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PAGE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES October 28, 1971
You’ll Love These
Butterscotch Brownies
i This recipe for chewy-good Butterscotch Brownies is from
a new cook booklet called “Cook With Love.” It was produced
by Best Foods, a Division of CPC International Inc., as a help
ful guide to planning meals that increase the levels of poly
unsaturates and decrease those of saturated fats and choles
terol. The 48-page full color booklet contains meal plans for
nine days with accompanying recipes and charts offering food
values of the recipes. For the booklet, send 25 cents in coin
to; Cook With Love, P.O. Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238.
| Butterscotch Brownies
I 1 cup firmly packed , •. 1 teaspoon vanilla
dark brown sugar % cup unsifted flour
Mazola com oil j teaspoon baking powder
a rap chopped nuta / % teaspoon salt
| Grease 8 x 8 x 2-inch baking pan. Stir together brown sugar
com oil and egg until smooth. Mix in nuts and vanilla. Mir
'together flour, baking powder and salt; add to com oil mix
jture, mixing well. Turn into prepared pan and spread evenly
jBake in 350°F. (moderate) oven 25 minutes or until browned
I Cut into sauares while warm. Makes 16 (2-inch) brownies
'Newspaperwoman loses
84 pounds.
Frances Brownell is a newspaper
woman whose first assignment was
writing a column on cooking. What
a job for a person who’d been in the
habit of overeating since fourth
grade, and who was always trying to
go on a diet! Now she had to have
rood on her mind and in her mouth
constantly.
When she reached 220 pounds,
however, the figure on the scale really
scared her. The one in the mirror
did, too. So she bought a box of
Ayds® Reducing Plan Candy. Taken
as directed, Ayds helps curb your ap
petite, so you eat less and lose weight.
Frances lost 84 pounds on the Ayds
Plan. Try it. Ayds now in four deli
cious flavors.
-t*_
Varner s Drug Store
Corner of South Broad and Jordan Streets
Dial 883-4165 Brevard, N. C.
Distaff
Deeds
Having five doors in one liv
ing room can be a home deco
rator’s nightmare. There does
n’t seem to be any place to put
furniture.
But Mrs. Roger Crocker,
Pine Level, found a solution to
the too-many-doors dilemma.
Since all the doors were not
being used.; the Johnston coun
ty homemaker camouflaged one
opening by making and hanging
floor length draperies over it.
The covered wall makes an
attractive background for the
sofa, notes Mrs. Anna H. Cox,
associate home economics ex
tension agent.
Sewing Shed
If you have an old shed in
the backyard, there are several
things you can do with it. You
can ignore it, you can use it for
storing seldom-used items, or
you can convert it into some
thing useful.
Mrs. Pauline Riley, Orange
county, decided to transform an
old shed into a sewing shed.
Her husband made the need
ed renovations at minimum
cost. Now the homemaker has a
sewing shop where she can tail
or garments for her family and
others.
Mrs. Riley runs her hobby
like a business, adds Mrs. Flor
ence Goret home economics ex
tension agent.
Paint It Yourself
•“Paint it yourself and save”
is the motto of Mrs. George
Hawkins, Noriina, Rt. 2.
After attending an Extension
Homemakers Club meeting on
“Coordinating Colors in the
Home,” Mrs. Hawkins decided
her living room needed spruc
ing up.
With a determination to
change the color, but a short
age of funds, the homemaker
decided to do her own painting
in her spare time.
The result: a beautiful room
for the family to enjoy and a
savings of $40, reports Mrs. Ber
tha Forte, home economics ex
tension agent, Warren county.
EXECUTRIX
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the
Executrix of the estate of For
rest B. Cudd, 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 Executrix at P.O.
Box 44, Brevard, N.C. on or be
fore the 7th day of April, 1972
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th day of October,
1971.
Inez O. Cudd, Executrix
Estate of Forrest B. Cudd
deceased.
10-7-4tc
;The World’s Greatest Beef Stew!
: Homey specialties each as good old beef stew can be a
triumph of taste when made to produce the most flavor from
the Ingredients. Ac’cent is tronderful for blending all the
savory flavors together and bringing oat the meaty eseence
of the beef. Our recipe was designed to make the greatest
beef stew ever. For further flavor tips, send for the free leaf
let “Flavor Is the Heart of You* Cooking” available by writ
ing to Suite 1100, 651 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
***'■ ■' The World's Greatest Beef Stew
2 pounds beef chuck, 6 whole doves
cut in lV4-inch cubes )S small white onions, peeled
1 teaspoon salt 4^
teaspoon pepper
ft cup butter or margarine
4 cups water
4 beet bouillon cubes
%
6 medium carrots, pared
V and cut in 1-inch slices
. 6 medium potatoes, pared
rina m and out in 1-inch cubes
yAj "SSSSWS
Chopped parsley
i1 .i V"WI"“ * 44
! Trim excess fat from beef. Mi* flour, Ac’cent, salt am{ pep
per in ■mall bowl. Add beef cubes, 3 or 4 at a time, and coat
with flour mixture; shake well to remove excess. Reserve left
over flour mixture for thickening gravy.
Melt butter in Dutch oven or heavy skillet over moderately
high heat Add beef and brown well on all sides; do not crowd
in pan. Add water, bouillon cubes and bay leu. Bring to a
boil. Reduce heat and simmer, tightly covered, for labours
or until the meat is almost tender. Remove boy leaf. Stick
'cloves into 3 of onions. Add all of onions, carrots and pota
toes to beef. Cover and simmer 25 minutes, until vegetables
are tender. Break up Rosen peas or place under cold water
to separate; add to stew. Blend reserved flour mixture urith
2 tablespoons cold water until smooth; slowly stir into cooking
liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until gravy is thickened
" Sre tender. Remove from heal
paisley.
Simmer 5 minutes,
and serve sprinkled wil
u. Makes: 6 servines.
BHS Junior Play To Be Presented
“One Foot in Heaven,” this
year’s Junior Class play, trill
be presented Nov. 18, and 19
in the BHS auditorium at 8:00
pan.
The play is a comedy about
a minister and his family, who
have just moved into their new
parsonage. Their trails and
tribulations are humorous, sad,
and surprising. The setting of
the play is Haketon, Iowa, at
the turn of the century.
“One Foot in Heaven” is writ
ten by Hartzell Spence and dra
matized by Anne Coulter Mar
tens.
Juniors selected for leading
roles in the play were recently
announced by Miss Katherine
Gary, faculty adviser. The min
ister, played by James Bu
chanan, is a practical, forth
right man with deep sincerity, a
quick wit, and a twinkling eye.
Sandra Conrey, playing the
part of his wife, is gentle, youth
ful, and understanding, but she ;
is shrewd and has a ready
sense of humor.
Hartzel, a homely, gawky boy
with a genius for getting into
trouble, is played by Sam Feas
ter. Major Cooper, played by
Ron Poor, is a man in his ear
ly sixties whose opinions are
quite narrow.
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
TRY
TIMES
WANT
ADS
NEW HOMES
ADDITIONS
REPAIRS
-ALSO
INSTALLATIONS
■r ill
- ; -4? v
FREE
- -V>V : .
_I:____£22
Bus. 883-2825
Homo 885-2350
P-TA Council
To Meet 31st
. The Transylvania P-TA Coun
cil will meet for a dutch - lunch
eon at 1:00 o’clock Thursday,
October 28th, at Penrose school
cafeteria.
Mrs. Ruth Wells, Council
President, urges all P-TA presi
dents to have their member
ship dues of $5.00 for the year.
NOTICE
OF
SERVICE OF PROCESS
In the General Court of Justice
District Court Division
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
BEATRICE G. THOMPSON,
Plaintiff
— vs. —
THOMAS J. THOMPSON,
Defendant
TO THOMAS J. THOMPSON:
Take notice that a pleading
‘ \ seeking relief against you has
\ been filed in the office of the
jf Clerk of the General Court of
Justice of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, the nature of
relief sought being as follows:
To obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds of one (1) year
separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than the 15th day of November,
1971, and upon your failure to
do so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
Court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of October,
1971.
HAMLIN, POTTS & HUDSON,
Attorneys for the Plantiff
By: S/Jack H. Potts
15 East Jordan Street,
Brevard,N. C. 28712
10-14-3U
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
Salad Fit For A Queen
Queen b High Rise Salad" is just one example of the uni
limited variety of attractive and tasty salads that can be made
with rafts or crosscut slices of crisp western iceberg lettuce.
For a bridge luncheon entree salad simply top lettuce rafts
with canned cling peach halves and a savory chicken mixture,
Uien garnish each with avocado slices and tomato wedges,
Serve chilled glasses of ros6 wine or very berry Hawaiian
Punch and a basket of hot cheese croissants for a luncheon
to suit a queen’s taste.
Queen’s High-Rise Salad
X head western iceberg , 2 cups finely chopped
lettuce f cooked chicken
% cup real mayonnaise
J4 cup chopped pimiento
| 1 tablespoon chopped fresh
j # or freeze-dried chives
Lemon juice
rA teaspoon salt ^
Vs teaspoon white pepper
% cup chopped celery
4 canned cling peach halves,,
well drained
1 California avocado, peeled
\ and sliced
X large tomato, cut into
I wedges
Parsley sprigs
chill in plastic bag. Blend
Core, rinse and drain lettuce; _
mayonnaise with pimiento, chives, 1 teaspoon lemon juice,
salt and pepper. Mix in chicken and celery. Spoon into four
custard cups or juice glasses _ (5 oz. each); press lightly and
Mill well. Cut lettuce crosswise into four 1-inch thick slices,
'Place on individual salad plates and top each with a peach
half, cavity-side up. Unmold chicken salad onto peach halves;
garnish with avocado, tomato and parsley. Makes 4 servings.
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