Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 31, 1974, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
«V£ 'Hi n % THE Women’s Page it Features it NewB it Household Hints PAGE FOUR THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES January 81, 1974 Oatmeal Pancakes—A Breakfast Treat t Take two favorite breakfast foods—oatmeal and pancakes— and make (but of course!) oatmeal pancakes. These too will become a breakfast favorite, because they’re so good and so good FOR you. Serve with a warm, tangy orange sauce, and you are serving nourishment as well as mighty good eating to that family of yours. OATMEAL PANCAKES WITH ORANGE SAUCE Makes 6 servings Oatmeal Pancakes: 2 cups milk 1 y2 cups quick or old fash ioned oats, uncooked 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2Vi teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup wheat germ y3 cup vegetable oil Orange Sauce: 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi cup butter or margarine For pancakes, pour milk over oats; cover and let stand. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir eggs into oats-milk mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients and wheat germ. Stir in oil. Bake on moderately hot, lightly greased griddle (375”F.) or fry pan until golden brown, turning only once when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look cooked. For orange sauce, mix sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Stir in juices. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick ened and clear. Boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; blend in butter. Keep warm and serve over pancakes. II ii|. ii. uniiiiiwni-wnmiiiiwu*■ iijim. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential. TRY TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Distaff Deeds Knowing how to take care of and maintain a new hooae is about aa important as knowing how to take care of and main tain a new baby. So to gain some expertise, some new homeowners in Co lumbus County enrolled In a series of Extension - sponsored classes on Home Care and Main tenance. And they are glad they did. One homeowner says she learned how to take care of her new floors and ceramic tile. She also discovered a moisture and mildew problem inside the house and found out how to curb it before it got out of hand. The same woman also found she needed to put plastic under neath her house and haul in some soil next to one corner of the house for better drainage. If that wasn't enough, the same homeowner found that the insulation underneath her house had been put in backwards and needed to be turned over. "That’s one woman who has become a very enlightened lady concerning care and mainten ance of a new house,” observed Elaine Blake, home economics extension agent Not Forgotten A group of patients at Cher ry Hospital, Goldsboro, were not overlooked during the holi days, thanks to the concern of members of Wayne County’s Extension Homemakers Clubs. The patients, some of the more severely ill residents, could not have visitors, ex plains Evelyn Raper, home economics extension agent. But the homemakers made and do nated cakes and punch that hospital personnel could serve to these persons. Well - Tailored Several excellent Franklin County seamstresses decided to try their tailoring skills and make jackets for their hus bands. One homemaker, Bess Wil liams, planned to give her hus band his coat for Christmas. But like most men, her hus band couldn’t wait to see the coat finished, and once it was, he couldn’t resist taking it on a pre-Christmas trip and show ing it off to his friends. The homemaker, and the other women enrolled in the tailoring class, are being begged to make jackets for others. “Not too many have accept ed,” says Joyce Hunter, as sistant home economics ex tension agent SWITCHING? Let doctor** tomato stop it ZWPOJp<CdMOO|MB| ftfrf fO 0*» minor rashes, skin iiriiations,”ooo nene^ngl^K^mimouofM^ bee cams, aids healiiv. "De-itch” skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment Quick nHd « your money back! 1SS For all your insurance needs come to... Linda Kirk To Sing In Opera, Furman Workshop Linda Kirk of Brevard will sing the role of a cousin in the Furman University Opera work shop production of Offenbach’s La Perichele scheduled Janu ary 31st and February 1st on the Furman campus. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kirk, Jr. The musical comedy is based on the true story that inspired the book and movie, Bridge of San Luis Bey. Tips On Home Repairs 2 Time To Save Energy NEW YORK (ED)—We may not know we're in an energy crisis, until we need energy and it’s not there. Time is running out. A home heating fuel short age is a real threat unless we all pitch in. There are many ways each of us can help, ac cording to the Aluminum Asso ciation : e Begin by checking your house for places where you may be losing heat and money. Windows and doors are often the cul prits. • Install storm doors if you don’t already have them. And equip them with automatic closures to be sure they stay shut. Aluminum storm win dows will pay for them selves within a decade by cutting heating bills. • Weatherstrip and caulk around windows and doors to help keep un wanted cold air outside. e If your home is not in sulated, placing foil backed insulation in walls and ceilings will usually pay for itself in a year in fuel savings. • Buying a new home? Consider a new kind of aluminum thermal win dow that helps eliminate troublesome condensation. • Turn down your thermo stat five degrees at night — even more if you’re away for the weekend. • Closing draperies at night is another way to keep drafts outside. We may not know we’re in an energy crisis until we need en ergy and it’s not there. Fortu nately, there are definite ways we can all help save fuel this winter. If we don’t pitch in now. 1 we may not have a second I chance. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolina Transylvania County In the General Court of Jnctlce Superior Coart Division Haying qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLARA USE ROPER of Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said CLARA LEE ROPER to pre sent them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this no tice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate, please make immediate pay ment. This the 4th day of Decem ber, 1973. REMUS L. ROPER Rt 1, Box S87-A Brevard, N. C. 28712 Cecil J. Hill, Attorney l/10/4tc ADMINISTRATION C. T. A. State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the Ad ministration C. T. A. of the estate of Van Buren Waldrop, 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 undersign ed at Route 1, Box 600, Brevard, N. C. on or before the 10th day of July, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate settlement This the 10th day of January, 1974. Margaret Collins Administration C. T. A. Estate of Van Buren Waldrop 1 AS EDITOR of the BROADCASTER, Crela Landreth must check everything that goes into the paper, even the photographer’s film. From The Broadcaster oden ShuUt OfDL month Help, fire! Oh, that's no fire, that's just Crela's hair. Crela Lynn Landreth, better known as MFlame'', has been chosen Student of the Month for January. Crela has been involved in many activities during her high school years. She has been very active in Junior Achievement for three years. Her junior year Crela held the office of vice president of sales and she is vice president of manufacturing this year. Her time is also occupied by BHS Players, Health Careers and Student Council Church ac tivities are also important to Crela. She is a member of the choir and also serves as presi dent of the Youth Council. What little time Crela has left, she enjoys playing the piano. Crela also enjoys cooking, her speciality being “pizra.” If ever you see Crela reading a good book, it is probably a mystery or detective story, be cause that's her favorite. Her favorite sport is bowling. With a high game of 137 she's still trying. Crela especially en r joys going on hayrides. Following graduation Crela plans to attend Gardner Webb College, where she plans to become a registered nurse and a nurse anesthetist As editor of the newspaper, “Flame” spends one day out of every month at the TRANSYL VANIA TIMES adding her spec ial finishing touch to the BROADCASTER. Head Start Library Is Seeking Books The Transylvania Head Start Program is starting a traveling lending library to be used as an educational aide. “If you have any children’s books you would like to do nate, please call the Western Carolina Community Action of fice, 883-8151 for pick up or drop them by at 214 South Broad Street,” officials state. vv--^s—' By lfn. 8. B. Harrlnctoe Little Items of Lively Interest About Folks and Grass covers oar hill with such tenderness And make* It look pretty in the Grass welcomes the rain, It's kissed by dew, And cushions the feet where children ran. Oh, great are the places that man have boilt, And beautiful are the streets I’ve trod, But give me, instead, gram on a hill, And time to enjoy this carpet from God. —Neva Taylor Harrington There’s nothing more beau tiful than the green, green grass of a lawn . . . or the green grass in a meadow, a field, a pasture, or anywhere you look for* that matter. To see raw soil, makes one really apreciate green grass. It’s such a gift! Gardening: Since I wrote a poem about grass, I’ll follow up with lawns. For a home is not home without a beautiful lawn. To have such a lawn we have to fertilize. Several lawn product sup pliers are experimenting with winter survival lawn fertilizers. In fact, have been for a long tine. These are excellent fer tilizers with a particular for mulation of nutrients which makes the lawn more tolerant of cold. If you fed your lawn in Sep tember or October you, per haps, have a lovely green lawn now. For those who didn’t feed then, winter is an excellent time for this chore. It, also, is a good time to feed many things. But be sure you know which kind of fertilizer to use on the things you want to feed. Since I couldn’t possibly touch the needs of every gardener, I would advise asking your deal er. To understand this: Fertilizer is food to plants, and food sup plies- the needed nutrients for life and growth. It makes plant cells grow and multiply prop, erly. If we do not feed our growing things properly whether it’s the lawn, trees, shrubs, flowers, or what have you — they have to get along on what is already in the soil. Many times that isn't enough and we see unsightly lawns, poor specimens of trees and shrubs, and sickly looking flow ers. So you see why you should talk over with your dealer what your fertiliser is needed for. I understand, as with many thing* it will be in short supply this year. So better not put off buy ing. Fertiliser is made up of the three main elements for grow th — nitrogen, phosphoric add and potash. Adequate nitrogen hastens growth and increases protein content of the plant. Phosphoric add encourages fruit and flower production; al so hastens blooming and ma turity and promotes hardiness. Potash stimulates root growth in general ways. What to use? As I said, I do not know individual needs, so I will generalize. For lawns, 10 10-10 seems to be most general ly used, unless you have a special kind of grass. As it is most used for feeding De ciduous trees, shrubs, needle evergreens, shrubs, perennial flowers, and vegetables. Broad leaf evergreens should be fed with 6-10-4 or 5-106. For all add • loving plants use add fertilizers such as cottonseed meal or ammonium sulphate. Beautiful lawns seen all ov er an Oak Park Drive, Haw thorne Drive, Fortune Cove and many places in Brevard. So long, gardeners! When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. Pat Is Clearing Out A Group Of 300 PAIR OF ODDS ’N ENDS IN WOMEN'S SHOES BY Inspirations, Mandarins And Other Famous Brands Going At Sacrifice Prices! Values To $16.95 All On Tables At One Price! 1 A Variety Of Styles ON TABLES ONLY
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1974, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75