Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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For And About Women Homemakers Hear Ideas For Holiday 1*he Today’s Extension Hoipemakers Club met Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Iva Huron, with two guests, Mrs. Gale McCartey and Mrs. Pe^rl Arnold, attending. Thanksgiving devotional was given by Mrs. Diane Styjiewicz. Miss Jean Chjlders, home agent, gave a program on “Fun with Felt at\d Fabrics,” with interesting idfps for gifts and decorations for the holiday season. Pork Guide An Aid To Consumer The Pork Buying and Cooking Guide, a new con sumer aid, is being distributed by the Pork Industry Group of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The guide, developed through pork industry in vestment, is a convenient purse or pocket sized “slide rule” that quickly computes the cost per serving for retail pork cuts. Smart shoppers know the actual cost of meat is the cost per serving. For example, a bofteless ham costing $2.09 per pound is a better value than a bone-in ham costing $1.49 per pcond because the boneless hajjn offers more servings. In addition to figuring cost per serving, the guide also list? practically every retail poi;k cut, using the correct name under the Uniform Rq£ail Meat Identity Stan dards Program. Complete cooking suggestions for the retail cuts are also given. Single copies of the Pork Billing and Cooking Guide mhy be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin to the PORK INDUSTRY GROUP, Department P, P.O. Box 11168, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. MRS. JEFFERY MICHAEL McNABB Miss Hollingsworth Weds Jeffery Michael McNabb Miss Catherine Ann Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Hollingsworth of 228 Park View Drive, became the bride of Jeffery Michael McNabb Saturday in First Baptist Church. Rev. Russell Willis heard their vows at 6 p.m. Wedding musie was by Miss Sherri Bumgarner. A church reception followed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie McNabb of 106 Southview Drive. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to; 'ptavunaai M&T 11-18-tfc d^d~\ 4 Big Days I ,1 I-Til I Starting Wednesday \ One Complete Showing Of Each Feature Starting At 7:00 See One Or Both For The Price Of One Rated G $1.50 & 75c HIGH ADVENTURE AND A TRIO OF TROUBLE WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS presents E r Jlear "Sweet Surrender Composed and Performed by JOHN DENVER m mM** TECHNICOLOR® iwrrt by ftUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION e wn wall Dranoy Production* CO.. INC. WONDER OF IT ALL "t Co-Ed Dec. 1-2-3 $2.00 & $1.00 j<gg>|5) Qtolugt • *Paatehtenahonal triagiseshefte Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A line dress of cream satin. Her floor length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of illusion and lace. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and babies breath. Miss Janice Hollingsworth was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids wer'e Miss Delores Bryson and Miss Mary McNeal of Jacksonville, Fla. Bennie Brown was best man. Ushers were Danny Hollingsworth, brother of the bride, and Jerry Morris. The bride, a graduate of Brevard High School, attends Greenville Tech. The bridegroom also graduated from Brevard High School. The newly weds will live in Leicester. BPW Club Members See Slides Otis Wheelhouse was in charge of the program at the November 21 dinner meeting of the Brevard Business and Professional Women’s Club which was held at Berry’s Restaurant. Mr. Wheelhouse showed color slides taken during a trip to Mexico and described the history and culture of the Mexican people Members brought food and staples as well as a monetary donation to be taken to needy families at Thanksgiving. The club also voted to make a Christmas donation to the Western Carolina Center in Morganton. Mrs. Becky McDaris was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Louise Cassell, Mrs. Carol Ellenberger, and Mrs. Otis Wheelhouse were guests. The December meeting, a covered dish supper, will be held at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Miller. Bridge Winners Announced Winners at the regular Tuesday evening duplicate bridge game of The Ace of Clubs were the following pairs: 1 - Mrs. M. F. Johnson and Jerry Tinsley; 2 - Mrs. George Erickson and Mrs. Harold Meyers; 3 - Mrs. Joyce Michner and C. K. Wilson; 4 - Dr. George B. Dysart and Robert N. Hill. Club Hears About Two First Ladies The Brevard Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alex Kizer. At their last meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R. Bobst on St. Philip’s Lane, members heard Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes speak on the wives of the llth and 12th United States presidents. Sarah Childress Polk, she said, was the first First Lady to have a formal education. She attended Salem Female Academy in Winston-Salem. Childless, she dedicated her life to helping her husband attain his goals. “That he was able to carry out his presidential program suc cessfully must be credited in part to her aid and support," she stated. “They left the White House with a clear desk, a spotless house and the satisfaction of a job well done.” Margaret Smith Taylor willingly endured the hard ships of Army posts all over the United States, Mrs. Mayes said, but found the position of First Lady not to her liking. During her husband’s cam paign, she prayed nightly for his opponent to win. Following his election, she dutifully made public ap pearances, but left as much entertaining as possible to their daughter, Betsy Bliss. When the President died in 1850, it was Mrs. Taylor who read the eulogy, Mrs. Mayes said. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualifed as Executor oI the Estate of MARY ROSE AHRENS of TRANSYLVANIA County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MARY ROSE AHRENS to present them to the un dersigned at the offices of Ramsey, White & Peterson within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of November, 1974. Edward Burton Ahrens Executor Ramsey, White & Peterson By : E. Gene Ramsey Attorney MU-lMtc he Perfect Christmas Gift A Portrait Of Someone You Love Sharyn Misenheimer 884-4952 MU-25-3tc Leftover Thanksgiving Turkey Can Be Used In Many Tasty Dishes Turkey for Thanksgiving has been traditional since the earliest settlers celebrated in the early 1600’s. After three and a half centuries, its popularity has not diminished. The problem that faces the family cook is what to do with the left-over turkey. Here are some quick, easy and deliciously different recipes that are sure to be a hit with your family and holiday guests. HOTTURKEYSALAD 4 cups cubed cooked turkey 2 cups sliced celery 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1k cup chopped blanched almonds ‘/2 cup water chestnuts, sliced 1 can cream of chicken soup or 1 can cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated onion Vz teaspoon salt 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup crushed potato chips or 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Combine ingredients except cheese and potato chips or bread crumbs and toss. Pile lightly into baking dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese and potato chips or bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees F for 20 to 30 minutes. Makes eight servings. TURKEY SANDWICH FILLING y • /. 6 cups finely chopped cooked turkey 6 tablespoons pickle relish 2 cups mayonnaise or salad dressing Salt and pepper Combine ingredients. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes six cups filling, enough for 24 sandwiches, allowing Vi cup filling for each sandwich. LUCKY SEVEN TURKEY SANDWICH 8 slices rye bread 8 slices Swiss cheese 8 lettuce leaves 16 slices tomato 8 slices cooked breast of turkey 1 quart Thousand Island dressing 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Junior Women Buying Hospital Mammograph Brevard Junior Woman’s Club at its last meeting voted unanimously to donate $500 toward the purchase of a mammograph for the Tran sylvania Community Hospital. The x-ray device is used to detect breast cancer, even in its earliest stages. The machine, which will be operated by Dr. Arthur E. Diamond,) radiologist, will cost approximately one thousand dollars. In addition to the donation, club members will organize a fund-raising drive so that the purchase of the mammograph can be made in the near future. Mrs. Thomas C. Bingham, chairman for the project, announces that contributions should be mailed to P.0. Box 1142, Brevard. The $500 donated by the Junior Women is the money earned in the recycling project sponsored by the club in 1973. Included is $200 prize money from the Shell Oil Co. - GFWC Environmental Protection Contest. Club members feel that a mammograph will benefit many of the people who helped with the project. In other club business, Mrs. Robert Whatley announced that the entire shipment of pecans has been sold and all monies collected. Mrs. David Campbell announced that club members will sing Tuesday, November 26 at the Residential Care Center. 8 full slices bacon, cut in half and fried crisp 8 ripe olives For each sandwich, place 1 slice rye bread on a serving plate. Top with 1 slice Swiss cheese, lettuce, 2 tomato slices, X turkey slice, in order listed. Top with V4 cup Thousand Island dressing. Garnish with 2 egg slices, 2 half bacon slices, and 1 ripe olive. Makes 8 sandwiches. Distaff Deeds Article, Recipe Earn Recognition for Woman BY JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State University As a result of a story in Family Circle magazine, Mrs. Oscar McCollum, Rockingham County, has gotten fan mail from across the country. Mrs. McCollum was fea tured in an article titled “Grass Roots Cooking,” explains Jane Stuart, home economics extension agent. One homemaker from Oklahoma wrote to tell Mrs. McCollum she enter ed a pound cake, made from the Tar Heel home maker’s recipe, in the Ok lahoma County Fair and won top honors. In addi tion, the pound cake was one of three, out of 500 entries tc je publicized in the Oklahoma City news paper. Over 8,000 Rockingham County Extension Home maker’s cookbooks have been sold, many because of the Family Circle arti cle. Money from the cook book sale is used to sup port the county’s educa tional loan fund, the ex tension agent added. HAS EVERYTHING Everything you’ve al ways wanted to know about herbs, from grow ing them to using them, was the focus of a recent special interest program in Durham County. Mrs. Mercer Hubbard, a volunteer with the N.C. Botanical Gardens, Chapel Hill, handled the “how to grow” part and Mrs. Mary Jane Whitmore, extension home economist, o*ered ideas in creative cookery. Another highlight was a “tasting” party. The special interest meeting had everything, Mrs. Whitmore concluded. It was an experience in hearing, seeing, tasting, feeling and smelling. Put Js Clearing Out A Group Of ODDS ’N ENDS IN WOMEN'S SHOES BY Inspirations, Mandarins And Other Famous Brands Going At Sacrifice Prices! Values To $18.95 498, 598, 698 & y« A Variety Of Styles & Sizes To Choose From ON TABLES ONLY AT PAT'S SHOE MART In The College Shopping Center
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1974, edition 1
5
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