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Women’s Page
& Features •& News ^ Household Hints
PAGE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES December 10, 1970
BBQ Glaze Ends ’Ho Hum' Ham
ft jnu family rives you that ho hum look when yen pvt
hm on the table, your ham needs help. Two things can do the
trick and brighten those tired ham appetites around the table.
First is barbecuing in a covered barbecue kettle to give the ham
A covered kettle helps seal in the natural juices and give the out*
aide of the ham a crisp, brown texture: Second is to add one of
■ variety of dazes to encrust the ham with a distinct swest or
tangy taste. Try one or more of the following on year future
1
1
Cranberry Glass % cup honey
1 cup mashed jellied .1. 34. cup orange fe*®* ,
cranberries pi ! Pesch Glass
H, teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon cinnamon
% cup packed dark browa
sugar
Honey-Orange Glaze (
>4 cup packed dark brown
sugar
To prepare the ham score the fat diagonally and insert a whole
dove at the center of each diamond mat is formed by scormg.
Cook over indirect medium heat for 9 minutes per pound. After
SO minutes baste with daze. Baste again every 20 mmutes if
thick glaze is desired. Wfihall but peach glaze garnish with pine
apple zings and cherries 15 minutes before ham is done.
Baked
cup packed brown —
teaspoons salad mustard
teaspoons water
and Enjoy
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3 lx box 1373
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9 lx box 1930
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VARNER'S
DRUG STORE
TRUSTED OVER 7SOfiOO TIN
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Distaff
Deeds
By - Janice R. Christensen
Saves Child’s Life
A child’s life may have been
saved because a Granville coun
ty homemaker, Mrs. Hattie Rog
ers, cared enough to share
safety information with others.
Mrs. Rogers asked for extra
copies of booklet on “first aid”
to give to some friends who
could not attend the Extension
Homemakers meeting on acci
dent prevention.
Not too long afterwards, a
neighbor child swallowed pois
on. The mother followed the
instructions in the first aid
book given her by Mrs. Rog
ers; then rushed the child to
the family physician.
“The child was not hospital
ized and is doing fine,” Mrs.
Mary Parham, home economics
Extension agent, says.
Plenty Of Storage
Having too much furniture
and other items and not enough
storage is a problem to many
persons. But not to the Harvey
Southard family of Yadkin
ville.
The Southard’s moved into
their new house, designed by
an Extension house plan, in
early November.
The house, which has 1,040
square feet, features eight
closets, a bathroom cabinet,
kitchen cabinets, and an en
closed laundry area with stor
age shelves.
“To get the best use of space,
' Mrs. Southard thinks everyone
should request the assistance
of the Extension Service when
planning a house," Mrs. Chris
tine Greene, home economics
Extension agent, says.
You Can Always Learn
Regardless of your age, phys
ical condition or past interests,
there’s always room for more
learning.
At least that’s the philosophy
of two elderly sisters, Mrs.
Mary Endthuff and Mrs. Mar
garet Herther, Cumberland
county.
Said Mrs. Herther, “since my
sister and I retired, we had
done nothing but play bridge
and watch TV. Over a long per
iod of time this became mono
tonous.”
Then we began reading news
articles about what Extension
Homemakers were doing and
decided to try a new hobby—
sewing.
Pattern selection, basting,
fitting and using an electric
sewing machine were all “new”
to the ladies. But they stayed
with it. When the workshop
ended, the two sisters modeled
their garments with great
pride, Mrs. Willie Loftin, home
economics Extension agent,
noted.
Refused To Move
One homemaker in the Ex
panded Nutrition Program feels
so strongly that her family is
benefiting from the visits of
the aide that she refused to
move out of her aide's district.
The father had found a new
home for the family, but when
his wife learned that her Ex
tension Program Aide could
not visit across county lines,
■he insisted that a home be
found near by.
This was done and the fam
ily is doing well in their
heme, Mrs. Carroll Beckham, as
sistant homo
sion agent, Wake
ports.
BEEF RIB ROAST IS TOP CHOICE for
Christmas table. Add gray platter garnish—Mer
ingued Peaches.
No better selection can be
made for holiday dinner than
tender, juicy ribs of beef. Im
pressive, delicious -and easy to
prepare, it’s a choice that’s
backed by both tradition and
taste.
Be sure to have your re
tailer loosen back (chine) bone
of rib roast by sawing across
ribs and then tie the roast, ad
vises Beba Staggs, home eco
nomist of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. This
makes carving easier.
To prepare the beef, place
a 3 to 4-rib roast, fat side up,
on rack in open roasting pan.
Insert meat thermometer so
bulb is centered in the thickest
part, making sure bulb does
not rest in fat or on bone. Do
not add water. Do not cover.
Roast in slow oven (325°F.)
to desired degree of doneness.
The meat thermometer will
register 140°F. for rare; 160°F.
for medium; 170°F. for well
done. Allow 23 to 25 minutes
per pound for cooking roast to
rare; 27 to 30 minutes for med
Household
Hints
If your cakes tend to be un
even it indicates that the oven
rack is not level. Leveling legs
should be turned in or out. FUl
cake pan half full of water, to
check your work. Top of water
should parallel top of pan.' ‘
Use an old sheet tp make a
muslin pattern for pslipcOver.
Cut and fit it, then keep It for
rp-use.
NOTICE OF SALK
State of North Carolina •
County of Transylvat&a
Under and .by virtue of |t)0
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust execu'
by Charles T. Cox end wil
Sheila F. Cox, dated the lfl
day of August, 1969, end i
ed in Book 83, Page 531,
ords of Deeds of Trust;
Transylvania i County,
Carolina. default having
nyule in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
said Deed of Trust being bv the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure the undersigned Trus
tee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door
in Brevard; North Carolina, at
noon, on the 22nd day of De
cember, 1970, the property con
veyed in said Deed of Trust,
the same lying and being in
the County of Transylvania
and State of North. Carolina, in
the Town of Brevard, and more
oarticularly described as fol
beginning at a point in
the center of Ti
(State Road No. 1
point located Nort
East 300 feet from
-ium and 32 to 35 tor well done.
• Roasts are more easily carved
if they “stand" in warm place
20 minutes after removal from
oven and before carving.
Merlngued Peaches
Fill centers of drained can
ned cling peach halves with
mincemeat (1 tablespoon in
each half). Top with stiff mer
ingue )2 tablespoons sugar per
egg white) and bake in 400°F.
oven 5 to 7 minutes, until light
ly browned.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the ad
ministrator of the estate of Lil
lian H. Wilson, 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 administrator
St 104 Hawthorne Dr., Brevard,
N. C. on or before the 25th day
of May, 1971. or this notice
•ill be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate will please
make immediate settlement
This the 25th day of Ndvem
ber, 1970.
GEORGE W. WILSON
Administrator Estate of
Lillian H. Wilson de
ceased.
12/3/4tc
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Punchy
Paragraphs
—-——-.—>—■ •
Teens Up Food Budget
Food gets a bigger share of
the total budget in families
that have teenage appetites to
satisfy. S . ••
Livestock Census
While the “people” census
is taken only once every ten
years, livestock numbers are
calculated annually. Perhaps
it’s because there aren’t as
many demographic groups to
tabulate. At any rate, the na
tion’s cattle, hog and sheep
industries have managed —
through business like efficiency
and know - how — to keep
the meat animal population
high enough to feed the human
population adequate amounts
of beef, veal, pork and lamb.
Here’s what the livestock popu
lation amounts to in 1970:
112:8 million cattle and calves;
56.7 million hogs and pigs and
20.4 million sheep and lambs.
Food Up; Income Up More
Last year consumers spent
$511 per person for all food,
a 34 per cent increase over the
1957 - 59 average. Personal in
come, however, for the same
period rose 68 per cent, from
$1,864 to $3,098. Thus, peo
ple who spent 20.6 per cent of
disposable income on foods dur
ing ’57 - ’59 period spent only
16.5 per cent in 1969, a de
crease of over 4% for food.
8,000 Choices
Today’s shopping consumer
has approximately 8,000 differ
ent items to choose from in a
big supermarket. About 2,000
new items are added to the
shelves every year.
Soaring Seventies
By 1980 it is estimated per
sonal consumer spending will
hit eight hundred billion dol
lars annually. About 66 per
cent of the American people
will have a real income over $7,
500 a year and one in four
families will enjoy a income
of over $15,000.
THE 8WITCHABLES—Cone’s plush cotton corduroy
styles separates that can get together or go it alone. At
left, garrison pants are matchmated with the new longer
vest. The zip-up mini jumper can stand alone or pair up
with the garrisons for a tunic/pant look. All three are
from Blue Bell, a division of Lady Wrangler.
NOTICE
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator CTA
of the Estate of GEORGE A.
REILLY, deceased, late of
Transylvania County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said Estate to present them to
the '*ndersigned on or before
the 19th day of May, 1971, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 19th day of November,
1970.
Gayle E. Ramsey
Administrator CTA, Estate of
George A. Reilly, Deceased.
Ramsey, Hill, Smart & Ramsey
Post Office Box 426
Brevard, North Carolina - 28712
ll-19-4tc
TRY THE TIMES
WANT ADS
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
Continuous
Craftsmans Fair At
peter WurpL„
CRAFT SHOP
26th YEAR
Highway 191—3 Miles
No. of Hendersonville
Closed Jan., Feb., Mar.
$ : ;v' ■
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-of 'lirevard
Sui
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Your Store Of
Greater Services!
3ree ^Mtera iioni
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3ree 'lAJrappina 3or
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rapping
Waili
incf
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—And We Will Even
Do Your Mailing For You!
Your Only Cost Will Be The Actual
Parcel Post And Insurance Charges!
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(THESE SERVICES OF COURSE APPLY 0«LY
TO MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT PATTERS!
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