THE
omen’s Page
ft Features ft News ft Household Hints
PAGE SBC THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES November 4, 1971
HB'
Lemon Frost Fruit Scono
Here’s something to refresh your day.
The scone, first cousin to our quick bread coffee cake, is
a British favorite with tea. Lemon Frost Fruit Scone is a color
ful pick-me-up that American families will love for their refresh
ment break.
A scone is very similar to a sweet, rich shortcake. Blueberries,
chunks of apricot and lemonade concentrate all add tongue
teasing fascination to this recipe. A dusting of sugar glaze lends
further tangy sweet charm.
Lemon Frost Fruit Scone, basically an egg and sugar enriched
biscuit dough, is so easy to prepare. You will see it in the oven
within a few minutes from the time you take out a mixing bowl.
Self rising flour saves you measuring and mixing steps. Leaven
ing and salt are already preblended in self-rising flour in exact
amounts for best results.
This scone snack is nutritious, too. In addition to the fresh
fruit, self-rising flour makes a generous contribution of essential
nutrients: the B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, and
the minerals, calcium and iron.
LEMON FROST FRUIT SCONE
10 to 12 servings
2 cups enriched self-rising
flour*
1/4 cup sugar
1/3 cup shortening
1/3 cup frozen lemonade
concentrate, thawed
1 egg, beaten
1/2 cup fresh blueberries
1/2 cup chopped fresh apricots
2 tablespoons sugar
Stir together flour and 1/4 cup sugar. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Reserve 1 tablespoon lemon
ade concentrate; blend together remaining lemonade and egg.
Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring until flour is
moistened. Stir in fruit. Turn onto lightly floured surface and
knead gently 30 seconds. Place on ungreased baking sheet; roll
out to circle 1/2 inch thick. Irtish with 1 tablespoon lemonade
concentrate; sprinkle with 2 tablespoons *uger. Bake-in preheat
ed 425° oven 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown.
'Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.
DOWNTOWN
BREVARD
ON SOUTH BROAD ST.
6 A.M. - 9 P.M.
BREAKFAST SERVED
ANYTIME
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CAFETERIA
LUNCHEON
11:45 A.M. — 2:30 P.M.
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DINNERS
5:00 P. M. - 9:00 P. M.
Gaither’s
Phone 883-9470
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Distaff
Deeds
The upholstery business was
so good for Mrs. Geneva Jac
obs, Bolton, Rt. 1, that she
broke her leg trying to keep
up.
The Columbus County home
maker, after attending an Ex
tension workshop on furniture
upholstering, decided to go in
to business for herself, explains
Mrs. Elaine Blake, home eco
nomics extension agent.
Mrs. Jacobs ended up with
so many pieces of furniture
waiting for repair, that she
had to stack items anywhere
she could find a little space.
Unfortunately, she tripped
over a chair and broke her leg.
“But you can’t keep an en
terprising woman down for
long,” says Mrs. Blake. “Mrs.
Jacobs, cast and all, is back
in the upholstery business, and
going full speed ahead.”
Pressed Flowers
Wording with pressed flow
ers is a delightful hobby for
Mrs. Joe Bell, Alamance Coun
ty.
Not only does she start from
scratch, drying and pressing
the flowers; Mrs. Bell also de
signs an arrangement and
mounts it on a plaque and pic
ture backing.
Then she goes one step fur
ther. She makes the picture
frame too, according to Amelia
Watts, assistant home econom
ics extension agent.
Keep The Lid On
“Keep the lid on” is good
advice when you’re cooking
most vegetables. But Mrs. Ar
lene Gentry, a Durham C’oun
ay nutrition program aide, had
a hard time convincing one of
her homemakers.
“Everytime I put a lid on
a pan, the food boils over,”
the woman said.
The aide discovered the
woman cooked all her foods at
a high temperature. She sug
gested the homemaker cover
the pan and lower the cooking
temperature. “You will save
on cooking time, nutritive value
and electricity," the aid point
ed out.
After trying the recommen
dations, the homemaker could
See and taste the difference in
her food, but when the electric
bill came, she became a be
liever.
Less than 60 days after Con
gress convened this year, bills
which would cost taxpayers
more than $130 billion were
introduced. Sen. Carl T. Cur
tis, (R.-Neb.) noted in a Sen
ate speech. If the costs were
added to the present budget,
it would mean additional spend
ing of nearly 60 per cent.
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
For Any Shell Fuel Oil Delivery Of 150 Gals. Or More
SHIRLEY SWANEYj the new Miss Chero
kee. is shown in a traditional Indian costume.
From The Clarion
Brevard Student Wins
‘Miss Cherokee’ Title
While most of us at Brevard
were wrapped up in Homecom
ing activities, Shirley Swaney
was busy with reporters and
photographers. Shirley had
just been crowned Miss Cher
okee for 1971-72.
Wearing a beautiful red vel
veteen Indian dress trimmed in
white. Shirley sang “I’ll Walk
With God” for the pageant. A
parade and banquets were al
so on her busy agenda.
Shirley has in addition won
such honors as Miss Big Cove
Community and Miss Fall Fes
tival for 1970-71, and Miss Min
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
KNOW ALL PERSONS. BY
THESE PRESENTS, that J. Ed
win Mims, Sr. of Brevard; North
Carolina, has purchased the
equipment, supplies and inven
tory of the partnership trading
and doing business as Mims &
Lyday of 100-102 North Broad
Street, Brevard, North Carolina,
owned by J. Edwin Mims, Sr.
and Charles William Lyday. All
creditors of the partnership
trading and doing business as
Mims & Lyday are hereby re
quested to submit their claims
for payment of their claims to
J. Edwin Mims Sr. at 100 N.
Broad Street, Brevard, North
Carolina, where arrangement
for payment will be made.
This the 19th day of October,
1971.
Charles William Lyday
Transferror
J. Edwin Mims, Sr.
Transferee
10/21/4tc
NOTICE
OF
SERVICE OF PROCESS
In the General Court of Justice
District Court Division
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
BEATRICE G1 THOMPSON.
Plaintiff
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
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, i
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
go Falls as well as Miss Chero
kee for 1971-72.
Upcoming events include
publicity work at the State
Fair during fall break. Thanks
giving and Christmas parade*
and running for Miss Eastern
Indian America next year.
Congratulations, Shirley, and
good luck!
Miss Sawyer
Is Practicing
Teaching Now
Margaret Patricia Sawyer of
Brevard Is one of some 300
Appalachian State University
seniors who are putting three
years of academics into practice
through a 12-week student
teaching program this fall.
Margaret is teaching Span
ish at Statesville Senior High
School in Statesville.
Like other student teachers
from Appalachian, she will live
in the community near her
school so that she can partici
pate in community and school
activities. She will gradually
take over a full teaching load
in the school, under a super
vising tp'cher.
Margaret is a 1968 graduate
of Brevard Senior High School.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Sawyer of Bre
vard.
Have you tried peanut but
ter muffins? Allow 1/3 cup
peanut butter for every two
cups of mix.
For a tasty drink add two
teablespoon of penanut butter
to a vanilla milkshake.
A new product, diced prunes,
will soon be on grocer shelves
apd will make snipping of whole *
prunes unnecessary.
Some supermarkets are fea
turing an “adult” snack — choc
olate covered cheese. Cheddar,
swiss and creamed cheese are
used.
Homemakers
Choosy Corn Sticks
Com meal carries the flavor of blue cheese and caraway to
a new high point in gusto!
Looking for something easy-to-prepare, both versatile and
good enough to go with pork, beef, fish or poultry? Here’s your
answer — Cheesy Com Sticks.
We defy you to stop at Just one bite of these golden "mini
quick breads," fresh-from-the oven. You savor tangy blue cheese
in caraway-flecked com meal. You’ll love the rich flavor 'and
distinctive com meal crunch — and so will everyone else at
your table.
Because Cheesy Com Sticks are made with enriched self
rising com meal and flour, you’re saved extra measuring and
mixing steps. To make your baking easier, leavening and salt
are preblended into all self-rising products. And the label "en
riched" assures you of nutrients for daily good health — the
B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the minerals,
iron and calcium.
CHEESY CORN STICKS
14 com sticks
I l/l cups enriched self-rising 11/2 teaspoons caraway seed
com meal 1 to 11/4 cups milk
1/2 cup enriched self-rising cup ..
flour* 1/2 cup ambled blue
Stir together com meal, flour and caraway seed. Combine 1
cup milk, oil and cheese. Add liquid all at once to com meal
mixture, stirring until smooth. If necessary, add more milk to
mnirp a medium-thick batter. Fill greased com stick pans %
full. Bake in preheated 425° oven 18 to 20 minutes, or until done.
•Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.
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