THE
Women’s Page
ft Features ft News ft Household Hints
PAGE SEX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES July 22, 191
Sloppy Joes Mexican-Style
out Sloppy Joes have gone Mexican! It's the festive corn bread
”**. take* this popular lunch and supper entree south of
tn« border.
com *nd bits of pimlento and green pepper deli
crunchy com bread. Preparation is especially easy
withconvenient corn muffin mix. As the com bread bakes, the
with chl11 sauce and drV mustard,
*1" pe.'1ect blend of flavors. Serve the savory
"Mucho gustor' P 8 *toasted corn breadf°' cheers of
Mexican Com Bread Sloppy Joes
Makes 6 servings \
Com Bn*k
One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups)
1 FMko Corn Muffin Mix
%*cup milk
One 7-ox. can whole kernel >
com, drained
2 tablespoons chopped
i
Sloppy Joo Mixture!
1 lb. ground beef V
Vz cup chopped onfoit
One 8-oz. can tomato -
! sauce
. One 6-oz. can tomato \
| paste 4
Vz cup chid sauce
, V* cup hot water ,
1 teaspoon salt V
1 tablespoon vinegar^
I,-.. teaspoon dry mustard V
.-Heatoven *? (425F.). For tom bread, empty contents of
com muffin mix package into bowl. Add egg, milk. com, pimlento
1 tablespoon chopped
*"eflpeppar *
mnA nree. --- pimiento
i^Lgy* WP*: Blend only until dry Ingredient. are thoroughly
;_■ r-rl—. J iiisieuienra are worougniy
•nowunea. Pour batter into greased 8-inch square baking nan
Bake in preheated oven <425°F.) 20 to 25miZ» "* ^
ehlrtlnino'X £?inixtu«r?’Jbf°*n meat *"■ ■ small amount of hot
ETOWAH VALLEY GOLF CLUB
DINING ROOM & LOUNGE
For a dinner and evening that la distinctively
different, relax and dine in a charming
atmosphere overlooking beautiful Etowah
Valley Golf Course. FEATURING PRIME
STEAKS AND SEAFOOD.
Toss your own Salad from 17 ingredients.
Champagne with your meal, compliments of the dub.
Thurs. is Family Night featuring a spaghetti
dinner with a delicious homemade meat
sauce. !
By Popular Demand Now Open Every
Evening Except SUNDAYS and TUES
DAYS 5:00 - llsOfTpmu
ON US 64 AT ETOWAH, N. C.
BETWEEN HENDERSONVILLE A BREVARD
Phone 764/891-7022 or 693-9154
TRY THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
Miss Garren
Joins CP & L
Miss June Dianne Garren
has joined Carolina Power &
Light Co. in Raleigh as a
junior market research an
alyst.
Miss Garren, a native of
Brevard, graduated from Bre
vard High School and receiv
ed her degree in applied
mathematics from N. C. State
University.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Garren
of Pisgah Forest.
»■■■■■■ ... ■ 1>
Household
Hints
If your washing machine and
sink frequently suffer from
over - sudsing, save removal
time by sprinkling salt on the
soap bubbles and into the wa
ter, and watch the suds disap
pear.
— ☆ —
If the sun’s reflection off
windshield wiper blades both
ers you, coat them with paste
wax.
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
In the General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Execu
trix of the estate of Frank J.
Johnson of Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
said Frank J. Johnson to pre
sent them to the undersigned
within ,® months from date of
the publication of this notice
or same will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This the 25th day of June,
1971.
BONNIE L. JOHNSON
P. O. Box 426
Brevard, N. C. 28712
Gayle E. Ramsey, Attorney
7/l/4tc
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
In the General Court Of Justice
Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Betty
S. Williams of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
said Betty S. Williams to pre
sent them to the undersigned
within 6 months from date of
the publication of this notice
or same will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of Julyt,
1971.
ARNOLD WILLIAMS
c/o Ramsey, Hill Smart
& Ramsey
Post Office Box 426
Brevard, N. C.
Cecil J. Hill, Attorney.
7/l/4tc
I
Distaff
Deeds
You can make your own
dining table with a small oil
drum and a couple piecea of
plywood.
These instructions from Mrs.
Patricia Brown, assistant home
economics extension agent,
Johnston County, show how
easy it is.
First, she says, attach the
small oil drum to plywood cir
cles that can help form a base
and that will help make the
table the right height.
Then, place a large plywood
circle on top of the drum to
form the table top. If you wish,
cover this top plywood circle
with formica. Be sure to se
sure tightly.
To make sure the table is
sturdy, the agent suggests put
ting a cinder block or bag of
dirt inside the drum to act as
a weight.
Save On Suit
Beat the heat and inflation
by making your own bathing
suit. That’s the advice of home
makers in Vance County, who
have been buying knit fabrics
and making their own bikinis
and one - piece swim suits,
Mrs. Phyllis Stainback, home
economics extension agent, re
lates.
Homemakers find the swim
suits they make at home cost
only a third what a similar suit
purchased in a store would
cost, the agent adds.
Home Gardening
Three senior citizen families,
living in a low • rent housing
unit near Shelby, insisted on
finding a plot of land for home
gardens.
“I guess 1 saved a hundred
dollars on my food bill last
year by doing my own garden
ing and food conservation,”
one woman told Thelma E. Mc
Vea, home economics exten
sion agent, Cleveland County.
“I froze or canned about 76
quarts of vegetables from my
little plot,” she added.
“I wouldn’t have had the
money to buy those same vege
tables fresh,” she said.
Gardening isn’t a hobby with
these folks, the agent adds. It's
a necessity.
Punchy
Paragraphs
♦— ■— " - ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ - a i
Big American Consumer
The average American who
lives to be 70 years old will
have consumed 26 million tons
of water, 10,000 pounds of
meat, 14 tons of milk and
cream, 9,000 pounds of wheat
and used up 21,000 gallons of
gasoline.
More Beef Needed
Per capita beef and veal con
sumption, which reached 11Q
pounds last year, is expected
to reach 130 pounds by the end
of the decade. To meet this
growing consumption figure,
production must rise one third
during the same period.
Pork A Plenty
.. '' " .. V ''
1971 forecasts indicate pro
ducers will continue to supply
the consumer • home - maker
with adequate supplies of ver
satile and nutritious pork. The
end of 1970 showed approxi-.
mately 67.S million head of,
hogs on farms, 19 percent more
than a year earlier; with a fur
ther increase predicted for
the first half of 197L
T
Art ounce of Prevention...
Especially during the summer months, with all the extra family activities, vacations
and weekend trips, it will pay you to stop by J & S and set your free cony of “9
Stitches in time Save 81.It will help you and your loved ones with safety in I ^ ‘
auto, safety m your home, and it offers many fine tips on how to protect
and automobile from theft.
Wh«i you come by, also ask about their low-cost travel insurance that offers
much for so little. In fact, for all your insurance needs, come to J ~ ~
pendent insurance agency, J ft S has served Transylvanians for 37
their finest reference.
years..
Established 193
us
i&itidi
Cosy Safmon Pi*
Celebrate the "Fourth" with a hearty main-dish pie as Ameri
can as George weahhgton.
• Vo save the troops at Valley 'Targe tram starving, Generali
Washington’s cook devised a "leftovers’* stew now famous as
Philadelphia pepperpot soup. "Easy Salmon Pie," based on
.convenience foods unavailable 200 years ago, would have been a<
welcome time-saver in the General’s camp. The full-bodied;
concoction uses chunks of canned salmon and prepared pepper
pot soup, all hr a flaky and flavorful pie shell for easy service.;
Pie shells and all products made from enriched self-rising flour1
are easy to make, too — salt and leavening are preblended with;
the flour for you. Look for ''enriched” on the flour label — it
means a bonus of three B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and ribo-;
flavin, plus the minerals, Iron and calcium. 1
EAST SALMON PIE
V one 9-Inch pie
S cups fwrtdwd self-rising 2/S cup shortening
il/* tffiftnn « • t# « tablespoons cold
1/4 cup finely shredded
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Combine flour and paprika. Stir In cheese, cut In ahnrbmrwg {
until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle with water, a fa»w»- i
apoon at a time, mixing lightly .until dough begins to stick'
together. Press into trail; divide in half. Boll out (me portion'
on lightly floured surface to circle 1/8-inch thick; fit loosely!
.into pan. Trim pastry. Pill with Salmon Filling. Roll out remain-]
ling dough 1/8-incb thick. Cut circles 2-inches in diameter andj
[place around rim of pie, overlapping edges. Bake in preheated i
[425° oven 90 to 35 minutes, or until Ugbtty browned. Cool 10 to
115 minutes before serving. 1
I Sainton fttUngt
9 cans (ll ox. each) pepper 1
pot loop
1. - ^ 1 ?edl-Ma Ktttn pepper,
pi ip«>i i»^ i diced
Combine tagrefflenta, <_'
SSbqoq flour toto dty meesmteg cup; level. Do not scoop.
Salmon fining
(i n> )
drained
On July 31»t
See Off Homesteaders Will
Have Food, Craft Festival
The members of the See Off
Mountain Community are plan
ning their first Festival sale
hoping it may become an an
nual event. It will be July 31st
from 10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.
at the Community Center in
See Off.
The public is invited, and ad
mission is free.
There will be homemade
bread, pies, cakes, cookies,
candies.
Another section will have
lovely homemade craft items
and useful household items
made by the members. There
will be some white elephant
brie brae and junk, no clothing
at this sale.
Hot coffee and doughnuts
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of an
order of tbe General Court of
Justice, District Court Division,
of Transylvania County, North
Carolina, made in an action en
titled “Hattie G. McCall vs.
Sam O. McCall,” tbe undersign
ed Commissioner will on Wed
nesday, August 4th, 1971, at
twelve o’clock, noon, at the
courthouse door in Brevard,
North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash
that certain thact of land ly
ing and being in Brevard Town
ship, Transylvania County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a Post Oak
Stump or Stake in the center
of Kilpatrick Street, and the
public road leading to M. P.
Hawkins, and runs with the
penter of said public road lead
ing to M. P. Hawkins, South 88
deg. East 139 feet to a stake in
tbe center of said road, J.
Frank McCall’s corner; thence
with J. Frank McCall’s lln*
North 3 deg. East 280 feet to
i stake, McCall’s corner; thence
““ with J. Frank McCall’s
North 88 deg. West 188
to a stake in the center of
:k street: thence with
*»tT sUth 5 deg. East 286
feet to the BEGINNING. Con
in* one acre, more or less,
being Lots Nos. 30 and 31
shown on plat nude by A.
Hif C, C, Kilpatrick
will be for sale for those who
desire. The profits from this
sale are to be used for the
building fund to reduce the
mortgage and to pay for drill
ing the well and installation of
a water system.
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, ads.
Dr. L. G. Sumner
HENDERSONVILLE, If. C.
7*5 Fleming Street
TOI-MH8
Chiropractic Treatment
"The Bishop Misbehaves" Is
Now Playing At Flat Ro^k
The fourth production of the
Vagabond Players ten-wee)
summer season is “The Bishof
Misbehaves,” a highly - ac
claimed, long - run Broadway
and London comedy hit bj
Frederick Jackson, which open
«d Tuesday evening at the Flal
Rock Playhouse.
The Broadway version starred
Walter Connelly in the title
role, the self - styled sleuth, a
Broadminister Bishop. A later
movie version featured Edmond
Gwenn. This wholesome rollick
ing comedy will be given for
the fourth time by the Vaga
bonds. It was first presented
at Lake Summit Playhouse in
1949, opened a 16 - week winter
season in St. Petersburg, Flor
ida, and was last done at the
Flat Rock Playhouse in 1960
for two capacity weeks.
In the new Flat Rock pro
duction, Walter Williamson will
play the Bishop who, with his
elderly Victorian sister, Lady
Emily Lyons, portrayed again
by Helen Bragdon, wanders ac
cidentally into an English
“pub,” and much to his delight
finds himself involved in a
just - perpetrated jewelry rob
bery. The Bishop tries all the
tricks of the gum - shoeing
trade with hilarious effective
ness, as he seeks to unravel the
mystery of the robbery. Before
he is through, all the members
of the jewelry robbery gang
feel the pressure of his world
ly and other - wordly wisdom.
Involved in the chase from
the pub to the Bishop’s Palace,
with pistol - waving, knife
brandishings and blackouts are
Ralph Redpath; the robbery
victims Earl Wontz and Mar
garet Kilness; their chauffeur,
Robin Farquhar; Frenchy, Tom
Campbell; and the timid old
secretary, Ed Oster. Sally Nall
is Hester in the role previous
ly played by Rosemary Prinz,
a former Vagabond and current
television and stage star. Man
aging Director Robroy Far
quhar, will appear as Red Ea
gan, recreating the role he play
ed in New York City with Jen
nifer Jones and Robert Walker.
For the first time Mr. Farquhar
appears with his son, Robin, in
the same play.
The Vagabond Players an
PLAID—-Kasper designs
a black velvet battle jacket
over a green and black
pleated tartan skirt and a
'white shirt "ith. plaid tie.
nounce that members of the
clergy will be admitted to any
performance for half-price.
“The Bishop Misbehaves” will
be directed by Anita Grannia.
The picturesque settings of the
"Queen’s Head” taproom and
the hall of the Bishop’s palace
will be designed by Walter
O’Rourke. Bobby Hiers is the
assistant technical directeor,
and DeLayne Parham is prop
erty mistress.
Performances are Tuesday
through Saturday evenings at
8:30, with matinees on Wed
nesday and Saturday at 2:30.
Flat Rock Playhouse is situated
on the Greenville Highway, U.
S. 25, three miles south of Hjpi
dersonville.
TRANSYLVANIA
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Thursday, July 22-Little River
Monday, July 26-Pisgah Forest
Wednesday, July 28-Calvert Rosman Hwy.
Thursday, July 29-Cedar Mountain
Tuesday, August 3 -Lake Toxaway
ABSOLUTELY
fresh jr^ESajItt
(Not Frozen) fl
Baked To Your Order Right In Our Kitchen
In Only 5 Minutes At
THE PARTNERS
RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE
OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M.
406 N. Caldwell St. 883-9978 WK i
SJg
DELICIOUS