THE
Women’s Page
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PAGE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES November 16, 1967
HOLLY WILLIAMS pauses from her lunch
to “have her beauty struck.” This surfer girl is
one of the most active students on campus. Why
did she leave Hawaii for Brevard? Read below.
From The Clarion
Holly’s From Hawaii!
How many people on campus do you know that
have lived in Hawaii almost all their lives? Not
many, but Holly Marie Williams can say that she
has. Born in Nanakuli, Hawaii, Holly knew very
little of Brevard, but decided to take a chance on
coming here and is very glad she did.
Holly, whose home is now Hollywood, Califor
nia, is a well known figure on campus. Her friend
ly smile and personality make her a friend to ev
eryone. This year she is doing a fine job as Presi
dent of the Euterpean Society. She is also a Big
Sister, a member of the Women’s Athletic Associa
tion and was on the honor roll for the first half of
the semester this year.'
Her favorite course is chemistry, but she enjoys
biology and excitedly states that she will take mic
robiology and marine ecology this Christmas in the
Bahamas.
Holly likes working with people, sewing, and
studying. When living in Hawaii she was an avid
surfer and still enjoys all athletic events.
After graduating this spring, Holly hopes to en
ter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She hopes to become a physical therapist, and would
like to serve in the Peace Corps for two years.
Holly feels that Brevard is wonderful and says,
“Out of all the places I’ve been, it is here that I’ve
found the warmest and friendliest people.
Brevard College is indeed fortunate to have
such an attractive and well-rounded person as Hol
ly Williams on Campus.
[(marry)
t MY <
(daughter?)
He’ll feel better about it after re
ceiving a beautiful card and gift-a
wonderful selection of both greeting
cards and gifts is now available at
Miss Linda Smith
Selected For
Study-Tour
Miss Linda Smith of Brevard,
a student at Wesleyan College,
Macon, Georgia, has been se
lected for membership in
Wesleyan’s New York Seminar
for the 1968 academic year.
This seminar is a tour-study
program of New York City,
with particular emphasis upon
the United Nations.
Members of the seminar will
seek to increase their knowl
edge of the world situation, our
American Society, by contacts
within the United Nations, and
cultural institutions in a metro
politan city. They will partici
pate in weekly discussions and
lecturers on world affairs, to
be culminated by a tour of New
York, March 20-25.
Miss Smith is one of 29 se
lected by a faculty-student com
mittee for membership m the
seminar. Selection was based
upon grade-point average and
upon the committee’s evalu
ation of the individual’s appli
cation.
^J4efpfut *J4info
To keep stainless steel sinks
and stove tops from looking
smeary or water - spotted, rub
with a paper toiwel dipped in
a little mineral oil, then wipe
dry.
The top of a wooden-handled
chisel won’t splinter if a round
metal furniture glide is tapped
on when the chisel's new.
200 Million Acres
There are more than 200
million acres of forestland in
12 Southern Pine producing
states — the vast majority of
it privately and non-industrial
ly owned.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the ad
ministrator C. T. A. of the es
tate of George Nicholson, de
ceased, late of the county of
Transylvania, North Carolina,
this is to give notice that ali
persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased to
present them to the undersign
ed administrator C.T.A. at 5 Me
Minn Building, Brevard, N. C.
on or before the 2nd day of
May, 1968 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make Im
mediate settlement.
This the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1967.
ROBERT T. GASH
Administrator C. T. A.
Estate of George Nich
olson ,deceased.
11-2-4te
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
trix of the Estate of LUCY W.
BOOTH, deceased, late of Tran
sylvania County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations
having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, Coun
try Club Road, Brevard, North
Carolina 28712, on or before
the 16th day of May, 1968, or
this notice shall be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AH per
sons Indebted to aaM estate
will please make hwnsthfa
oayment r: 'y;
TUs, the m day of Novem
ber, 1967- -
Horae AMs Recruitment
A horse standing in the mid
dle of the road resulted in tw©
new 4-H Club members for
Lincoln county. Here’s ho#.
Two county extension agents
were returning to Lincolnton
following a club meeting when
they spotted a horse standing
in the road. David Choate, as
sistant agricultural extension
agent, got out of the car and
led the animal to the nearest
house.
The horse didn’t belong to
that family, but to the neigh
bors down the road. The lady
of the house called her neigh
bor. A short time later, two
women came over in a pickup
truck to get the horse. One
woman tried to ride the ani
mal home, but without a bridle.
She couldn’t get the horse
headed in the right direction.
Choate found a length of
chain, and put it around the
horse’s neck so the animal
could be led. Finally, the two
women agreed that the best
way to get the horse home was
to tie the chain to the tail gate
of the truck and make him trot.
After getting the horse home
ward bound the two agents
visited with the family, “Both
the girl and boy indicated they
would like to join 4-H and
signed up right on the spot,”
Nancy Clinton, assistant home
economics extension agent,
said.
Novel Hats
Mrs. E. E. Thompson, Ply
mouth, uses her imagination
and materials on hand to
create her heU, relates Greteh
en C. Davis, associate home eco
nomics extension agent, Wash
ington county.
Recently, Mrs. Thompson
made a green wool hat She
used an olive green man's tie
as a band and gold earing* to
complete the trim.
Tree Far United *
Nations Day
In observance of United Na
tions Day, October 24th, mem- <
bers of the Boonville Home
makers Club, Yadkin county, j
planted a magnolia tree at a
new consolidated high school.
Irene Brown, home economics
extension agent, explains that
through the years Boonville
dub members have observed
this day by planting trees at
public places.
"We now have more than 10
beautiful trees growing on
school grounds, at the medical
center, church grounds and
community paries,” Mrs. W. E.
Brooks, club president, added.
Japanese Potato
A new vegetable is being in
troduced to the fcpmemakers
of Orange county — the Jap
anese potato.
According to Mrs. Bonnie B.
Davis, extension home econom
ies agent, the Japanese potato
is closely akin to the pumpkin
and sweet potato. It’s very rich
in vitamin A.
Mrs. Dave Breeze, Hills
borough, Rt 2, found out about
the vegetable from her sister
in Virginia who grows them.
Mfel COo«l*Y
m
(. What’s the name of thls>
meat cut 7
u Pork arm steak.
(. Where does it come from?)
How is It identified?
u It comes from the shoulder
section of pork and is some
times referred to as a shoul
der steak. The cut is dis-,
tinguished by a round bone
or arm bone, which gives
the cut its name. It is this
bone which makes this steak
different from that with the
blade bone which is long
and dander.
I
How is It prepared?
By braising or broiling. For •
braising, the pork arm steak
is browned first in its own
fat or in lard or drippings.
The drippings are then
poured off and a small'
amount of liquid is added.
A tight cover and approxi
mately 45 to 60 minutes
cooking time are needed for
steaks cut % of an inch
thick.
Pork steaks may be broiled
Indoors or out, provided
temperature Is kept moder
ate. When cut % inch thick,
the total broiling time is
35 to 40 minutes.
Turn frequently to assure
even browning. 9 _ _ j
COOKS
ORNER
-BY
ADELAIDE VAN WEY
' _A_
Thanksgiving is breathing
dawn our necks, and most'folks
want to have company and 8
super-fine dinner. First comes
the turkey, of course, and then
you ponder about what stuffing
to use. Today I have a new stuf
fing for you to try. and have
made uo the rest of the meal
with these special recipes. Your
company will heap praises on.
your head and you and the en
tire family will be delighted.
Cornmeal Mush Turkey
Stuffing
3 cups cornmeal
2 cups cold water
6 tbls. shortening or bacon
drippings
1% qts. boiling water
1 tsp. sage
% tsp. pepper
1 medium onion, grated fine
6 whole eggs, beaten
1 lb. hamburger meat
6 silces dried bread (soaked
in water, with water
squeezed out)
Make cornmeal mush by ad
ding cold water to the corn
meal until it is nearly moist
enough to pour. Put the bacon
drippings or shortening in the
boiling water and slowly add
the cornmeal, stirring constant
ly to avoid lumping. Cook over
high heat, stirring continuous
ly to keep from scorching, un
til the mush tastes done and is
very thick. Cool slightly. Add
other ingredients* one at a
time, mixing thoroughly after
each addition. Stuff turkey in
the usual manner with as much
of the stuffing as is needed.
During the last hour of baking,
place the remaining stuffing in
the roaster around the turkey.
Rose Of Sharon Salad
% cup water
% cup vinegar
1 cup sugar
2 3-oz. pkgs. raspberry-flav
ored gelatin
2 cans tomato soup
1 pkg. unflavored gelatin dis
solved in 3 this, water
1 green pepper, chopped
2 cups grated cabbage
1 onion, chopped
1 cup chopped celery
Dash of pepper
Salt to taste
Combine water, vinegar and
sugar, and bring to a boll. Add
—Torn to Page Seve*
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
k ■■■ I, ■■■■■■ I,
Continuous
Craftmu's Fair At
Wurpk
CRAFT SHOP
Highway 191—8 Miles
North of Hendersonville
■*-»'- -..
Lost summer Marge said to George
(for the hundredth time)
IWADTAHEATlNG
SVSTEMTHAT WILL
KELP ME COMFORTABLE
-AUWIUTERLOH&.
/
all right, weu
GET A MEW HEATING
svsjem.WtowlY
IF WE CAM HUP
OWE THAT5 EASY
10 INSTALL-AMD
ONLY IF IT'S ECO- /
NOMICAL10 OEER-/
ATE, AMD DOESN'T*—
GIVE HEAVY \
TROUBLE. '
So they talked to a Duke Power representative who told them, among other
tilings, that electric heating is growing in popularity every day. Today, it's
being installed in more new homes and apartments served by Duke Power
than any other type of heating. When Marge and George selected flameless
electric comfort heating he recommended an Electrical Modernization Dealer.
Before you could say Jack firost, Marge and George had electric comfort
beating installed in their home.