Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 8
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CEDAR MOUNTAIN NEWS BY Ruby Skerrett and Rhoda Jones The Golden Wedding Celebration for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor last Sunday was a gala affair in spite of the bad weather. One hundred and thirty five guests registered, Mrs. Taylor and six sisters and two brothers present and Mr. Taylor had three brothers there. All enjoyed the lovely refreshments and the fellowship. Blue Ridge Church was especially glad to have John Golden as guest last Sunday night and all of those present enjoyed his testimony very much. The Blue Ridge Baptist will sponsor the Easter Sunrise Service at The Fred W. Symmes Chapel at Camp Greenville, again this year. Rev. Marlin Mull, pastor of The Wesleyan Methodist Church in Brevard will be the speaker. The service will begin at about 6:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson from Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived to spend some time at their cottage here. Their daughter, Melody, who attends the University of Kentucky is spending this week here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop have returned to their home here after spending the winter in Orlando, Fla. Gril Scout troop 448 spent an enjoyable evening at Skateland in Skyland last Monday. They were ac companied by Mrs. Willene Bishop and Mrs. Barbara Jones. Debbie Kisamore, James Bishop and Myron Bishop attended the choral contest of the Western N. C. Choral Region which was held at Mars Hill College last week. The Cedar Mountain Home Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jones last Tuesday afternoon. They had a good lesson and a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamby and son, Bryan, from Oak Ridge, Tenm. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamby and family from Charlotte, spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Lottie Hamby. We extend get well wishes to those on our sick list this week. Charles Anders has returned home after un dergoing surgery at the Pardee Hospital in Hen dersonville. Magelene Kisamore is recovering nicely after having surgery in Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville. Marion Galloway is confined to Mission Memorial Hospital, and Annie Wickliffe is in the Pardee Hospital in Hen dersonville. We are glad to report that Mrs. Geneva Jones is back at home after a stay in the Transylvania Hospital. We sincerely hope that all of these will soon be well again. Sopliisliralrtl Handling of Spring Colors There’s a light, sunny outlook for Spring colors. Cheerful crayon brights; red, orange, turquoise, marigold, emerald. Pretty pales: mauve, pink, cham ois, apricot, bois de rose, iced mint. What’s done with color is more impor tant than the color itself these days ... we found lots of the “toned-ln” look, monochrome from head to toe, or different-but-re lated shades of the same color going the long way from head to toe. Serious shades, army chino, slate, teal, cinnamon and chili, Summer black, teal, lapis and antiqued pales. Cash Rebate on famous BARWICK carpets! One Month Only Starting morrow! Brevard Carpet Shop and Barwick Carpets is now of fering a fantastic cash rebate on Barwick Carpet purchased here for one month only! Yards and yards of this luxury broadloom sold for dollars more only last week! And the big surprise is, the colors are today's newest... the textures and patterns truly exciting. Don't miss this sale! Roll back prices like these may not happen again. Retailer drops in specific Barwick grade of carpet here. Pick up descriptive Barwick information from inside back cover... to be set by local newspaper. Pick up descriptive Bar wick information from inside back cover Retailer drops in specific Barwick grade of carpet here. Pick up descriptive Barwick information from inside back cover...to be set by local newspaper. Pick up descriptive Bar wick information from inside back cover Retailer drops in specific Barwick grade of carpet here. Pick up descriptive Barwick information from inside back cover...to be set by local newspaper. Pick up descriptive Bar wick information from inside back cover flarwick mills Enjoy your carpet while you pay for it! A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT de livers your broadloom. Take months to pay the balance. BREVARD CARPET SHOP 100 S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. 883-3850 $8,500 Grant Made For Squid Study The squid, found in abun dance off the North Carolina coast, could become an im portant U. S. seafood if efforts by North Carolina State University food scientists are successful. A grant of $8,500 has been made to the university to support research on the squid by food scientists at State. The grant is from the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The funds will also support exploratory fishing and development work on the lobster and the blue crab. The research will be headed by Dr. Neil B. Webb, associate professor of food science. Dr. Frank Thomas, seafood extnesion specialist, notes that squid provides a greater percentage of usability than many other seafoods. As a visitor to Japan, he sampled squid prepared in a variety of ways—“all good,” he says. He said Americans have traditionally considered the squid a rather unsavory fellow — but noted that to Oriental and Mediterranean peoples squid is a delicacy. Tar Heel fishermen use it as fish bait. The NCSU food scientists are studying the basic characteristics of the white squid muscle in order to find new or modified processing methods which could provide the housewife with a quick high protein meal. The project includes studies of handling on the fishing vessel; various methods of prechilling seafood to be taken to market as fresh products; investigations of meat characteristics, such as nutritional factors, flavor anc texture under storage; and how best to prepare the product to retain its original quality. Dolars & Good flense fcff William J. HmrtlM Sofloai Consultant to WAMCO rifsLflJMClAL SERVICES If you’re like most people, you are probably on the verge of deciding that you cannot af ford to buy meat anymore. Well, it doesn’t have to be that way. There are a number of things you can do to save on meat. The first step is to get to know your butcher. And, more importantly, get him to know and like you. He knows more about his selection of meats than anybody else, and he can steer you towards the real bar gains and away from the los ers. And if he is acquainted with the size of your fam ily, he can sug gest items es pecially suited to your needs. It’s a good idea though, to go in with a good working knowledge of meats. I’d suggest reading the booklet “101 Meat Cuts.” It’s available from the National Live Stock and Meat Board, 365 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603. It costs 500, and it’s well worth it One surefire way to save on meat is to buy the less expen sive cuts. Chuck roast and round steak have just as much flavor as the more expensive cuts. All they lack is tenderness, which you can add with any commer cial meat tenderizer or your own marinade. And one last hint When you’re at the supermarket, make the meat department your last stop. An empty shopping cart makes it easier to buy too much meat. Readers' questions are wel come and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. 1ht Old k-x - I /T-v e ' a* <? t* V < e e e “If there were no humorists in America, life wonld be one long board meeting.” Employers are required to obtain proof of age from young workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. When yon think of prescriptions, think of VARNER’S, adv. God, I've watched the birds when they sing in my dogwood tree; Their song so sweet — it’s like a breath from Heaven to me. My wealth is so great — this beauty to hear and to see. But your earth angels sing their songs with love just for THEE! How beautiful are all the things that you send our way; The birds, the flowers, and animals that I see each day. How boundless is THY love that you shower on this earth. With things that bring so much happiness of such true worth. —Neva Taylor Harrington We are blessed with such numbers of birds here. Each day at our feeders we have so much color and variety. Finch with their gorgeous rose tufts, cardinals with such brilliant color flashing, towhees, both brown and black breasted, song sparrows, warblers, Blue jays, mocking-birds, juncos, nuthatches, Titmouse, Black Capped Chickadees, and a covey of quail. Plus an unusual winter visitor — a killdeer plover. We have two pigeons that feed every day, too. A huge flicker and Wren, Goldfinch, Robins like little chicks all over the lawn, and thrush Of course I’ve forgotten some, but all in all they are a joy. Birds and flowers go together! Gardening: The joyous chore of planting trees and shrubs is at hand. To plant trees: Dig the hole four or so inches wider than the root ball. Keep the sides straight up and down and the bottom flat or level. Fill the hole with water and let soak in soil before placing the tree in. Be sure it is straight up. Then fill in around the soil ball with good rich top soil. Water and let soil sink. Keep adding soil until level with surrounding soil. Tamp with foot to firm soil around tree. Water and pour in water sufficient to completely wet all soil used in setting the tree. If the tree is large it should be weighted with good sized rocks, or guy wires used. Wires should be wrapped with rubber to protect the tree. The wires should stay until you feel the tree is firmly rooted — about a year. The rocks can stay indefinitely with mulch covering them from sight, mulch is beneficial either way. Shrubs may be planted in the same fashion as trees, except they very seldom need guy wires or weight to hold them down. If shrubs are bare rooted they should be soaked in water about two hours before planting — the same way rose bushes are. Good luck with your planting. Houseplants continue to be enjoyed even though daffodils are blooming outside. A big Spotlight is turned on the ones grown by Mrs. Porter Tin sley— they’re gorgeous on Rosman Road near Cherryfield. And the daffodils she grows are spectacular! A great gardener here. So long,gardeners! CROSSWORD » » ♦ By A. C. 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UUb uum BUI UJ Lit! Ul U.BL U ItJUU BBUlUt UfcJli liLJ LltHUtlU. UB UiSJIJ PKP1BP1 EH SI B EJlit lil lUUB U ESI EEC EEC Eli tiiii UUIDSJU Ii!B Eli Li Hi fetl'J fcIBlifei UttlUBGJE EaEEEIi 13 - Bachelor of Dtvlnlty (abb.) 16 - One of the British Isles (three wds.) 17 - Continent 20 - Male nickname 22 - Ancient Egyptian spirit 24 - Asiatics 25 - Fruit 27 - Italian city (poss.) 29 - Unrefined mineral 31 - Feminine nickname 32 - Beginning of ceramics 34 - Nothing 38 - Kind of pastry 41 - Capital city 43 - Silver (chem.) 45 - Mystic word 47 - A tract 49 - To burden 50 - English river 51 - Pedestal part, in architecture 53 - Sea eagle 55 - Ruthenium (chem.) 56 - Having inside knowledge (slang) 58 - Male nickname 60 - Regimental Practice (abb.) For Better Results Try Times Want Ads m Introducing DALTON CARTER Our New Manager Of Kentucky Fried Chicken Of Brevard! Area Supervisor Bill Jones, left, and Assistant Manager Josephine Wilson, center, are pictured above extending a cordial welcome to Dalton Carter, right, the new manager of KFC of Brevard. Mr. Carter comes to Brevard from Greenwood, S.C., bringing with him over 3Q years of experience in the food preparation and restaurant business. He has been with Kentucky Fried Chicken for over four years in localities throughout South Carolina, and has attended KFC Management and Cooking School in Louisville, Ky. His wife, Jewel and children, Beth and Joe, will be moving to Brevard in the immediate future. Come In And Meet Dalton Carter Today! Be Sore To Ask About Our Catering Service For Large Parties Our Dining Room Is Available For Meetings Or Special Parties On Request! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 883-2540 o Kentucky fried thicken “Finger Lickin’ Good” Located On The Four-Lane Asheville Highway In Brevard OF BREVARD
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 20, 1975, edition 1
8
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