Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE Women’s Page ft Features ft News ft Household Hints PAGE SIX THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES January 27, 1972 1 Pear-Mincemeat Tarts Have Old-Fashioned Appeal , rfVUh their rich fruity flavor Pear-Mincembat Tarts ate nure to win the fancy of every dessert lover. Serve fheifcviarinfind fragrant from the oven with a sprinkling of powdered imgar or a fluffy topping of whipped cream. The filling is easily made by combining juicy canned Bartlett : pears and prepared mincemeat with brown sugar, crunchy nut- J meats mid a dash of brandy or rum. Pear cut-outs fashioned from the dough decorate each tart before baking. 1 The tarts will stay fresh several days if stored in an air-tight container. Reheat in a hot oven as needed. puts, brown sugar and brandy or rum. Roll pastry %-inch Unck. Cut into 12 (4;inch) circles. Line 12 (2% inch) muffin nans with pastry. Fill with pear-mincemeat mixture. Make near cut-outs with remaining pastry. Place over filling. Bake at' coULMak68 12tartsf or un^ golden. Serve warm or f Serve light, jiggly I paper-cup Jell-O11 Brand / Gelatin instead of heavy / snacks. Just make Jell-0 ' as usual, but | pour it into papercups to gel. Jefl-O ia a registered trademark of the General Foods Corporation. .Uncommon Mountain Condominiums Now available at { glue Ridge Mountain Resort Famished Models Open^ C&refreais die word for Countryplace Cca>* oominiums. You get complete exterior resi* idence maintenance, protection from vandafien^ p4-hour security. If desired, we’ll open and Otiose your residence, furnish maids, deliver ■needs . . . and more. Elevation 3,300 feet. Highlights of hires: finest golfing, tennis, alpine Inking, riding, skiing, children’s activity Many with fireplaces. Dazzling view* fc, lake and mountains. See them or wnl Homemakers Hints Turn an old paint roller in to a new lint remover. First clean it carefully. Then wrap the roller with wide adhesive backed tape turned inside out. Change tape when necessary. Mix one can of crushed drain ed pineapple with a can of whole cranberry sauce, one half pint of sour cream and one-fourth cup chopped nuts. Spoon into a refrigerator tray and freeze at coldest tempera ture. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. For a ham garnish, blend one-eight lb. butter and three hard-cooked eggs. Force mixture through pastry tube into de signs. Tea is a good base for punch. Bring 1 quart of water to a boil, rolling. Add 7 tea bags and turn off heat. Let steep for 5 minutes, Add Vz cp. sugar. Stir. Cool and add other in gredients of your choice, juices, gingerale, etc. A high calorie beverage that could be helpful in the diet treatment of kidney disease is being introduced by a well known food company. The bev erage can be used “as is,” car bonated, diluted with tea, as a frozen dessert or as a syrup sweetener for fruit. A single 8-ounce serving will supply 675 calories, but only 170 mis. of water. Introduce some happy colors into the children’s room by converting over - sized beach towels into bedspreads. These look especially good on bunk beds; they won’t wrinkle and they’re a cinch to wash. NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust execut ed by CHARLES EDWARD HEMPHILL and wife, JOHN NIE MAE HEMPHILL to Jerry H. Jerome, Trustee for Bre vard Federal Savings and Loan Association, which said Deed of Trust bears date of the 18th day of March, 1966, and is re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Tran sylvania County in Deed of Trust Book 76, Page 77, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute. Trustee, E. Gene Ramsey, will offer for sale ait public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Bre vard, North Carolina, at noon on Wednesday the 9th day of February, 1972, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in Brevard Township, Transyl vania County and more par ticularly described as follows: ALL of that certain piece, parcel of lot of land situate, lying and being in Brevard Township, Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described accord ing to a plat thereof prepared by William Leonard, R.L.S., dated August, 1959, copies of which said plat are on file with Brevard Federal Savings and Loan Association, Brevard, North Carolina, and more par ticularly bounded and describ ed as follows: to—wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the Western margin of Hill view Avenue, Northeast corner of Lot # 8 and runs thence along the margin of Hillview Avenue, N. 39 deg. 50 min. E. 70 ft to a stake; thence along the line of Lot No. 104 N. 50 deg. 44 min. W. 121.6 ft. to • stake; thence S. 41 deg. 30 min. W. 70 ft to a stake, Northwest DEBBIE WILMOT (1.) and Lydia Bedding field practice in preparation for All-State Band next weekend at Western Carolina University where they are in the Clinic Band. From The Broadcaster 13 l\ US Sand W,,„L PL. Jn JUt-Sut. Td Results of the All-State Band tryouts have been announced by Mr. James Harwell, director of the BHS Band. Competing in Asheville in Dec., 13 students from Bre vard earned positions in the All-State Band. The students were auditioned for one of two classes — Workshop, third grade, or intermediate music and Clinic, sixth grade or ad vanced music. The contestants received three separate scores totaling to a possible 100 points for a composite score. They were graded on how well they play ed their major and chromatic scales, the tone, rhythm inter pretation, and dynamics of their solos, and on their ability for sight reading. Students placing in Clinic are Debbie Wilmot, flute; Ly dia Beddingfield, alto clarinet; and Lynn Baynard, alto saxo phone. Placing in Workshop are Cindy Bruner, E-Flat clari net; Casey Reiter, basson; Lynn Waldrop, B-flat clarinet; Kathy Beddingfield, B-flat clarinet; Faye Summey, B-flat clarinet; Debbie Whitmire^ B-flat clari net; Angela Barnette, B-flat clarinet; Betsy Boggs, coro net; Linda Cordell, french horn; and Judy Miller, alto clarinet. The highest scorer will be awarded first chair, or place, in his instrument section. These placing contestants will spend Jan. 28-29 at West ern Carolina University for rehearsals and a public perfor mance. When asked to comment on this year’s members of All State, Mr. Harwell said, “I feel we are taking a talented group of young musicians to Western in January.* Glen Cannon Plans Buffet Bridge For Couples, 28th Glen Cannon Country Club will have a couples’ buffet bridge on Friday, January 28th. Members are invited to come at 6:00 for Happy Hour or 7:00 for dinner. For reservations, please call Mrs. Eugene Stewart, 883-8462, or Mrs. Milton Mas sey, 883-8732, before January 21st. "" Arthritis Sufferers: -j j ..WAKE UP WITHOUT < ALL THAT STIFFNESS! New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often wd still wake up 3h the momingwith* out all the pain’s stiffness. Yet so gentle you 'can take this tablet on an empty stom ach. It’s called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of re lief. Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of Anacin* analgesic tablets. • . When in need of job printing, call The Transylvania Times. TRANSYLVANIA BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, January 27 _____uA Blantyre Tuesday, February 1 __Hendersonville Hwy. Wednesday, February 2-Boyleeton Thursday, February 3-Little River Tuesday, February 8 --Pisgah Forest - .-..... i i DOWNTOWN BREVARD ON SOUTH BROAD ST. WIITO* HOURS > 6 A. RL — 3 P. M. ANYTIME | Distaff Deeds A young mother, newly .en rolled in Extension’s Expanded Nutrition Education Program, was worried about the added expenses of leaving home and moving into her own house. Besides her day to day ex penditures, she had to budget her assistance check to cover moving costs and the few items she would need for her new home. The discouraged young woman knew she would not be able to make her small food allowance last all month. But Eloise Roundtree, a pro gram aide in Orange County, en couraged the girl to plan her grocery shopping. Together they listed the staples needed, and the types of meats and vege tables that would give the most nutritive value for the least cost. After returning from the store with a dollar and fifteen cents remaining from a twenty one dollar check, and with four bags of groceries, the home maker said, “I’ve never seen so much food for so little money. Now I’ve seen how to stretch a dollar.” Hostess Wear The popularity of long host ess skirts and dresses has cre ated a new interest in up holstery and drapery fabrics. Vance County home-makers have found these fabrics useful in creating their colorful out fits for party wear, notes Mrs. Phyllis C. Stainback, home eco nomics extension agent Family Pride When Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Torain, Rougejnanto, Rt 2, moved into their new three room house, the happiest fam ily members were their three daughters — a first grader, a kindergartner and a pre-school er. The Torain’s who are in their early 20’s realize the value of adequate housing for their fam ily, adds Mrs. Bonnie Davis, home economics extension agent, Orange County. Mrs. Torain said, “I dreamed of a house like this all my life so I’m proud it has come to our children so early in their lives.” The Torain house, built from Extension Plan 96, was financed by Farmers Home Administra tion. For Rubber Stamps Call The Transylvania Times 883-4250 (Presh Orange Jelly Parfait Cheers The Winter Table Your market basket will look as if Midas touched it when you fill it with bright gold oranges in such good supply at your store now. Gladden your table with a dessert all a-sparkle with [fresh orange flavor. Try Fresh Orange Jelly Parfait The gela tine is made with orange juice you squeeze yourself, together with a zippy touch of fresh lemon juice and rind. Layer squares [of the orange gelatine with whipped cream. Delectable and [simple to do. The word “orange” goes back to the old Arabian, word “narani”. Oranges are great to eat out of hand for juicy .refreshment and for their rich supply of vitamin “C”. Fresh Orange Jelly Parfait - 1 envelope unflavored /' \2 tablespoons fresh lemon gelatine ^ r ihim cup cold water \ _ cup sugar & /%« teaspoon salt ww*-. cups fresh orange juice juice }A teaspoon grated fresh £ lemon rind ^ • y 1 cup heavy cream, i f i whipped i Vws'*- - .• r W % teaspoon vanilla \ Sprinkle gelatine over cold iwater in saucepan. Place over1 low neat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves. Remove from heat; stir in sugar and salt Add orange juice, lemon juice and rind. Pour into a 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Chill until firm. Cut info ires. Fill parfait glasses with alternating layers of orange ' and whipped cream mixed with vanilla. ^ " -*»: 6 servings. / (WHYDoim >THEY PULL) DOWN THEN ^SHAPES/J The shades are up and the door is open! Come on ip and browse around. You are certain to find items you need and a hearty wel come at Morris Pharmacy, your1 family drug store! Morn YourFarv^U^DRUO^STORE
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1
12
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