THE
Women’s Page
ft Features Mjj ft News ft Household Hints
PAGE FOUR THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES February 10. 1972
ROLLED BEEF RUMP, braised tender and delicious,
provides appetite - provoking dinner platter and warm wel-’
come home.
"What’s cooking?” they’ll ask
when the door is opened to the
appetizing aroma of a Crab Ap
ple Beef Pot - Roast ready for
the table.
"Great cookl” they’ll pro
claim when that promise of
good eating has been fulfilled.
Especially flavor - packed,
this pot-roast is garnished with
bright crab apples and a savory
gravy prepared with the spicy
syrup. A boneless rolled rump
provides about three servings
per pound, making it an eco
nomical market selection as
well as a satisfying one.
Crab Apple Beef
Pot-Soast
Combine 2 tablespoons flour,
2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon
allspice and 1/4 teaspoon pep
per. Dredge a 3 to 4-pound beef
rolled rump pot - roast in sea
soned flour and brown on all
sides in a 3 tablespoons lard
or drivings. Pour off drip
pings. praii 1 jar (16 ounces)
spiced .whole crab apples, re
serving! syrup. Add water to
syrup tp make 1 cup of liquid
and add 2 tablespoons lemon
juice. Pour combined liquids
over meat, cover .tightly and
cook in a slow oven (325"F.) for
3% to 4 hours, until meat is
tender. Fifteen minutes before
meat is removed from oven,
add crab apples and % cup
raisins and continue cooking.
Remove meat and crab apples
from pan. Blend 2 tablespoons
flour with $ cup water and
use to thicken gravy. Slice meat
and arrange on platter. Serve
with gravy and garnish with
crab apple. 8 to 10 servings. _
I ojt'aa.^jsagSl
TtOCAKtOi A graceful pattarn In briK
Rant mirror bright 23 Karat Gold Bectro
piata*. A pattarn equally at horn* with
abhor contemporary or traditional table
settings, lifetime Unconditional Guoran
tae**. Completely safe for use In auto
made dishwashers. Will remain everlast
ingly brilliant. Pick up
•et today! -gfig,
VARNER'S
DRUG STORE
Corner of South Broad and Jordan Streets _
Dial 883-4165 Brevard, nTc
DOWNTOWN
BREVARD
ON SOUTH BROAD ST.
WINTER HOURS
6A.M.-3P.M.
BREAKFAST SERVED
ANYTIME
★
CAFETERIA
LUNCHEON
11:45A.M. - 230 P.M.
Gaither’s
Distaff
Deeds
“I believe I’ll have enough
food for my family this winter
thanks to the Expanded Nutri
tion Education Program,” an
Edgecombe County homemak
er told Mrs. Evelyn Wilson,
associate home economics agent.
While food was in good sup
ply last summer, a program
aide encouraged the homemak
er to can fruits, vegetables and
meats.
In addition, the homemaker
uses food stamps, but after she
pays her portion there is very
little money left over for oth
er family needs.
And there are one or two
months during the winter
when work is scarce and the
family may not earn enough
money to buy food stamps.
That’s when the canned food
will come in handy.
The Edgecombe County home
maker “graduated” from the
nutrition program in December.
She added that she had learn
ed more about budgeting and
foods and nutrition than she
ever thought would be possible.
Home For Holidays
At least two Warren County
families celebrated last year’s
holiday season in a new house.
Mrs. Nancy Boyd and her
son of Macon moved into thou;
new house two days before
Christmas. The house built by
Extension Plan 90, had white
masonite siding on the out*
side and was compact, conveni
ent and attractive on the inside,
said Mrs. Bertha Forte, home
economics extension agent
Hie Plummer Williams fami
ly, Warrenton, Rt. 3, celebrated
their Christmas in a. new brick
house also built by Extension
Plan 90.
Several more homes, utilizing
extension house plans, are now
under construction^ noted Mrs.
Forte. Additional families are
waiting the approval of loan
applications so they can start
building, she added,
Ready For Museum
Some pieces of furniture do
nated to a community museum
in Johnston County needed
sprucing up.
So members of the Pleasant
Grove Extension Homemakers
Club are learning IP refinish
furniture so they can do the’
job themselves, reports Mrs.
Anna Cox, associate home eco
nomics extension agent
-- - —» - ■
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 Thomas
M. Henderson of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
Thomas M. Henderson to pre
sent them to the undersigned
within 6 months from date of
the publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons im
debted to said estate please
make immediate payment
This the 1st day of February,
1979.
the Estate of
For a cookie sura to bring smiles and requests for “just one more,"
treat the family to Pecan Brownie Bars. They're irresistible, com*
bining the goodness of pecan pie with the fudginess of brownies
on a rich shortbread base.
Tne Dionae pottom layer, tasty witn pecans ana coconuty ft
easily made with convenient cup cake mix. A portion of tha cup
cake mix is used, too, In the extra moist brownie topping. The bale
is prebaked, then topped with the custard-like second layer. As with
pecan pie, tha cookies bake with a scattering of pecan halves atop.
PECAN BROWNIE BARS
IVMMS AC Davo
OnellH-ox. pkg,
Plata Cup Cake Mix
B cup chopped pecans
Mi cup flaked or shredded
coconut
1 egg
1 tablespoon butter at
margarine, melted
oz. (2 sq.) unsweetened
chocolate
tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
cup sugar
teaspoon self
cup dark com syrup
teaspoon vanilla
f%cans
Heat oven to moderate (350°F.). Grease bottom and sides of
15xl0-inch jelly roll pan. Reserve Mi cup cup cake mix for topping.
Empty remaining cpntents of package into bowl. Add pecans, coco
nut, egg and butter; mix well. Press ihto bottom of prepared pan,
Bake in preheated oven (350°F.) 15 minutes or until light golden
brown.
For topping, melt chocolate with butter over low heat. Ih a mix*
ing bowl combine reserved cup cake mix, sugar, salt, com syrup,
vanilla, eggs and chocolate mixture; mix well. Pour topping over
partially baked base; sprinkle with pecans. Bake in preheated oven
(350°F.) 25 to 30 mihutes or until filling is set; Cool; cut Into bars.
NOTE: Cookies should be stored in refrigerator or wrapped loosely
in aluminum foil and stored in a cool place.
From The Clarion
Lynn Harrison
Represents BC
Brevard started its indoor sea
son competing in an All-Comers
meet in Knoxville, Tennessee,
Jan. 14. Brevard’s top individual
performance was turned in by
Lynn Harrison. Harrison not on
ly won the Pole Vault but set a
new school record at 15’0”. The
previous record was 13’ 6%”
set outdoors in 1968 by Tommy
Jordan. The other first place
went to Clay White in the Triple
Jump with a jump of 44’ 8%”.
Clay had a jump of 46’ 3” only
to scratch by two inches. The
other placer w&s Sam Beasley
who placed fifth in the long
jump with a jump of 22\
Times in the running events
were relatively poor because it
is so early in the season. Those
who won their heat were Bill
Triplett in the 880 and the
mile relay composed of Good
speed, Decell, Beasley, and
Bowen. Gene Hehemann,
though be did not place, ran a
fine mile at 4:38.4.
Brevard will compete Fri
and Sat., Jan. 21 - 22, in the
Tennessee Belays in Knox
ville.
NOTICE
OF
SERVICE OF PROCESS
In The General Court Of Justice
District Court Division
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
MERCEDES M. HACKNEY,
Plaintiff
- vs -
CALVIN EARL HACKNEY,
Defendant
TO CALVIN EARL HACKNEY:
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 Coun
ty, North Carolina, the nature
of relief sought being as fol
lows:
To obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds of one (1) year
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than the 20th day of
March, 1972, and upon your
failure to do s* the party seek
ing service against you will ap
ply to th» Court for the re
lief soutfit
This tbs' 3rd day of February,
—. "" —.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S
In The General Court Of Justice
Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. B.
Rogers of Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said J. B.
Rogers 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 recov
ery. All persons indebted to
Mud ostiiti
mediate payment.
This the 16th day of January,
1972.
Mildred Catherine Rogers
Rosman, N. C.
Cecil J. Hill, Attorney.
l/20/4tp
-.. -- ■ ... mm
1972.
HAMLIN, POTTS *
iftHJSON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
By: S/Jaok H. Potto
IS East Jordan Street;
Brevard, N. C. 28712
2/3/3tc
—--*
■.T?„._
In
dtturw witt
to some
htve
in
the following amount* over
what we’re paying today: food
and beverages, 78 percent; per
sonal and medical care, 185
per cent; housing 178 per cent;
recreation and education, 149
per cent; household operation
and furnishing, 110 per cent;
transportation, 107 per cent
and clothing, 85 percent These
predictions are based on a co
rollary forecast that all Ameri
cans will be receiving equival
ently higher incomes.
Advances in agricultural sci
ence — including such ecol
ogy • related practices as soil
conservation, erosion control
and wildlife preservation—have
boosted production. Food for
50 million/ more people is now
being provided, using no more
land than was required 35 years
ago. In feet, if agricultural pro
ducts were produced on the
same pen acre rate as in the
1930s, some 292 million acres
of land (now put to other uses
including natural environment
areas) would have to be put
back under the plow.
Multiplication Kate Kisee
From the beginning of man
to 1650, the world’s population
figure had grown to an estimat
ed 500 million. From 1650-1850
this figure doubled, reaching 1
billion. By 1930 the population
figure stood at 2 billion, and
it’s expected to double again
by 1975 with the world popula
tion at 4 billion.
Inflation Hits Fanners
While farm prices have mov
ed up 7.8 percent over the last
20 years, the cost of items farm
ers must purchase to grow food
for the nation has jumped 52
per cent. Collectively the na
tion’s farmers and ranchers an
nually spend $42 billion in pro
ducing livestock and crops as
well as $13 billion for the same
goods and services nonfarm
consumers buy, plus $6 billion
in taxes. While comprising on
ly 5 percent of the total popu
lation, farmers and ranchers
help pay the wages and salaries
of millions of non-farming
Americans engaged in produc
ing the equipment, materials
and services required for the
efficient operation of farms and
ranches.
Olin Wives To
Hold Sweetheart
Party Feb. 11th
The Olin wives will hold
their annual bridge Sweet
heart Party on February 11th
at 8:00 o’clock in the eve
ning at Glen Cannon Coun
try dub.
All wives and their sweet
hearts are invited.
Each couple is planned to
bring a tray for the refresh
ment table.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Frank Me
Gibboney, 883-3493 or Mrs.
Arthur Beddoe, 883-9590 by
Mwti w* our
wf
By Mrs. S. R. Barrington
Once a year we torn our
thoughts
To a Valentine,
A dainty card of lace and Terse
Where dreams and love en
twine.
Each Valentine has magic
And contains three priceless
things. . . .
Love and Joy and Memories
That Caring always brings.
—Larson
Each Valentine plays a spe
cial! part. Sometimes precious,
tiny hands fashion them, and
though they’re full of paste and
smudged, every mother knows
no money on earth could buy
this masterpiece ... that’s Love!
The young select their valen
tine’s with such care. Each line
of the verse must express what
the feel at the moment . . .
that’s Joyl
Those of us along in years
pick the one that expresses our
love and joy over the years,
showing sweet content . . .
that’s precious Memories!
All in all, Valentine’s Day is
centered around love, and I’ll
always remember the lines of
the famous Helen Keller:
“Love Is like a beautiful
flown* which I may not touch,
but whose fragrance makes
the garden a place of delight
just the same.”
Valentine’s mean Flowers too.
And I can think of no better
flower to write about on this
occasion than one with heart
shaped leaves and flowers—The
Hardy Cyclamen.
The florists’ Cyclamen con
tinue to dominate the field as a
gift plant, but gardeners now
can grow them out-of-doors and
never worry about taking up
the conns.
Of course, the Hardy varie
ties must be planted, and with
the varieties available one can
have cyclamen blooming every
month of the year, except June
(when they rest) and December
(when they finish.)
Starting in January: Cycla
men Atklnsi come in white,
pink and rose. They bloom ’til
March.
Cyclamen Conm’s deep crim
son blooms start in February
and bloom through March.
In March and April: Cycla
men pseudo - ibericum bears
fragrant, orchid-purple flowers
in profusion through snow and
bad weather.
m May: Cyclament Repandum
flashes bright, red - purple
blooms to close the season un
til June is over.
Then, in July, Cyclamen Euro
petun flaunts fragrant, crimson
flowers for six to eight weeks.
August to October: Cyclamen
Neapohttanum comes into its
own with rosy flowers galore.
In September, the two-tone
rose-pink Cyclamen Cilldcum
are a joy.
October and November brings
Cyclamen Cyprium with baby
pink flowers to complete the
Cyclamen picture until January
when the cycle starts all over.
As to their culture: They may
be used in rockeries, naturalis
ed in woodlands, or used ai
—Turn to Pago Sis
Women Past 21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder
Irritations affect twice as many women
as men and may make you tense and
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may lose sleep and
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri
tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug
gists. Sec how fast it can help you.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF FABRICS
JUST RECEIVED
Japanese Doubleknits.1.00 lb.
Beautiful Fake Furs
All Colors.2.50 lb.
Coat or Cape Woolens with
Insulated Backing.2.50 lb.
We Must Have the Best Values, As Our
Customers Come from All Over W.N.C.,
S. C. & Georgia
LOIS'S LEISURE WEAR
YOUNGBLOOD ENTERPRISES
SAPPHIRE, N. C.
Highway 34r • Telephone 966-446$