Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 21
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DIAL 883-4280 Thursday, October 21, 1971 DEADLINE, MONDAY — 5:00 P. M. i The Transylvania Times PAGE SEVEN ^Jlieme, ^Fjeetin 9 The October meeting of the Waightstill Avery Chapter of the DAR was held in the at tractive home of Miss Anne Priest. Delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Eugene Baker, as the mem bers assembled. The meeting was opened by the Regent, Mrs. Charles Du laney, with the Ritual. Mrs. Louise Brackett, the Chap lain, read an unusual and timely prayer from the Epis copalian Magazine. The treasurer reported $10 added to the savings fund, and the members voted to send money to the Oteen Christmas fund. Reports were heard from the standing committees, and members were urged to sub scribe to the DAR Magazine as they pay their dues. Mem bers were also asked to save commemorative stamps for the veterans at Oteen. Mrs. Galloway gave an in formative report on National Defense, and a brief report was made by the Regent on the District Meeting held at Lambeth Inn, Lake Juna. luska. Mr. Brown of the Crosnore School spoke at the District Meeting, outlining the new policies at the school. Each child will be paid for the work he does, and he will be allowed to choose the work. Part of his money will be saved and he will manage a percentage, making a more realistic home situation. A well-written paper was given by Mrs. Alvin Rock wood on National Defense. At the finish of the program Mrs. Rockwood was asked to give her entire paper to be published by the Transylvania Times at a later date. The Regent announced that the Chapter was invited to the Founders Day celebra tion of Tamassee DAR school on Sunday Oct. 24th at 10:30. “Tamassee” means “Sunlight of God” in the Cherokee language. The school first opened in February, 1919 for the purpose of educating and giving a school home to needy mountain children. All grades from 1 to 12 are offered, and it is owned, operated and controlled by the DAR. 190 boys and girls come from many mountain communities in several states as boarding students; and all children in the area come as day stu dents. “We hope many of the members of this Chapter will attend this visitors day and give them the- support they so badly need. Call Mrs. Alfred Weiss if you need a ride,” the Regent states. e&pwcuth, (^efebrating. The working women of Bre vard will be honored on Oc tober 17 - 23, during the na tionwide observance of Na tional Business Women’s we*. r ■ -■ ..... Mrs. Ellie Herrick, president of the Brevard Business and Professional Women’s Club, announced that the club has planned the following events during National Business Women’s Week: Attendance at regular services at First Bap tist church on Sunday; and in vited by the Asheville Busi ness and Professional Women to a reception on Tuesday the 19th at the Governor’s West ern Residence in Asheville. This is sponsored by falman’s Office Supplies, Inc. The regular monthly meeting will be a dinner meeting at Con nestee Falls' dining room. * National Business Women’s Week was initiated in 1928 by The National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. The week focuses on the thousands of career women who are k ing together to solve the na tion’s problems. The 1971-72 theme of the more than 3,800 clubs is “Era 235-lb. butter cookie loses 116 lbs. When Diana Sorenson was in the third grade, her mother’s cooking turned her into the dais “sprite”: a plump, peetzel-like butter cookie, y^terjhat, she ‘ always on a diet. But as t she’d lose a few pounds, . she could eat what wanted from then on. idkL when she reached 235 her life changed. She man who wanted her to '. So she tried. Han Candy, ft coo tains no drags, no artificial sweeteners. Taken as directed, Ayd« helps curb your appetite, 3to you eat less and lose weight. Now in four delicious flavors. Try one, Diana Sorensonr lost 116 pounds on the Ayds Plan. Brevard Club The Brevard Garden Club met at the home of Miss Gail Scott on Woodland Terrace. Mrs. Ralph Britt was co hostess and 18 members were present with one guest, Mrs. Paul Goeser. Mrs. Ray Simmons, presi dent, presided at the business meeting. The collect was held by Mrs. W. M. Melton. Mrs. Hugh Hollifield introduced the speaker, Mrs. M. H. Lawton, who gave a very interesting talk on “Man’s Greed, Na ture’s Enemy”. Delicious refreshments were served. Assisting in serving were Misses Mary and Lillian Scott. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. T. C. Galloway, Mrs. L. A. Farrior co-hostess. High Hills Club High Hills Garden Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2.6th at 9:30 in front of First United Methodist church for a Field Trip under the leadership of Doris Guest. All members are asked to bring a sandwich for lunch, and drinks will be furnished by the hostesses. Bridge Winners Are Announced Winners at the regular Tuesday evening duplicate bridge game of The Ace of Clubs were the following pairs: 1 - Mrs. M. F. Johnson and Jerry Tinsley 2 - Mrs. A. D. Harrington and General T. L. Futch of Hendersonville 3 - Mrs. Doyle Wells and Robert N. Hill -— 4 - Mrs. Verne C. Hill and Mrs. Harry P. Mooney Next Tuesday October 26th, the club will join with Olin employees for the annual Na tional Industrial Recreational Association nationwide dupli cate bridge game. This game is open to all players but only Olin employees are eligible for prizes. The game will be held at the Silversteen Club house at 8:00 p.m. Miss White Enlists In The Waves of Responsibility” with a strong focus on action pro grams such as: legislative ac tion to ensure a quality so ciety, action to bring world peace, action to promote pro ductive change, and action to raise the status of women. The Brevard Club has had several projects the past year, Christmas House, a “Camper ship” for a Girl Scout troop, a scholarship fund for a girl attending Brevard College, membership in The Transyl vania Council of Community Services, The Transylvania ■ County Community Develop- r ment Clubs and Friends of 4 the Library. Other officers in addition II to the president are: First Vice-president - Mrs. | Helen Byrd Second Vice-president - Mrs. Margaret Collins Recording Secretary - Mrs. Robbie Gay Barton Treasurer - Mrs. Deane Dean Assistant Treasurer and Fi nance Chairman - Mrs. Vivian Gillespie. Carol White, of Mr. and Mrs. Eu r. White, of Country has enlisted with i Navy Waves at Baim The American Legion Aux iliary will meet Monday, Oc tober 25th, at 7:00 p.m. A covered dish supper has been planned. There will be a puest speaker and also a movie en titled, “A New Look of The Old World”, will be shown. Legionnaires are invited. Membership chairman, Mrs. Avis Vaughn, requests mem bers who have not sent in dues to please do so by No vember 1st. Today'8 Club Elects Officers The Today’s Extension Homemaker’s Club met at 10:00 a.m. October 14 at the home of Mrs. Sallie Wallace. After refreshments were served, Mrs. Wallace gave a beautiful devotion. Nine members, one new transfer member and two visi tors were present. Miss Jean Childers gave a very interesting program on Fall Fashions, and some spe cial sewing techniques were shown and explained to the group. President Sallie Wallace presided at the business ses sion. Plans were made for Achievement Day on October 22. New officers for the com ing year were elected. President—Mrs. Pat Prince Vice-President — Mrs. Ruth Clement. Secretary—Mrs. Dot Wills Treasurer — Mrs. Frances Rhyne Scrapbook — Mrs. Bitty Leonard. ( Mrs. Wallace had secured 25 beautiful 1972 calendars with large numbers to be giv en to patients in Rest Homes. '> Mrs. Stella McKeown deliver- \ ed the calendars to two Hen derson county rest homes. i Presbyterian Women Attend District Meet The Women of the Church, Asheville Presbytery, district IV, Presbyterian meeting will held on Thursday, October be held at the First church in Hen Registration be at 9:30 a.m. and the at 10:00 a-ffi. IV includes six Pres churches: Brevard •’j.MRe , report . Book And Plate Club Members Continue Tour i (Continued from Page Six) | Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Visited a real sultan’s palace lying along the Bos porus, georgeous rooms ex pensively furnished with gifts from crowned heads and am bassadors to the Empire harem quarters sealed off with iron doors; and since the proclamation of the Republic in 1923 it has been the presi dential residence. , The Blue Mosque the most beautiful in Istanbul - with six minarets and marble panels in' blue and green . tones. ) The famous St. Sophia— first built in 325 by Constan tine, partially destroyed by man and fire and earthquake, rebuilt by taking from world’s most famous temples fine marbles and precious ma terials; two Greek architects actually designed it, but emperor claimed the design and necessary money came ; from the angels. j I It was converted into a ^ mosque in 1453 and remained ■ that until 1935 when Ataturk i declared it a museum. These are countries for the inquisitive and th<ve who like to explore, and the club is grateful to the Roys for these absorbing new experiences. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Dana Harris, president. Mrs. George Spicer wii! be pro gram leader for the Novem ber meeting in the home of Mrs. H. R. Miller, 105 Wood side Drive. Mathatasian Club Elects New Officers The Mathatasian Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Duckworth on Country Club Road on October 13th. Eleven members were present and one guest Miss Anne Priest. The President, Mrs. E. B. Matheson, presided over rou tine business. The meeting opened with the Collect. Con tribution were sent to the Veterans Hospital for the Picnic Shelter. Mrs. E. S. English report ed on the Fine Arts meeting to be held at Brevard College in the spring and the Club voted to help with the regis tration. Mrs. Matheson represented the Club at the District Meet ing in Black Mountain and gave a short report. The Nominating Committee presented the following slate of officers who were elected unanimously: President —- Mrs. Marius : Wells f Vice President — Mrs. Shu- 1 ford Snyder Secretary — Mrs. Willis Brittain Treasurer — Mrs. E. S. English. Mrs. Willis Brittain, Pro- ' gram Chairman, introduced Miss Anne Priest, who gave j a most interesting and infor- j mative program on “Tern- j pies”. She told about her trip to the Orient last spring, some of the countries she visited and about many of the temples she visited in India. j The hostess served a de i licious dessert course and the ' Club adjourned to meet on October 27th with Mrs. E. S. English and Mrs. Randal Ly day will be Program Leader. from the Asheville Presby tery, and a report will be given from the Presbyterian Home for Children at Black Mountain. Rev. John Neville, Jr., pastor of First Presby terian Hendersonville, will conduct the Bible study on the book of Isaiah. Mrs. John Prugh, District IV Chairman, will conduct the business session. After lunch, the Presbytery Officers and Committee Chairmen will speak. Reports will be heard from the six Presidents in District IV. AD women in District IV are urged to attend this meet ing, and a welcome is extend ed to others who would like to attend. Finger Food Feasts.;.Teen Blasfl Teen* are more convivial than people. Assemble more than two . . . and there’s a party afoot: Next time there’s a teen blast at your house, provide the youngsters with fondue fare. They’ll love the informal fun of dunk cookery. ' Doughnuts are a teen favo Hte, and that’s just what you do the dunking with. Chunks of fresh doughnuts are speared on a fork, dipped into a hot Chocolate Sauce or hot Rasp berry Sauce. Both are a snap to make, goofproof for the in experienced cook. The choco late mixture just requires .m chocolate pieces, batter, milk, Cprn syrup and vanilla. Pre pare the sauce in the top of a double boiler, heat in a fon due pot over Stemo flame at serving time. Use stemo solid canned heat or liquid, depend ing on what your fondue units require. The canned heat is safe, smokeless, odorless. The liquid fuel bums with a clean blue flame and has a pleasant light lemon scent. When youngsters are cooking safety is always a factor, and the Stemo liquid is non-toxic and has a spillproof safety cap. The mellow Raspberry . » Sauce is easy to make, loo. R| combines raspberry jam and jelly, orange juice and grated1 orange rind and you can mdse this right in the fondue pot ; Since Dunkin’ Doughnuts can get a bit messy, especially' with teens or younger chil dren in evidence, provide the guests with packets of pre moistened towelettes for easy handwashing. Wash ’n Dn comes in handy individual packets and the towelette cleans hands in seconds and dries in seconds. > Dunkin’Doughnuts Chocolate Sauce:, I 1 jumbo package or 2 \ regular packages (2 \ cups) semi-sweet chocolate pieces Vi cup butter or margarine % cup milk Vi cup light com syrup { 1 teaspoon vanilla >V , Melt chocolate and butter in top of double boiler. Stir in milk, com syrup and vanilla; stir until smooth. At serving time, heat in small fondue saucepan over low Stemo flame. Spear pieces of dough nuts on fondue forks and dunk in sauce. YIELD: V/2 cups. ^ Raspberry Sauce:) 1 cup raspberry jam I cup raspberry jelly V Vi cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Mix together all ingredients in a small fondue saucepan over Sterno flame. Heat and stir until smooth. Spear pieces of doughnuts on fondue forks and dunk in sauce. YIELD: 2Vi cups. BISHOP UPHOLSTERY HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. TEL COLLECT 692-8210 Free Estimates -- Pickup & Delivery PRICES SLASHED EVEN MORE ON TOP QUALITY UPHOLSTERING I .4litirtIrltPik " FREE COOKER FRYER With Each 2-Piece Suite new life <$£ ...for your furniture^ Give Your Furniture A New Look & New Life LESS THAN Vi PRICE OF NEW FURNITURE DO IT NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW! Call Collect Today HENDERSONVILLE 692-8210 iBISHOP UPHOLSTERY 1 325 7th Ave. E. U-J ^ll M ^ Hendersonville, N. C. (TRY TIMES CL™
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1
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