Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE Women’s Page m m & Features NewB ☆ Household Hints THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES July 5, 1973 PAGE TWO Miss Wright Appointed Librarian At College Hiss Jane E. Wright has been named Head Librarian at Brevard College, according to Dr. Robert A. Davis, President of the College. She replaces Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, who recently retired after seving the College as librarian for the past tour years. Miss Wright comes to Bre vard from her position as As sociate Professor of Library Science at Furman University. Prior to that appointment, Miss Wright was Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Instructor at Winthrop College. In addition to these and several other positions as librarian. Miss Wright has lec tured widely at such schools as University of Washington, Uni versity of North Carolina, Greensboro, Columbia Univer sity and Appalachian State University. After earning her A.B. de gree from Winthrop College, Miss Wright received the B. S. in Library Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the M.S. degree, com laude, from Colum bia University In New York. In addition to having served as an officer in numerous pro fessional organizations, Miss Wright is currently a member of the American Library Asso ciation, the Association of School Librarians, the Ameri can Association of Library Schools, Beta Phi Mu, Delta Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Psi Omega. Miss Wright is an ac MISS JANE E. WEIGHT tivc member of the Episcopal Church. In announcing the appoint ment Dr. Davis stated, “We are especially pleased to have Miss Wright join our staff at Brevard College. She brings outstanding training and pro fessional experience to this im portant post.” Home Safety Home accidents are a com mon cause of injury and death, especially to children, women and the elderly. More people are hurt' at home than any where else. Leading type of fa tal home accident is falls, fol lowed by deaths associated with fires, suffocation, poisoning and firearms. Turkey On The Patio _by Martha Logan_ A turkey dinner on the patio is one of summertime’s Joys. The turkey is easy to cook, the roasting time is shorter and the grilled turkey tastes so good. Open the vents on the bottom and the cover of a kettle-etyle grill for even cooking and browning. Arrange 25 to 30 bri quettes on each side u a heavy duty foil drip pan in the center of the grill When the briquettes have burned 15 to 20 minutes are white in color, put the rack in place. A 12 to 14 pound turkey is best for the covered grill Prepare the turkey for roasting as usual by thawing and removing the neck and giblets from the body cavities. The cooking time is lees if you choose to cook the turkey unstuffed. Stuffing may be cooked in a disposable foil pan on the rack beside the turkey. Rinse the turkey thoroughly and retuck the legs. Brush the turkey with melted fat for beautiful browning. Place the turkey on the hot grill rack and your work is over except to add 8 to 10 briquettes for each additional hour of cooking. No basting is necessary when you use a Deep Basted Butterbell Swift’s Premium Turkey because special juices deep inside baste the turkey as it roasts. Be sura to check a 14 pound unstuffed turkey for doneness in about 2% hours. The roast meat thermometer inserted into the thickest portion of the thigh next to the body cavity should read 180* to 185*F. for the turkey to be done. Or, pinch the thigh. If it is soft, the turkey is ready to remove from the grill. Your favorite stuffing, corn on the cob, a garden fresh salad and fresh peach cobbler will round out the summer turkey dinner on the patio. Homemakers Hints Ladder Safety To be safe when using a ladder, set the base one foot out from the side of the build ing. tree, etc. for every four feet in height. Chuck Steak A chuck steak can make good eating, especially if it is graded USDA Choice or Prime. But you may want to tenderize it before you put it on the grill, especially if you want to serve tender steak, cautions Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consum er marketing economist, North Carolina State University. Poultry Age Age of poultry determines how tender it is and how best to cook it. Young chickens are the ones for barbecuing, fry big, broiling and roasting. You find them labeled young chick en, Rock Cornish game hen, broiler, fryer, roaster or capon, • says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, exten sion consumer marketing eco nomist, North Carolina State. University. Adopted Child When an adopted child has problems in school or at home, it’s not because be is adopted, according to a 20-year study of adopted children. As with all children, problems stem from the parents’ upbringing and their responses to the child’s feelings. Larger Waist Patterns made in the last few months are larger in the waist. They are larger by one inch on the basic body measure ment chart for all adult wo men’s sizes except junior petite where the change is one-half inch, says Dorothy Barrier, ex tension clothing specialist,' North Carolina State Universi ty. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County of Transylvania BONNIE MESSER GRAY, Plaintiff vs. GILBERT EARL GRAY, Defendant TO GILBERT EARL GRAY: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitl ed action. The nature of the relief being sought is an abso lute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th of July, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of June, 1973. RAMSEY, HILL, SMART A RAMSEY BY: Cedi J. HOI Attorney for Bonnie Mes ser Gray The Legal Building Brevard, N. C. 28712 fl-14-4tc For all your . insurance m come to Distaff Deeds Now there’s another use for versatile chlorine bleach. It can be used to clean white roof tops that have been splotched or darkened by algae or fungus growths. You merely have to sprinkle or spray a chlorine bleach solution bn the roof and In about a month the magic of the bleach will show. According to Dr. Michael Levi, extension wood products specialist, N. C. State University, “some research done in Mississippi Indicated that a 10 percent chlorine bleach solution sprinkled on the roof cleans shingles, without scrub bing.” The treatment does not offer permanent protection. Joe L. Perry, county extension chairman, Edgecombe County, tried the bleach treatment on his own house. ”1 was beginning to have a discolored white roof problem,” Perry stated, ‘‘but with less than two gallons of chlorine bleach and 30 days later, the problem vanished.” HOLLY HOBBIES “You never get too old to play dolls,” believes Mrs. D. J. Murray, 105 Claiborne St., Goldsboro. Mrs. Murray Isn’t speaking of little girls’ play dolls, but the hand crafted dolls that she makes. The dolls, which Mrs. Murray calls “Holly Hobbies,” are a form of fabric sculpture. They require a good bit of time, but very little money to make, adds Evelyn Raper, home economics extension agent, Wayne County. The doll’s attire is handmade too. Mrs. Murray hapd paints the clothing and adds tiny flowers to some of the dresses. Although the home maker started doll making as a hobby, It is growing into a small business, Mrs. Raper adds. GOOD FLOOR A polyurethane floor finish has received the favor of a Columbus County homemaker. When the A. J. Worley family of Cerro Gordo, remodeled its house three years ago, they used a polyurethane floor finish on their wood floors, Mrs. Worley has been pleased with the limited wear that has taken place and wishes the family had used this type of floor covering in the family room too. The Worleys’ have six children so the floor finish has had a good test for marring, scratching and general wear, observes Elaine Blake, home economics exten sion agent. EXECUTRIX NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as th Executrix of the estate of Wi lie Fayne King Faulkner, * ceased, late of the county « Transylvania, North Caroliiu Little of Lively Interest About Folks sad Enjay jmndf! Look at the silver of the Hoy oat fai the sun of pare fold ... Revel in the bine of the iky ... Watch beaatifal flowers unfold. Have fan swimming in a blue lake ... Hop in an airplane and fly . . . May folf, fish, go boating, rest, or tour a flower garden nearby. Enjoy youraelf! Celebrate the fourth of July ... Learn how to leave work — and play! Bnt look at flowers here and there . • • And have a happy, happy day! —Neva Taylor Harrington Independence Day! This day with “Old Glory” flying high symbolises the aspirations and achievements of all true Amer icans. It brings memories of struggles, heartaches, and for some, the surpreme sacrifice. The Declaration of Independ ence expresses better than any other words the ideals to which all of us are devoted. God bless America always! Gardening: We have changed from spring to summer. This is the last call for lightly fertiliz ing the soil around most woody plants . . . Turf grasses can be fed regularly until September. Once monthly, very lightly. This isn’t too early to check catalogs, or with a bulb dealer, to arrange for early delivery of Sternbergia Lutea — they look like large yellow crocuses. You might want to place an order, or two, for some of the true fall crocuses and colchicum species. (I think you’ll be more than pleased with these.) If you received a pink or blue hydrangea for a Mother’s Day gift, clip off the old blooms and prune, if needed.. Repot and set outdoors with the other potted plants , for the summer. Care for it as you do the others. As for the white hydrangeas out-of-doors, (and hardy), do not prune those at anytime ex cept in early spring. You see they bloom on new wood. The others on old wood. Do not cut poeny foliage off. This should be done in October. I have a question asking what shrubs to plant that will bloom in July on through sum mer. I have the hypericums, the abelias, the pink spireas, the butterfly bushes and of course, roses. But there are many others. Might I suggest you visit gardens here and nearby towns and make notes of things in bloom. This is the most won derful way to get new ideas, too. Flower Spotlight: On the most beautiful petunias in. ADMINISTRATRIX’S ""NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Transylvania County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Fred erick Marvin McCall, Sr. of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate bf said Frederick Marvin McCall, Sr. to present them to the undersigned at the office of Ramsey, White & Peterson, South Caldwell St., Brevard, North Carolina within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 21st day of June, 1973. Ruby D. McCall E. GENE RAMSEY Attorney. Ramsey,, White & Peterson. P. O. Box 427 Brevard, North Carolina 28712 6-28-4tc Super Shortcake A towering dessert, spangled with blaeberries, gets a crown of lemon sherbet and more berries. Outrageously tempting, Super Shortcake is the flakiest since “GoneWith The Wind” The only secret is in the mixing: the dough should be han dled with a very light touch. Make your own fresh Bhiebeny Sauce aa follows, or use a 16-os. can of blueberries, adding % cap water and thickening with 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Stir together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Combine % cup cream and blueberries reserving remaining cream to whip for garnish. Blend blueberry-cream mixture into flour mixture to make soft dough. Press into ball. Roll out on lightly floured surface to about % inch thick. Cut out 2 bis cuits with 4V4 to 5-inch floured round cutter. Press remaining dough together to make third biscuit. Place on lightly greased baking sheet Bake in preheated 425* oven 12 to 16 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly. Split biscuits, top each half with scoop of lemon sherbet and warm Blueberry Sauce Whip remaining V4 cup cream for garntA Fresh Blueberry Sauce: 1 pint fresh blueberries 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1J4 cups water 2 teaspoons lemon juice % cup sugar Reserve % cup blueberries for shortcake. In medium sauce pan heat water to boiling; add remaining blueberries. Blend cornstarch and sugar together; add to blueberry mixture. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer 2 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Stir in lemon juice. Cool slightly. •Spoon flour into diy measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder Super Shortcake 6 sen tags enriched flour* 1 cup v 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening Blueberry Sauce windox boxes and planters at the L. C. Wilson’s, Cathey's Creek ... on the loveliest flow ers in planters at the Ransom McCall’s, Cathey’s Creek . . . at the home of the Charles Himes, 25 Franklin St, an ab solute flower show of daylilies . . . at the J. L. Hunter’s, Boy* leston Road, a parade of the prettiest flowers ... at the home of the Hampton Scruggs, 85 Rosman Road, a riot of splendid flowers in varieties ga lore. Happy Fourth of July Every* one! So long, gardeners! FAT OVERWEIGHT The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Contalns no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan is available in regular and economy sizes. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: 11 _—. EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY - w ON EVERYTHING ▼ AT REVCO . - 1. By compounding daily, including interest you earn 6% Effective annual yield. ■. 2. Interest guaranteed for two years. 3. Bonds available for only $100 or more.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 5, 1973, edition 1
16
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