THE Women’s Page rfr Features ☆ News ☆ Household Hints Page 3 THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES January 26, 1967 i - .. ----- ■ -- Mrs. Catherine Henderson was honored at a special luncheon in Charlotte given by Mr. C. C. Cameron. Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of First Union National Bank of North Carolina last Fri day. First Union recently complet ted a most successful and com petetive Christmas Club Sales Oti^paign among its employees i.n92 offices in 43 cities across the state. Mrs. Henderson placed 5th among all of the approximate 1700 First Union employees. This qualified her as one of eight employees to be honored by Mr. Cameron and the bank for her tremendous efforts in the campaign, as well as for her continuous devotion and ser vice. Mrs. Henderson, an assistant cashier, has been with First Union or its predecessors since 1938. •huh v.«mniMMH«iiiiimiiiiM M(niuniiiiiiiHii(niHHi(iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiai|l almmiiiiiii Up In The Air Several Montgomery County 4-H’ers were up in the air re cently over a special interest meeting. In fact, they were 3, 000 feet up in the air, Doloris Lee, assistant home economics extension agent, reports. It seems Jerry Palmer, in structor at the Montgomery county airport, has been con ducting aviation special interest meetings for about six months. To climax the group’s sessions, he made arrangements for the 4-H’ers to fly to the Greens boro Airport, where they had a chance to gain first hand in formation about radar; the con trol tower and weather fore citing. No Such Thing As Problem Window Problem windows are prob lems onlv until you discover a ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the ad ministra*rix of the estate of Jessie Virgil Merrill, deceased, late of the county of Transyl vania, North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned admin istratrix at Rt. 1, Penrose, N. C., on or before the 12th day of July, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. IHThis the 12th day of Janu ary, 1967. Rhuemma Shipman Merrill A Administratrix Estate of Jesse Virgil Merrill deceas ed. l-12-4tc _ When you think of prescrip tions. think of VARNER’S, adv Chiropractic Treatment Dr. L. G. Sumner 702 Fleming Street 693-6048 HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. treatment that will give them the pleasant qualities they lack, Mrs. Eva Moore, a homemaker in Turkey, Sampson county, be lieves. Some of the windows in the Moore house were tall and nar row. So Mrs. Moore made them look wider by extending the rods to the desired width. “The windows not only seem twice as wide,” Rebecca Godwin, as sistant home economics exten sion agent, says, “they are al so in better balance with the walls.” Recognize Contribution Of Youth The youth of Watauga county recently were recognized for the important contributions they’ve made to community improve ment and community projects, Mrs. Doris P. Storie, assistant home economics extension agent, reports. Recognize Contribution Of Youth Members of six 4-H Clubs were cited for the work they carried out; including mowing cemeteries, cleaning up road sides, giving Christmas parties to needy children, visiting rest homes and hospitals, and mak ing community signs and trash barrels. The awards, sponsored by the Agricultural Workers Council of Community Develop ment Clubs were presented at the annual Farm - City Week dinner. What To Choose First? “What should I choose first— carpet, draperies, furniture or paint or wallpaper?” That ques. tion confuses many homemak ers as they make plans to dec orate a room. According to Mrs. Mary G. Cowper, home economics exten sion agent, Chowan county, many women prefer to select the carpet first. It is usually the most expensive item and often has the most limited range of styles and colors. It is also easier to mix a paint color that will match up holstery and drapery fabrics than it is to find a fabric that will match the paint, Mrs. Cow ATTENTION ELKS! ATTEND THE DINNER & DANCE At The Elks Club Saturday Night January 28th LIVE MUSIC BY “THE CHOSEN FEW” From - 9 ’til 12 Dinner From 7 til 9 Fried Chicken Admission — $4.00 Per Couple Punchy I Paragraphs They’re Loaded Meat cuts are loaded with vitamins and minerals. They al so have a big plus in the pro tein they contain for that’s a complete protein, which means that the protein in meat has all the essential amino acids. A single serving of cooked pork OV2 ounces) furnishes more thamine (vitamin B,), than the average woman needs daily — 129% — while for a man, 86%, for example. This same amount furnishes 40% of the protein the body needs. Dressing With Meat Meat doesn’t always need a pocket cut if you want to serve a dressing or stuffing with it. Call it dressing and cook it alongside a roast. Cook it with chops or patties topped with a mound of dressing. Vary Meat Pie Pastry can cover meat pies but so can biscuit dough, cut in crescert shapes or circles, stars, diamonds, etc. Another varia tion is to top the meat pie with a cornmeal batter to give nov elty to an old favorite. Veal Chops Viennese After browning and braising veal chops, cook until tender. When they’re done, blend dairy sour cream with the cooking liquids left in the pan. Sprinkle generously with paprika before serving this sauce with the chops and buttered noodles. Quick And Hearty Have you ever tried cooking pork sausage links or patties with a tomato or Creole sauce? They make quick and delici ous supDer or lunch dish when served with toast points. Bacon • Potatoes Have yo utried creamed po tatoes with cooked, crumbled baron? It’s a delicious combi nation! It can be as much of a favorite as leftover fried po tatoes i-n which you’ve pointed up the flavor by using bacon and chopped onion. Potatoes, prepared either creamed or fried (top-of-the range cookery), are excellent with broiled dinners since the broiler will cook the meat, let ting the homemaker use sur face units for vegetables as well as potatoes. Calorie Trimming? If one of your resolutions has you trimming your calories, con sider the low-calorie content of per observes. It isn’t always possible to se lect furnishings in this order— carpet, fabrics and wall color —or to redecorate a room com pletely, Mrs. Cowper concedes. Often a homemaker has to choose furnishings or fabrics that match what she already owns. This happened to Mrs. W. C. Bunch of Edenton. Al thoueh she had the draperies, furniture and wall color she wanted, it took her two years to find the “right” carpet. Taken Under Wing Home Demonstration Club members in Burke county have taken two elderly welfare recipients “under their wing.” Shortly before Christmas a couple of club members drove the ladies to Morganton to a clothing bank where they chose six dresses, a coat and undergar. ments for themselves, and shirts for their brother. They were very appreciative, “oohing” and “aahing” over the nice clean clothes, Mrs. Jane C. Arndt, home economics extension agent, indicates. One club member said, “It would have done your heart good to see those two ladies helping each other find cloth es that fit.” The members hope to lend a helping hand to other welfare recipients, especially in the use of surplus commodities, Mrs. Arndt notes. Sheila Gosset Is Local Delegate To Glamour Magazine SHEILA GOSSETT STUDIES the magazine that might be her fairy godmother. She’s already won the Brevard Best-Dressed contest and looks for ward to National competition. N. C. Girl Is Best Dressed At College Monday evening, the 9th of January, tears of joy and cries of excitement were emotions exhibited by Brevard’s best dressed young woman, Miss She ila Gossett. She will now compete in the best - dressed college girl con test in the United States, spon sored by Glamour Magazine. Jen ny Munro presented her the award at the half - time of the Brevard - North Greenville bas ketball game. Sheila hails from Murphy, North Carolina, and spends her summers water skiing and play ing tennis. She loves the out of-doors, but her preference in wearing apparel has a winter tone. She loves wools and heavy ccttons. Happiness to Sheila would be to get her college diploma, to someday be a high school teach er. and to have a family. She’s well on her way in the educa tional line since she is an hon or - roll student at Brevard. She enjoys college, loves animals, especially her pet dachsund, Os car. variety meats, to help make the diet interesting. Three and one-half ounces of cooked beef heart or kidney or ljver (or pork liverlyield less than 200 calories, but they give a big nutrition wallop in the form of protein, vitamins and minerals. Relish For Leftovers Sliced pork or beef roast, beef pot - roast or ready-to-serve meats will all be enchanced by a dish of snappy sauce. Serve it in a bowl on a large platter surrounded by one or several of these meats. Prepare this relish-sauce by mixing 2 cups appleasauce with 2 tablespoons prepared horse radish and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Almost 1 million Americans died of heart and blood vessel diseases in 1965, the latest year for which statistics are complete, reports the North Carolina Heart Association. Of this total, more than 550.000 deaths were due to heart atttack and 200,000 to stroke. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ~ State of North Carolina County of Transylvani a Having qualified as the Ad ministratrix of the estate of Claude A. Ray, deceased, late of the county of Transylvania, North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned administratrix at Pisgah Forest, N. C. at her home on or before the 5th day of July, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 3rd day of January, 1967. TINA HEDRICK RAY Administratrix Estate of Claude A. Ray de ceased. 1-5-4tc Saucy Steak Is A Snap To Prepare Condensed onion sauce gives the gravy for beef round steak after the meat’s been braised in it. That makes this saucy as well as snappy! One whole round steak, or portions of the round, may be used, says meat expert, Reba Staggs. If the market sells the round as bottom or top round steaks, one steak of each ki-nd will give approximately the same amount, as will two of either. Soup will contain most of the seasonings, accented only with a bit of celery seed and chili (From The Clarion) Sheila Gossett was selected by the student body to repesent B. C. in the national contest with Glamour magazine. She was announced at half time in the Brevard - Furman Freshman game as one of the five finalists. The others were Susan Collins, Pat McCorkle, Patti Page, and Diane Ritchie. Jenny Munro, editor of the CLARION, introduced Sheila as the Best - Dressed girl on the B. C. campus at the half - time of Brevard - North Grenville game. Surrounded by friends hugging her, Sheila left her seat to receive her gift — a silver charm bracelet. A sophomore, Sheila is a lib eral arts student. I To prevent dripping fat from flaring up and smoking what ever you’re grilling, place a few lettuce leaves over the hot coals. Roll ball of ice cream in tint ed coconut or finely chopped nuts. Top with chocolate or fruit sauce. sauce. Saucy Steak 1 beef round seak cut Vi;-inch thick Vi cup flour Vi- teaspoon salt Vs tsp. pepper 3 tablespoons lard or dip pings 1 can (10% ounces) condens ed onion sourp ,Vi cup water Vi teaspoon celery seed 2 tablespoons chili sauce Mix together flour, salt and pepper. Pound steak with sea soned flour to Vi-inch thickness. Cut into serving pieces. Brown in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add onion soup, wat er, celery seed and chili sauce. Cover tightly and simmer 1 Vi hours or until meat is tender. 5 to 6 servings. C' OOKS ORNER «—BY— ADELAIDE VAN WFV The macaroni family includes macaroni, spaghetto, vermicel li and noodles i-n over one hun dred shapes, sizes and kinds. There are many stories concern ing the origin of the name “macaroni”. One of the most plausible, since it ties closest to the original meaning of the word, is that of the 13th cen tury king who. when he first ate it, named the food “maca roni”. meaning “divine dish”. Macaroni was introduced into England in the 14th century, and it crossed the seas to Amer ica wth our earliest settlers. Here are some delicious recipes starring the famous pasta. Cheese - Ham Casserole 2 this, butter 2 cuos cooked macaroni 2 this, horseradish 1V2 this, flour V>. tsp. salt 2 tsp. prenared mustard 1 cup milk 1 cup grated American cheese iv, cups cooked, chopped ham Make white sauce with but ter, flour and milk. Add cheese, macaroni and salt and mix well. Pour into buttered casserole. Combine remaining ingredients; sprinkle over top of macaroni, pressing into mixture lightly. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes. Chicken Tetrazzini Vi stick butter 5 tbls. flour 2 cups milk 1 green pepper, chopped 34 cup grated sharp cheese 1 tsp. salt 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 4-oz. can chopped pimientos Vi tsp. garlic powder 1 tsp. Worchestershire sauce 3 heaping cups of cooked, chonoed chi-ken 2 oz. thin spaghetti cooked in in chicken broth Vi cup grated cheese Melt butter and blend in flour until smooth. Blend in cold milk gradually and cook over direct heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and is thick and smooth. To the cream sauce add chopped pepper and cook for 5 minutes over low heat. Add cheese and soup; blend well. Mix in pimientos, garlic powder, salt, and Worchestershire sauce. Add chopped chicken and cook ed spaghetti; mix well and sprinkle grated cheese on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 min utes or until cheese is brown. This makes 8 generous serv ings. Hamburger-Noodle Casserole 2 tbls. butter 1 lb. ground beef 1 clove garlic 1 tbls. salt Vi tsp. pepper 1 tbls. sugar 2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce 1 8-oz. pkg. noodles 6 scallions 3 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup sour cream % cup grated cheddar cheese Combine first six ingredients and saute until meat is done. Then add tomato sauce and sim mer for 20 min. Cook noodles according to directions on pack age. Cut up scallions; add them to the blended cream cheese and sour cream. In a slightly greased casserole, place % of noodles, then 1/3 of scallion mixture, then 1/3 of meat sauce; con tinue this two more times. Topi casserole with the grated cheese and bake at 350 degrees for 20 —Turn to Page Sevea Continuous Craftman’s Fair At CRAFT SHOP Highway 191—3 Miles North of Hendersonville Closed During Month Of January Wurph urpney. NOW OPEN! Kalmia *»«■» Dairv CORNER NORTH CALDWELL & WHITMIRE STREETS BREVARD Center OFFERING Convenience And Instant Service SHOP FROM YOUR CAR! ONE GALLON HOMOGENIZED MILK 95c MILK SHAKES 24c A PLUS TAX AND JUG DESPOSIT A BUY THESE PRODUCTS FROM YOUR CAR! BREAD BAKERY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM CHARCOAL DAIRY PRODUCTS BREAKFAST FOODS COFFEE CANDIES TEA COOKIES DETERGENTS EGGS ruiAiu LHirs BUTTER BEVERAGES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. To 10 P. M. Daily OPEN SUNDAYS Noon To 8 P. M. FREE! FREE! FREE! SiT'U INCH TELEVISION SET Just clip this coupon, fill it in, and bring it to K&lmia Dairy Center here in Brevard. The TV set will be awarded JANUARY 31, 1967 NAME _ PHONE NO. STREET _ CITY_