THE
Women’s Page
ft Features ft News . ft Household Hints
< PAQE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES September 23, 1971
[■aiwrt«f Have A Cycle Picnic
£:JS3tfiir5aS Kjs;
■ » _*__A._1 —.J knanknll OO IM1I> nflfinnfll TIP
.bicycle riders. After Hours ana weemmas ome nums »
ular that it’s almost replaced baseball as our national pastime!
nifca riding is fun, healthy and a vote for the ecology. When
it’s combined with the beautiful Autumn season and picnics, it s
T ScS^SSb^Slolds everything-either sandwich fillings
mil breads for a make-your-own sandwich kit or already-made
«mi«i»idwf French bread, scooped out and replaced with a
luscious filing, can be cut into sandwich-size portions. Stored
in Tapperware Square-A-Wavs, the portions stay fresh be
cause they are airtight-sealed. Salads stay cnsp in sealed
cereal bowls and pie wedges keep individual pieces of pie
ready for a picnicker's sweet tooth, later the plastic con*
tamers travel home in the picnic basket, ready fox a sudsy
HUUVJEV UOVvl uuiuo ui ww
.bath before the next outing, *>■ rvWfttut
L- ■ Stuffed Sandwiches
r - * — “ - - | mayonnaise
F 1 loaf Trench or rye bread.
k>~|o about 20 inches lung.
3 inches in diameter
(12-ounces) corned
et°Kded
cap finely chopped celery,
cup drained sweet pickle^'
relish r "
tablespoons prepared ,
mustard f,
taapmi horseradish
P*
, Cut loaf of broad in KaH leju^nrfoa. Remove soft broad
down the osnter to within % or %-uich from crust Tear bread
aown uie center w wiuua 7B w
removed Into -n»ll crumbs; save 1 cup crumbs for ,
Combine corned beef, cheese, salad dressing, celery, ,
relish, mustard, horseradish and the 1 cup of reserved I
crumbs; mix welL
Fill bottom shell with corned beef mixture, rounding it up
in center so It will fill well in top crust Press top crust in place
over filling. Wrap tightly in waxed paper or foil; chill 2 hours
or overnight before serving. Cot into % to 1-inch slices.
! nick 2 or 3 slices in TnBperware Square-A-Ways along with
a package of relishes (radishes, pickles, olives or celery sticks).
Makes 20 to 24 slices, about 6 servings. -
The Children's Bookshelf
(Fran Front rate, Second Sec.)
young reader with a story of
courage, one that he will want
to re-read many times.
“Just plain fun” (G. P. Put
nam’s Sons, 1070, $3.05). Glean
ed from more than fifty years
of “Boy’s Life,” the puns,
jokes, and definitions that
fill his anthology of humor
will “tickle the funny bones”
of the readers, be they six or
sixty.
Organized under such head
ings as ‘There’s Always a
Straight Man,” "Wheels,”
“Hicks and Slicks,” and “Daf
fynitions,” this anthology has
abundant material for the self
styled comedian or for the
reader who just enjoys a good
laugh.
Just as generations of read
ers have chuckled over these
humorous offerings from “Boy’s
Life,” so will the present gen
eration of readers find it one
of the best collections of “clean
fun” on the market
A book that will become a
collector’s item is “I Am a Man:
Ode to Martin Luther King, Jr.”,
written by Eva Merriam and
illustrated by Suzanne Verrier
(Doubleday, 1971), $3.95).
A simple, evocative poem ded
icated to the memory of Dr.
KEEP YOUR RADIO DIAL
SET AT ,
1240
WPNF
Brevard N. 0
News & Weather every hour on the
hour. Weather at 27 minutes
V-'' •
past the hour.
WPNF
In Between.
■
Miss Paxton Is
Elected To Post
At UNC-C
A sophomore from Brevard
has been elected president
of the fourth and fifth floors
of Sanford Residence Hall at
the University of North Caro
lina at Charlotte.
Nancy Paxton, who hopes
to be a dental hygienist is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Paxton, 221 Park
View Drive, Brevard.
Nancy is the parliamen
tarian of Delta Delta Delta
sorority, and served on the
Orientation Committee for
the new students She was
named to the Chancellor’s
List last spring.
In her spare time, Nancy
works as a life guard at the
gymnasium swimming pool.
- - - - *
Household
Hints
I
Salt, pepper, caraway seeds,
paprika or chopped parsley are
all good, zesty seasonings for
potato salad.
—☆—
To make fruit - flavored gel
atin for two, use three table
spoons of the mixture, half of
the liquid.
King, “I Am a Man” begins
with “Strange was the land”
and ends with “now he is gone,”
but the dream and the freedom
road lead on. Between these
ringing words is the story of
a man who sought peace and
understanding for all people.
Illustrated in half - tones of
gray and black, this moving
poem relates the struggles of a
man who joined hands with
black and white alike to make
his dream of peaceful coexis
tence come true. The somber
and vivid pictures lead the read
er from the pulpit to the jail,
from the highway to the White
house and from despair to
hope.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
In The General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of Fred R.
Cook of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of said Fred
R. Cook to present them to the
undersigned within 6 months
from date of the publication of
this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make im
mediate payment.
This the 14th day of Septem
ber, 1971.
Billy J. Cook
Route 4, Boone, N. C.
RAMSEY. HILL, SMART Sc
RAMSEY
John K. Smart, Jr., Attorney.
9-16-4tc
NOTICE
State Of North Carolina
County Of Transylvania
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of James Larry Mc
Gaha, deceased, late of Tran*
sylvania County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
15th day of April, 1072, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 23rd day of Septem
ber, 1971.
Distaff
Deeds
When Jane Cline, a Rowan
County 4 - H’er was named
state winner in the home
improvement project, she didn’t
stop working.
Instead she teamed up with
Extension Home Economics
Agent Edith Hinshaw to make
a display of accessories any
homemaker could make from
items she would normally
throw away.
Highlight of the exhibit was
a planter Jane designed from
an old cast iron laundry heater.
Jane found the old heater in
a scrap metal pile. Her father
took it apart so she could work
on it with more ease.
After she got the quarter
inch of rust sand blasted away,
Jane put a coat of rust preven
tative paint on the heater. Then
she added two coats of black
flat paint.
Jane placed a large arrange
ment of permanent greenery
and a red bird in the old heat
er. The result: a unique eye
catching room accessory.
Replaces Machine
A treadle sewing machine
didn’t slow down Debbie and
Linda Dale, two Johnston county
4-H’ers. Both girls have won
county sewing awards for years.
But this summer Debbie was
awarded a new zigzag sewing
machine for her prize winning
clothing demonstration at State
4-H Congress.
The whole family was excited
about the award, Mrs. Pat
Brown, home economics exten
sion agent, notes.
They are anxious to try out
all the new stitches and fea
tures that weren’t available on
the “old reliable” treadle ma
chine, she adds.
Cans Food
A young, partially blind
homemaker from Vance county,
has spent part of her sum
mer learning how to can and
freeze garden - fresh produce.
The girl, who takes care of
her mother and three brothers,
has been working closely with
Mrs. Sally Watkins, extension
nutrition program aide, to
learn food preparation and food
conservation.
“I have never worked with
any other homemaker that was
so willing and eager to learn,”
the aide noted. ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In The General Court of Justice
Superior Court DiVMktt
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Adminis
tractor of the estate of Sandra
L. Cook of ITansylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said San
dra L. Cook to present them to
the undersigned within , 6
months from date of the publi
cation of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make im
mediate payment.
This the 14th day of Septem
ber, 1971.
Billy J. Cook
Route 4, Boone, N. C.
RAMSEY, HILL, SMART 9c
RAMSEY
John K. Smart, Jr., Attorney.
1 ■ 9-16-4tc
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
The undersigned, having qual
ified as Administrated of the
Estate of A. M. PAXTON, SR.,
deceased, late of Brevard, Tran
sylvania County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
Estate to present them to the
undersigned at the Office Of
Ramsey A White, Attorney* at
Law, South Caldwell Street.
Brevard, North Carolina, on or
before the 2nd day of March,
1972, or this Notice wiQ
pleaded in bar of recovery,
persons indebted to ip$|
will please make
ment to the
This the
ust, 1971
W1
fr* •»7 \ ; nx 3 r
£-£/ Q,
ueen m
■Student sdt C^offe
eae
TESS PARKER
Punchy :
' v 1 ■
Paragraphs
Cookout Profile
A recent survey indicates
that although 80 to 90 .per cent
of families have some kind of
cookout facilities, some are
used much more often than oth
ers. Outdoor meals are enjoy
ed most frequently by home
owners, young families and
those with incomes over $7,000.
Beef is the number one meat
choice for a cook out.
Chemicals Cot Costs
Did you know that without
the use of chemical fertilizers,
insecticides and herbicides, food
prices would , rise 50 to 75 per
cent? One pound of ground beef,
now costing between 58 to 89
cents would cost $1.39. Ham
slices would rise to $1.79 per
pound, bread woptd go -from
25 cents a loaf,to 42 and a
pound of Cheddar cheese* - now
costing: 79 cents would cost
$1.50.
On its campus, Brevard Col
lege has a contestant for the
future Miss Nrrtn Carolina .
Pageant. Teresa Parker, who
would rather be known as
"Tess”. will enter the Miss
North Carolina Pageant at Char
lotte in June of next year.
Of the fourteen girls repre
sented, Tess was crowned “Miss
MqDoyrell, County” last August.
Arfyoiie ‘MerestefcP dbuld eflteri-1
the contest Tess received a
special letter from J. C.'s, who
sponsor the content, asking
her to participate in the county
pageant
Gown, swimsuit, and talent
were the three areas in which
the girls were judged. For her
talent, Tess sang “As Long A*
He Needs Me" from “Oliver.”
As one of her duties as Queen
Tess represented McDowell
County when she recently visit
ed the Western Carolina Cen
ter at Morganton. There she
sang and fed ice - cream to the
children. Tess also represents
her county when she visits oth
er county pageants, where she
either walks the ramp or does
her talent.
Tess is a freshman at Bre
vard and is a voice major. She
plans to transfer to East Caro
lina University and finish her
schooling, after which She hopes
to be a professional singer. i
While in high school, Tess
was crowned "Miss Marion
High” her senior year. She also •
traveled and sang for various
colleges and talent shows.
While a singer for the “Gad
flys”, a folk group, she sang at
Mars Hill College.
When asked what was her
most exciting experience dur
ing the pageant, Teas replied,
“It most definitely was being
sown into my evening gown be
fore going out on stage.”
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNEK’S. adv.
TRY THE TIMES !
WANT ADS
. _ ..
-pai R TRe time toWdiTFIi
And Other Spring Blooming Bulbs
L*. summer or sarfy Mil «n Worf tWfor Pl^ «
renovating iris beds. And,
bulbs such as tulips for
rhile you’re at it, plant some hardy
flowering. "
Most irises need digging
and dividing every three to
five years. Use a spading fork
to mg up rhizomes (fleshy
roots). Cut older, outer end
from new, growing rhizomes
with a sharp knife.
Replant clean, disease-free
roots and discard the rest Ins
should not be planted too
deeply—cover rhizome vdth no
more than one inch of soil.
The earlier in the summer
you plant them, the better es
tablished they’ll be by spring,
and the better blooms they 11
produce. ...
New planting! do best in a
sunny spot where soil is well
drained, insect-free and well
supplied with organic matter.
If your soil is poor or heavy,
add humus such as leaf mold
or peat moss.
Space plants to suit your
needs, but remember the clos
er rhizomes are planted, the
sooner they’ll have to be dug
and separated. Keep beds free
of weeds or grass and well
watered during dry spells.
Spring flowering bulbs like
tulips or daffodils require sim
ilar treatment They will get
smaller and leas vigorous
over the years, so youTl have
to dig and separate them per
iodically or add new ones to
keep up desired flowering.
Plant bulbs at uniform
; depth - about two to three
times maximum diameter — to
■insure that all flower at same
itime. Plant shallower than
this if your soil is particularly
'heavy or you plant in No
vember or later. - 1
other bulls may be left farthe
ground year-round, tulips will
rot in areas of mild winters
and must be dug up and re
planted in early spring. Tub
erous begonias, dahlias
and
glads should always be dog
DIVIDE IRIS RHIZOMES by
cutting off older, outer end
with sharp knife. Replant
dean, disease-free root* and
discard the rest. Protect Me,.
and other flovfcnBi
bulbs from thrlps and related
insect pesU by regular appli
cation of Spectradde._ i
Dust bulba when storing
with a fungidde - insecticide
combination. During spring
and summer iris, glads and
other bulbs are most often
bothered by thrips and leaf
mining insects. A short-lived
insecticide like Spectracide
(Diazinon) will give good con
trol of these pests. If problems
reoccur, spray again at two
week intervals. ;
In areas where ground
freezes, mulch bulbs with a
few inches of dean straw or;
pine baric. At spring bloom
fertilize lightly with a_ low
nitrogen, complete fertilizer:
such as 5-10-10. :
After plants blossom and.
wither the foliage will also be
gin to yellow. However, it is;
important not to cut this foli
age until it has completely i
died bade. The strength from:
foliage returns to but and re-;
charges it If you cut foliage
prematurely, you rob bulb of;
nentye^-’s energy. .>
END OF SEASON SALE!
Oke Rj (Barn
Gift & Coffee Shop
On Highway 64
In Beautiful Lake Toxaway
HOURS:
10 A.M. ’TIL S P.M. DAILY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
YA’LL COME!
htin (ii’i't
Hello
Our famous
To enjoy
forever.
.4
We're mighty proud to be here in
this magnificent area. Creating the first
fabulous "Un-city" in the nation.
Right in your community.
We're prouder still of our famous Falls
which you will always have the pleasure
of visiting. Freely. Whenever. Forever.
You're also invited to enjoy our
lovely ''over-th6-creek" restaurant at
Connestee Falls Inn. Where you can
relax in beautiful surroundings for
leisurely lunch or dinner. And where
your guests can find superb accommo
dations and warm hospitality.
We'll be a good neighbor in other
ways, too. By guarding community
property values. By attracting people
„yyho will cherish the great outdoors and
the natural beauty of Western North
Carolina. And—by using the products
and services of local businesses.
Connestee Falls bids you a wide
welcome. Neighbor! Come visit..
Developed py Realise Incorporated, a eubsidiary of mK Certain-teed Products Corporation