another
vse for versatile chlorine
iileach. It can be used
10 clean white roof tops
that have bet'n splotched
or darkened by algae or
fungus growths.
You merely have to
Sprinkle or spray a
Chlorine bleach solution
On the roof and In about
a month the magic of the
bleach will show.
According to Dr.
Michael Levi, extension
wood products specialist,
N. C. State University,
"some research done In
Mississippi indicated
that a 10 percent chlorine
bleach solution sprinkled
on the roof cleans
shingles, without scrub
bing." The treatment does
not offer permanent
protection.
Joe I.. Perry, county
extension chairman,
f-dgecombe County, tried
the bleach treatment or
his own house.
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inside a tunnel, than another
bridge, another tunnel and
then a third bridge and onto
land! At the end of the first
bridge there was a man-made
island with several
buildings among them a
restaurant, a gift shop, and a
fishing pier from which one
could fish and they furnished
live bait!
The first stopping piece
looks about like a lighthouse
area with great big rocks
around the outside. Going into
the tunnel really was an ex
perience. They were 90 feet
down in the water and all
kinds of ocean-going ships
would be crossing over where
we were ! I sure was glad when
"1 was beginning to
have a discolored white
roof problem," Perry
stated, "but with less
than two gallons of
chlorine bleach and 30
days later, the problem
vanished."
GOOD FLOOR
A polyurethane floor
finish has received the
favor of a Columbus
County homemaker.
When the A. J. Worley
family of Cerro Gordo,
remodeled Its house three
years ago, they used a
polyurethane floor finish
on their wood floors.
Mrs. Worley has been
pleased with the limited
wear that has taken place
and wishes the family had
used this type of floor
covering in the family
room too.
The Worleys' have six
children so the floor
finish has had a good test
for marring, scratching
and general wear,
observes Elaine Blake,
home economics, exten
sion agent.
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we got to the other tide! The
whole tip of tunnels and
bridges waa over a distance of
almost U miles!
Next we visited Ocean City
in Maryland and played in the
Atlantic Ocean for two days,
then on to visit relatives In
Baltimore, Washington,
Wytheville and of course,
down to Winston Salem to see
Charlotte before getting back
to Walnut, tired and happy to
get home!
I haven't seen newly-weds
Kenny and Judy since we got
back, but guess they will soon
be by to say "Howdy". They
really had a beautiful wedding
and the ushers had a big time
getting their car all fixed up
for their wedding trip only to
be outdone when they just
drove a short way and
changed cars! Judy made a
beautiful bride and I hope they
have a hundred years of
happiness. I heard that Judy
Price and Ted Re vis were
married at the Presbyterian
Church here the same night
all good Irishes for their
happiness too.
OBSERVED - Visited
Sears a few days before I left
and there I saw Dedrick Clark
who is manager of the sports
department Also saw
Charlene Nix I didn't get
her married name and
chatted a little while with her
she seemed happy in her
work there Also saw Mrs.
Annie Chandler Tweed who
told me where all her children
are, but I can't remember all,
but she was happy and so were
they Oh, boy, Tina Landers
Just brought me a mess of
beautiful green beans Will
they ever be good Saw Betty
Johnson Rlgsby and her
children out at Johnson's
Grocery last week She's as
pretty as ever and has darling
kiddies I think Florence
McDevitt Ramsey looks like
Nancy Welch on TV, don't
you? Guess I'd better hush
and run this over to Pop
Gotta get the house sort of
clean before Thursday cause
Charlotte gets to come home
for three days which will be
the longest since she
graduated from College
Have a good day !
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ALL! TO THE
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Miss Paula Lynne
Bride Of Glenn P.
Miss Paula Lynne Thomas
and Glenn Puddin Hyatt were
married at I pjn. Saturday,
July 11, 1973 in the
Presbyterian Church in
Weaverville. The Rev. Clyde
H. Parham, pastor of Pine
Burr Park Baptist Church,
conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of
Asheville Rt. 1 and the
bridegroom U the son of Mrs.
Flora Dean Hyatt of Pine Burr
Trailer Park, Asheville.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a long formal bouffant
gown of cascading organza
ruffles edged with scalloped
Chantilly lace that swept into
a chapel-length train with a
sabrina neckline accented
with seed pearls. She wore a
tiered veil of silk illusion
edged with matching lace
attached to a Camelot cap of
lace and pearls.
Miss Donna Kaye Payne of
Route 1, Asheville was maid of
honor. She wore a full length
gown of pastel pink sheer
dotted Swiss with matching
picture hat and carried a
basket of mixed summer
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
David Lankford of Weaver
ville and Mrs. Larry Melton of
Biltmore, sisters of the bride;
Mrs. John Gentry of
Weaverville, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Norris
Pegg of Pine Burr Trailer
Park and Miss Patti Kilby of
Weaverville. They were at
tired in dresses like that of the
honor attendant, in a pastel
orchid shade with matching
hats and carried baskets of
mixed summer flowers.
Elan Melton and Kim Lank-
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MISS KAREN LYNNE ROBINSON, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Marshall became the
bride of Gary Lane Sams Friday, July 13 at 7 p. m.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. W.
Cain at his home in Forest City. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Sams of Marshall.
The bride is a graduate of East Tennessee State
University and is employed by Madison County
Schools The groom is a veteran of the U. S. Army
and is employed by the N. C. Dept. of Tran
sportation. Mr. and Mrs. Sams will live on Walnut
Creek Road in Marshall.
Afternoon Tea
Tor a rmlly unusual afternoon tea, serve one Russian style!
This Includes typical dark bread, topped with crispy cucumbers
fei sour cream and colorfully faralsbed with red or black caviar.
For the bevertfe, offer this flavorful Tea Mix. made tasty by
addinf Tang Instant Breakfast Drink and spices to Instant tea.
AFTERNOON
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dainty mug or cop. Add boutaf water. Stir to dissolve. -
BaVaHHiHsw
Mr,:
Mm
MRS. GLENN P. HYATT
.the former Miss Paula Lynne Thomas
ford were Qowergirls and Glen
Gentry was ring bearer.
Norris Pegg was best man
and ushers were David Lank
ford and Larry Melton,
brothers-in-law of the bride;
Jimmy Thomas, brother of the
bride; I-ane Hall, and Robert
Hyatt.
A reception followed in the
fellowship hall of the church.
The bride is a 1973 graduate
of North Buncombe High
School and plans to attend A-B
Technical Institute in the fall
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Russian Stvle
TEA MIX
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a UeMty eoearatf Jar. Makae
tesspoou of the aria 1a each
Thomas
Hyatt
to major in nursing. She was
formerly employed by Ingles
Markets, Inc.
The bridegroom is a 1966
graduate of North Buncombe
High School and a 1968
graduate of A-B Technical
Institute with a degree in air
conditioning and
refrigeration. He is employed
by the Asheville Citizen-Times
Publishing Co.
The couple will live on
Eliada Home Road in
Asheville.
Bologna Go 'Round
Bet even the most eager out
door chefs haven't thought of
this one roasting a big bolo
gna sausage on the rotisserie
rod! It's easy and provides 80
meaty servings. Simply re
move the casing from a 7 to
9-pound bologna sausage and
insert a rotisserie rod length
wise through center. Roast at
moderate temperature over
aah-covered coals until heated
through ( approximately 45
minutes), brushing with bar
becue auce occasionally,
.ii.
Tongue-Twisters
Add variety to snacks and
meals with tongue fresh,
smoked, pickled or canned.
For your next party, slice
cooked tongue thinly, spread
with a favorite filling, twist
slices into cornucopia1 and
secure with small round wood
en picks. A piece of pickle will
go nicely in the center of
each.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Kate H. Reed, who has
been a patient in Brentwood
for several weeks, has
returned to her home in
Marsha D.
W. Z. White has returned to
his home near Mars Hill from
the V. A. Hospital at Oteen
where he was a patient for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eure
have returned to their home in
Marshall from Memorial
Mission Hospital where they
were patients following an
automobile accident several
days ago.
Attention Taxpayers !
1972 Delinquent Taxes
Will Be Advertised
In
Pay
Singing
You are cordially Invited to
the regular Fifth Sunday night
alnging t Piney Grove
Baptist Ourch this Sunday at
7:30 o'clock.
Lyda Brown win be In
charge. The Rev. Sam Austin
at pastor.
SINGING
The regular 4th Saturday
night singing will be held this
Saturday at the Hot Springs
Free Will Baptist Church
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
Miss Rector
Is Enjoying
European Tour
Frances Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Rector, of
Columbus, Ga., and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Rector of Marshall, is
on a three-weeks' tour of
seven European countries
with a group from St. Luke's
United Methodist Church of
Columbus.
The group flew from New
York to Amsterdam, Holland,
on July llth and are expected
to return to the States on
August 2nd.
PEACH PRESERVES GLAZE
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Responsible for the festive
appearance and nch fruit fla
vor of this brunch bread is a
delicious blend of peach pie
serves, lemon nnd and finely
chopped nuts.
The mixture is spread over
petal-shaped ovals of dough
which are layered in a tube
pan to form a handsome,
flower lilt e loaf Served with
additional peach preserves and
whipped butter, it's certain to
be the star attraction on a
brunch menu or at a morning
or afternoon coffee
PEACH PETAL LOAF
1 )ar ( 10 ounces) peach im
or preserves
Grated rind of 1 lemon
1 cup finely chopped
walnuts
2 packages (13 34 ounces
each) not roll mix
2 eggs
The August 2nd Issue
NOW And
Harold Wallin
Madison County Tax Collector
.
v
MR. AND MRS. JACKIE BULLMAN, of Route 1,
Alexander, observed their 50th wedding anniversary
recently. They received many gifts, cards and warm
wishes from many friends. On Sunday, June 24, the
Bullman children and grandchildren presented the
honored couple with flowers, a cake, and gold
engraved watches. It was the first time in recent
years that the entire family has been together. Their
children are Mrs. Pauline Chandler and Joe
Bullman, Marshall Rt. 4; Claude, Route 5, Marshall;
Mrs. Evelyn Gosnell, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
Norton, Milton, Fla.; Mrs. Christain Jackson,
Asheville; and Dorthy Bullman, Alexander. They
have 16 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bullman are formerly
from Madison County.
1 ''-VV
12 cups water
14 cup melted butter or
margarine
Mix together peach pre
serves, lemon rind and nuts
Prepare hot roll mix as direct
ed on package adding eggs,
water and butter Let dough
rise until double in bulk
Punch down and roll out on a
floured board to 12 inch thick
ness Cut dough in ovals (For
a cutter, remove ends trom an
empty tuna fish can. then press
sides together to form an oval )
Spread preserve mixture on
ovals ol dough, leaving 6 of the
ovals plain Place ovals pre
serve side up like petals of a
flower in a well buttered 10x4
inch tube pan with a remova
ble sprinaform side Top with
plain ovals Let rise until dou
Avoid Penalty
PETAL LOAF
ble in bulk Bake in a preheat
ed moderate oven (350F) for
30 to 35 minutes or until loaf
sounds hollow when thumped
Remove pan while bread is
still warm
Makes 1 round 10 inch loaf
Smoked Pork Chops
Plus Flamed Peaches
Make Festive Fare
Add a touch of flair to your
dining- with flare with
Smoked Pork Chops FlamW!
Flaming peach halves garnish
ing smoked pork chops create
eating excitment.
Smoked chops are cut from
a cured and smoked pork loin.
A choice and comparatively
new meat cut, they score high
on convenience too. Smoked
chops broil to perfection in
a matter of minutes with a
minimum of watching and
waiting. Delicious flavor and
easy preparation make smoked
pork chops an ideal choice for
a festive dinner, says Reba
Staggs, home economist of the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board.
Smoked Pork Chops Flamb
6 to 8 smoked pork chops,
cut 4 to 1 inch thick
6 to 8 canned cling peach
halves
6 to 8 sugar cubes, soaked
in lemon extract
Arrange smoked pork chops
on rack of broiling pan. In
sert pan so top of chops is 3
to 4 inches from the heat
Broil 8 minutes n one side
Turn chops and arrange peach
halves, cup side up, on broil
ing rack. Broil 8 to 10 minutes
longer, or until meat is heated
through Arrange chops and
peaches on hot platter. Put
sugar cube in cup of each
peach and ignite 6 to 8 servings.
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