Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / Oct. 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ .♦ » • • •q #. ^^ » >^.^r * * • • • ' • M Page 2 - THE FOOTHILLS VIEW - Friday, October 21. 1983 Prospect Community News By MRS. BROADUS McGINNIS Vernie Mae, Trubie, Alma and Hammond Jolley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roberson and children in Morganton. They went especial ly to see the new baby, Jewelan- na. Mrs. Roberson and baby are doing fine. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Wood during the weekend in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. K.D. Mar tin of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simmons of Mooresville, Mrs. Vernon Linder of Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Z.O. Cobb and Mrs. Helen Aldrich. Madison McCraw entered Crawley Memorial Hospital on Wednesday but was transferred to Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte for tests. Madison McCraw and sisters had visitors this week. They were; Lu Emma Humphries of Mayo, Mrs. Hiley Jackson of Cherokee County, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Greene, Rev. Ray Webb, Bob Peeler, Mrs. L.B. McCraw, J.Y. McCraw, Georgia McCraw, and Grudger Walker. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Kroncke of Madison, Wise., are spending this week with Mrs. Ef- fie Mosteller. They have visited other relatives while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elmore spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Jolley in Belwood. Rhonda Price rode in the cancer drive on her bicycle for twenty miles with a group of girls from Cliffside. She spent Friday night with Meshelle Houser after the ride. Rhonda, Elizabeth and Myra Price attended a birthday party on Sunday for Reggie Summey who was 2 years old. The party was held at the Prospect Vote Barry Hartis For Fellowship Hall. A nice crowd was present. Reggie received several gifts. Refreshments were served. Mrs. G.V. Scruggs visited her son, Danny Hawkins and family in Shelby on Thursday after noon. Mrs. Nola Jones, Mrs. Charles Bolton and Katie Bolton from Cherokee Falls visited Tuesday with Madison McCraw and sisters. Mrs. L. ^ B. McCraw visited them Wednesday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.V. Scruggs were Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Scruggs, Melanie and Cliff of Belmont, Mrs. Janet Albright of Augusta Ga. Charles Hamrick of Gaffney, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stallings of Shilo, Rev. John Goforth of Siler City, Rev. Keith Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Greene. Mrs. Broadus McGinnis is home after spending a while with relatives in Kings Moun tain. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Callie Ruppte were Mr.and Mrs. Bobby Joe Ruppe of Cowpens, Tom Ruppe of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nodine and children of Sunshine . Recent visitors of Mrs. Stella Scruggs were Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Marjorie Lankford, Mrs. Gracie Willingham, Mrs. Pearle Hamrick and Mrs. Irene Cash. Mrs. D.B. Scruggs spend a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker and children in Florence, S.C. They have moved from Cincinnati, Ohio to Florence recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tucker and Mrs. Della Tucker of Tryon were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Potter and children. Boiling Springs Town Commissioner Nov. 8th Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Political Advertisement Choose Nutritious Halloween Treats Are you planning a Hallo ween party for the neighborhood children? Why not serve tasty, nutritious foods, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. A school aged child needs 15 mg. of iron a day, and one serving of the following Gingerbread Square sup plies 6.6 mg. If traditional cider isn’t on the menu. Orange Delight is a nutritious alternative to soft drinks. GINGERBREAD SQUARE IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour M cup whole wheat flour 1% teaspoon baking soda Ihi teaspoons ginger teaspoon salt 1 cup molasses, black strap V/i cup shortening 14 cup buttermilk 1 egg 14 cup raisins 14 cup chopped walnuts Sift all dry ingredients together. Bring molasses and shortening just to a boil and cool. In a large bowl, combine dry ingredients, molasses mixture, butter milk, egg, raisins and nuts. Mix until blended well. Bake at 350 degrees in a greased and slightly floured 9-inch square or 8-inch rec tangular pan. One-tenth of a square of gingerbread con tains 6.6 mg. iron. ORANGE DELIGHT 14 of a 6 ounce can concen trated orange juice (14 cup) 14 cup skim milk 14 cup water 2 tablespoons sugar or honey 14 tablespoon vanilla 5 to 6 ice cubes Blend for 30 seconds in a blender or until drink is creamy and frothy. Serve with garnish of orange slices. The children will probably bob for apples. Some other healthy party foods include: cheese or yogurt dip, cheese cubes, carrot curls, popcorn, mixed nuts, corn chips, orange sections rolled in coconut, bananas sprinkled with lemon juice and rolled in crushed peanuts, celery stuffed with peanut butter or cream cheese and ice pops made from frozen, unsweetened fruit juice. MY ANSWER BY DR. BILLY GRAHAM Flower Caught Slow Boat From China All cultivated flowers start as wild flowers somewhere in the world. We have no native chrysan themums in this country, but they are found in the wild in temperate regions of the Old World. When Linnaeus gave them their name in the 1700s, he was referring to a small, daisy like plant that the Chinese called the sun spirit. As early as 2500 B.C., Chinese pottery contained designs recognizable to us as today’s cultivated chrysanthemum, and by A.D. 1000 the Chinese were growing many varieties. Since the science of botany had not been systematized at this time, we have to assume that some painstaking Chinese gardener had discovered that shaking pollen from one bloom onto another produced in many cases a third variety. Dear Dr. Graham: My husband is a man of strong opinions, and it seems like every discussion with our teenage son ends up in a shouting match. This is turning our son against us more and more, but I don't know what to do.-Mrs. W.N.Z. Dear Mrs. W.N.Z.: Being a good parent is certainly one of the hardest jobs any of us has to do in life, but, unfortunately, many of us never give much thought to the way we act as parents and what the long-term effect may be on our children. You and your husband face many decisions as parents and you need God’s wisdom-especially dur ing the difficult teenage years of your children. There is another job that is also very hard for many of us - especial ly those of us who are men - and that is admitting that we don t have all the answers and we sometimes can be wrong. From what you say your husband sounds like he may need to stop and think through his role as a parent, and how he should relate to your son. The Bible says to parents, “Don’t keep on scolding and nagging your children, making them angry and resentful. Rather, bring them up with the loving discipline the Lord himself approves, with suggestions and godly ad vice” (Ephesians 6:4, Living Bible). 1 realize it may not. be easy for you to get him to face this, but you should make it a matter of continual prayer and discuss it with him. What should you and your husband seek to be doing with your son? First of all, you should be seeking to point him to Christ. He should see that Christ is real to you, and that you take seriously your role as parents under God. If you have never actually opened your hearts to Christ and asked him to rule your lives you need to do that right now. Then encourage your son to seek God’s will for his life, and let him know that you love him and want what is best for him. One reason the teenage years are often so difficult is that a child is seeking to become more independent, and sometimes we as parents re sent this. A teenager, however, needs to learn responsibility, and he will never really learn it if we continue to try to make all his decisions for him. He needs guidance, but he also needs a greater amount of freedom, and we need God’s wisdom in deciding the balance. cAtaune^ 9/cdtP/t^ Ane Mill Outlet Socks for the family for every outfit and occasion! Women - Men - Children Designer - Athletic - Casuajs THE CO. STORE Highway 74 West, Left on Cansler St., 3/10 of mile to Elm St. Left and 1 block • Corner of Parking Lot. 11 AM-4 PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY SOUTH SIDE OF MILL KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. !adie /haeK. DEALER Hurry In for Fantastic Price-Cuts on Computers, Stereo Equipment, More! cHAtmfruasjsfoim mEB I^A I ■ A I |H SUPER FALL SALE Powerful Pocket Computer Solves Problems “On the Go” Get Started in Computing 16K TRS-80 Model 4 by Radio Shack lOfU I’oN* I [OEM I E' I I EE I [Tn 1 r, I oj] qO m foTiwimr^rrirnruirnroirpiBioonEi (ZJCldL^IZlClDCbJQJIZILLlltjaBODQ [T](Z][c][V][I][KI[^[]:][T][30BQB S QD S I I I I Q E GD B B EH B Rivals many desktop micros in power and speed! Programs in Extended BASIC, or load ready- to-run software from audio cas settes. Expandable 2640-byte memory. #26-3601 Batteries extra •so 149^ 199.95 Self-Contained— Typewriter-Style Keyboard, Datapad and Monitor Are Built In 16-Line by 64-Character Display ' Includes Parallel Printer Interface ' Easy to Expand Save ^200 *799 Reg. 999.00 Complete, all-in-one computer ideal for beginners. Program in BASIC or use ready-to-run soft ware with addition of cassette recorder. Easily upgrades to a disk system. #26-1067 5-Band Graphic Equalizer By Realistic* r.assette Deck SCT-24A by Realistic H kl H M f 1 M HI* In-Dash AM/FM Cassette By Realistic Cut 43% Reg. 69.95 Improves the sound of any component stereo system. Ten tone controls. #31-1988 $ 3195 Super bargain! Dolby*B NR, bias and EQ controls for metal, CrOj and normal tapes, 2-color LED level meters. #14-613 Automatic Dialer DU6FONE®-232 by Radio Shack TO X-RAY HALLOWEEN CANDY For the ninth consecutive year, Mercy Hospital will x-ray Flallo- ween candy for children to make sure it is free of any foreign objects. The service is free, and parents can bring their children either to the hospital emergency department or to the urgent care center from 6-9 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. Save *30 Stores 32 Phone Numbers ^#^Reg.99.95 One-button tone or pulse dialing. Plug-in hookup. Single-line only, #43-282 FCC registeretJ AM/FM Portable By Realistic Reg. 119.95 TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp 2-Way Speaker System 41% Off 1295 Reg. 21.95 News and Music To-Go With AFC-FM, hi/io tone switch, earphone and wrist strap. #12-714 Battery extra Half Price ■^Each Reg. 39.95 Each 61/2" woofer, 2V2" tweeter. Walnut ve neer. 13V2 X 8^/8 X 5 V4" #40-1979 24 watts for superb Auto-Search Music System, digi tal display, separate bass and treble. #12-1899 With mounting hardware 11995 Reg. 169.95 AM/FM Cassette Recorder Minisette®-12 by Realistic GABRIEL INC. S. Main St., Boiling Springs 434-7541 *30 4995 Reg. 79.95 Ultra-Compact Record off-the-air, or “live” with built-in mike. Variable monitor lets you listen while recording off radio. Audible cue/review 5Ve X 9V8 X 2'U". #14-1012 Batteries extra Sale Ends 10/25/83
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1983, edition 1
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