Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE Women’s Page Edited by Dorothy Wallace ☆ Features ☆News ☆ Household Hints I Plentiful Foods For | January During the first month of tl Vew Year, homemakers can loc ‘crward to a varied supply < food foods. | Leading the plentiful food li: j lor January are two versatile an ipasic vegetables — canned cor ®nd fresh potatoes. Also on th Kst are apples, pecans, peanu and Deanut products, beef an »ork. Miss Gnynelle Honan. consun r marketing specialist for th Agricultural Extension Servic lit N. C. State. s?vs canned cor ills a perfect vegetable for Jani ;ry meals. Convenient to stor and use, canned corn suese^t lot chowders to greet peopl gaming in from the cold, cori jjritters for wintry meals, scallop >d corn and corn pudding—t name a few. tj Potatoes, another welcomi tern, will be available for ever >impose—baking, frying, boilins nd incorporating in casserole nd other dishes. Try them ii otato-onion soup, potato pan akes, beef-potato stew, or baket rith sour cream topping or ii souffle. [ Happily, the meat-and-potatoe* hen can look forward to pleot p both these foods next month rhere’ll be about 15 per cer nore beef going to market at he end of this year than last, ind very large supplies of pork n addition to the popular T-hpne steaks, rib roasts and hambur er, homemakers will want to ake advantage of some of the >tber beef cuts by serving Swiss .teak made from round, and no1 past from the blade shoulder r arm roast. The 19f?3 apple crop continues e grow larger with each new sport. So, here’s a suggestion «■ a crisp winter salad—com ine mayonnaise (mixed with a ttle cream), apples and pecans mother plentiful food). Or eat aples and pecans as they are w snack items. As for peanuts and peanut roducts, there’s never any prob m about what to do with them, s long as the kids like sand iches and their parents like lacks, peanuts are bound to be opular. TRY TIMES WANT AD Hot Mocha Java for a Winter Warm-Up 1 m One of the nicest things about a winter outing is the party around the hearth which always follows. Next time, have mugs of hot Mocha Java ready to warm the souls of skiers and skaters alike. Mocha Java is a blend of equal parts strong coffee and cocoa, sweetened to taste, a deliciously warming combination. To dress up each drink, top with whipped cream and a sprinkling of cinnamon. With the Mocha Java, serve a basket of Guilford Card Ginger bread, made from a cherished family recipe. The ingredients have been near and dear to American hearts since colonial days—• molasses and brown sugar, cinnamon and ginger. The texture is > what makes it so different—delicately crisp, not chewy. It is served , in slim squares dusted with a mixture of sugar and pulverized coffee. Guilford Card Gingerbread % cup butter or margarine % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well-beaten Vi cup molasses 1% cups sifted, enriched flour 1M teaspoons gingep Vi teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon sugar I teaspoon pulverized coffee . Cream butter or margarine to consistency of mayonnaise. Beat nn sugar and continue beating until fluffy. Stir in egg and molasses. Mix and sift flour, spices, salt and baking soda. Stir in gradually. Chill. Roll Vi inch thick on lightly floured hoard. Place on greased I baking sheet. Combine sugar and pulverized coffee and sprinkle over top. Bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 20 minutes. Cut in squares. mis years traditional wnite sales are featuring some of the most colorful and fashionwise household linens in many years. Vari-colored towel sets, pastel and decorator patterned sheets and pillowcases share the spot light with the conventional white sale offerings. However, look for quality as well as style and attractive price tags at these sales. Your invest ment in linens is considerable so it would be well worth your time to select carefully. When purchasing towels, the colorfast ones are the best buy. All towels don’t hold their colors after laundering. Choose close, large, loosely-twisted and thick ly - packed loops, which indicate that the towels will be absorbent and give good service. Also, observe, feel and pull the different sections to make sure that all stretch equally. Un even tension can cause towel Before 161 lbs. Do YOU want to LOSE POUNDS IN 20 DAYS? It May, or May Not, Be Easy* Using COMET RICE "No Hunger” Diet After 141 lbs. In clinical tests, a doctsr states that a few patients lost 20 pounds in 20 ncnconsecutive dieting days, yet reported they suffered no hunger discomfort. (The lady pictured is one of them.) Thousands of users have reported success with the diet. Hundreds of doctors have ^quested thousands of copies for their patients. ‘Comet Rice makes no guarantees nor claims for this diet. A few users dislike the Diet. Individual reactions vary. See your doctor before dieting. Comet GIANT GRAIN Rice is BOTH Vitafied and Enriched. Every grain cooks up big, white, fluffy and tender. Insist on Comet Rice. For your Free Copy of the Diet, send your name, address and a Comet GIANT GRAIN Rice Box Top to: COMET RICE box 1427* oallas zl. Texas parts to pucker or become dis torted after laundering. Here are a few hints on how to be a smart shopper when u=ed in loosely woven fabrics. Heavily sized items, especially in sheets and pillowcases, have a good ap pearance when new. However, after laundering, the sizing is gone and the item becomes very limp. To check for sizing, rub the fabric lightly. If a powdery substance appears, the article contains too much sizing. Know the correct size sheets to buy so that the bedding will fit properly and there will bo ample material for tucking. Cor rect size means more comfort and better wear. For quality linens, look for threads that are evenly woven and of the same thickness. Check sheeting for firm, compact sel vage edges and hems that are straight with even stitching. NOrnr-E 0F SFWVTCF OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State Of N"rth Carolina County Of Transylvania In The General County Court Robert L. Rackley, Plaintiff, -vs Lucia Rackley, Defendant. To: Lucia Rackley: Take notice that a pleadings seeking relief against you has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina, the nature of the relief being sought as fol lows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleadings not lat er than the 4th day of February, 1964, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of Decem ber, 1963. F. M. McCALL, Clerk of the General County Court Of Tran sylvania County. 12-19-4tc When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.. EL ouded Feminine, British and elassi influences shape cotton blou: fashions, reports the Nation; Cotton Council. Feminine designs are fashior ed in sheer cottons such as dol ted swiss, organdy, crepe am lady-like floral prints. Sleeve, are soft and full with wide cuffs Necklines are high and round o’ slightly dipped, rimmed with bows, softly draped hoods or ? -ound, shawl and mandarin col ars. The British influence appears n ascot blouses inspired by hunting shirts and in widely col ored and back yoked Oliver louses. Rugby type shirts favor vhite pique cuffs and pointed ollars. Interpreting these styles re cottons in typical small Bru sh prints, glen plaids and checks s well as wide striped cotton :nits. The newest blouse on the lassies scene is the “dorm hirt.” Cut like grandfather’s night shirt, it features long cuff :d sleeves, collar, a loop on the back yoke and tiny buttons from neck to hem. Almost knee length, this col lege fashion is perfect for loung ing in the dorm. Add a skirt and it’s ready to go out. Classic cotton broadcloth stripes and prints are favored for this style. ERICA ELIAS OF JUNIORITE designs lounge and study dorm shirts in versatile cottons, an en tire collection of them in many prints and woven patterns. Here are two. The hooded shirt in bright calico print coordinates with a wrap skirt in green cotton suede. The long dorm shirt is in striped cot ton. limfiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimmme.mwm,, With The Farm Women by MAIDRED MORRIS O'MVimmiiioiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiNiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMau QiaiiiiiiililllllUliiiiitnilU Uses Extension Practices Mrs. Ernest Grimes says she is looking forward to putting in to practice some of the Extension recommendations she has learn ed in the past few years as a Home Demonstration club mem ber. Mrs. Frances Darden, home economics a^ent. says thev have built a new home using an Ex tension plan. “Now I can make curtains, upholster and slip cov er furniture and select accessor ies that will enhance my new home,” reported Mrs. Grimes. »’...B A postscript for hol'dav par ies: remedy anv tiny cigarette burns on vour table tons w>th a small amount of paste silver doI ish; wipe dry. coat w;th regular furniture polish, and rub the area with a soft cloth. ★ ★ ★ A delicious and seasonal sug gestion for leftover pork is to prepare sandwiches of pork slices, canned cranberry sauce, mayonnaise and lettuce leaves. ★ ★ ★ If the northwind makes your window rattle late at night and awakens you, stuff a facial tissue into the loose spot with a hair pin. First thing in the morning, get the window fixed properly. Wins Top Award Fairview Community in Wake county recently received top hon ors in the Capital Area Develop ment Association contest. For young people, a weekly super vised recreation program was held locally and the 4-H and scout activities were emphasized. Mrs. Earline Walker, assistant home economics agent, says 57 per cent of the families produc ed at least half their food supply; a weekly garbage pickup was started; a volunteer rural fire department was organized; funds were raised toward a new com munity building; and the farm income was raised. Thomas Al len Pierce was chairman for the 110 families taking part. Rugs and Carpets Twenty - five Rockingham homemakers recently, attended a special school on selecting rugs and carpets which play a vital role in furnishing a home. Fol lowing the school, they toured a mill showroom to study rugs. Miss Isabelle Buckley, home economics agent, says the group learned to select quality products according to construction and fi ber and how to plan carpeting into the decorating scheme of the home by considering color and design. TRY THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS J^fa.y the New Year hold for you all . .. good health, good times and good fortune. We look forward to serving you next year! FRANCIS & WRIGHT 123 W. Main St. Brevard I Pony Leads The Race The animal instinct gets stronger and stronger as fur like fabrics gain in popularity for linings, shells, blazers, par kas, dresses and jumpers. Im itation pony is a front runner in this animal kingdom. Synthetic fibers and blends are used almost exclusively. In cluded in the array of furry fabrics you will seen worn this season are leopard, zebra, dalma tion, ocelot, mink, lamb, and lion. Most of these furs are wash able according to tests made at the American Institute of Laun dering’s Certified Washable Seal Laboratory; however, the fur - like fabrics should be wash ed with as little mechanical ac tion as possible. For best results, it is suggest ed that the fabrics be washed in a warm, sudsy water and brush ed while still damp with a stiff brush to loosen pile and restore soft appearance. Q COOKS’ I ORNER -BY ADELAIDE VAN WEY .. The main course, or entree, nakes the meal. Fancy trim lings add glamour and spark, ut if the entree isn’t much the ntire meal is a failure. Here re some sure “hits” to add to our recipe file that will make our meals a real treat. Sesame Burgers 2 tsps. shortening 1 )b. ground beef 1 tsp. salt '4 tsp. pepper 1 this, brown sugar 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 1 F/i-oz. pkg. blue cheese, crumbled Melt shortening in a skillet, dd ground beef and cook until eat is brown. Add salt, pepper, mate sauce and crumbled bleu heese. Heat until mixture is ubbly and cheese is just mc-lt d. Serve over sesame biscuits, lade as follows: 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 this, baking powder 1 tsp. salt ti cup shortening 1 this, sesame seeds, toasted 2/3 to % cup of milk Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture resem bles coarse crumbs. Stir in toast ed sesame seeds. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly-floured board, and knead gently for 30 seconds. Roll out dough to about V4-inch thickness and cut with a 312-inch biscuit cutter, or cut around edge of a large coffee cup with y a sharp knife. Arrange biscuits ' fin ungreased baking sheet and bake in a hot oven—450 degrees —fcr 12 to 15 minutes, or until golden. Stuffed Pork Chops 4 ribpork chops—1 inch thick 1 this, rhopp°d onion ’A cup diced celery 2 cups crumbled dry bread 2 fbls. fat VI tsp. salt % tsp pepper. Vi tsp. sage Is tsp poultry seasoning Va to Vz cup water Salt Pepper Rrown onion =nd cp10”^ thp fat. and combine wiin tmead crumbs, 'L> tsp salt. tqD poo rer. sage, poultry seasoning and just enough water to moisten tbe mixture. Slit a pockpt in each perk chop and fill with stuffing. Fasten edges together with wooden picks. Brown the chons in a heavy skillet. Season with alt and pepper, then cover and '■"ke in a moderate oven—350 agrees—for one hour. For var ety, serve pork chons topped ■"th the stuffing. Brown the hops on both sides in a heavy killet. and 'P’^nn «H*h sab and —Turn to Page Seven now itb Pepsi far those who think young Take home an extra carton * ^ BEMSffi fEDERAL RESERVE SYSIEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Don’t ask them to manage alone Proper planning today is the key to your family’s security tomorrow-. For their protection through the years ahead, arrange for ^&SSIs“SMotSf.nk.?>n“IU1cTr«t Officers, together with you and your attorney, can •ore-plan your estate to produce the greatest possible benefits for your heirs. Then, should the need arise, First Union—acting as executor and trustee —would continue to proyide your family with the experienced counsel it needs. Talk this week with your attorney and a l Trust Officer of First Union National Bank.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1964, edition 1
14
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