Page 2
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
THursday, November 18, M
Sewing Classes
Are Slated
Rhonda Ross
Has Birthday
I
iSoutheasr's Artists And Craftsmen
VV’intor quarlrr sewin'? classes
will open on Monday, November
29“’, al K-inf^s Mountain (’om-
munity Center in coop(.‘raiii>n
V. ith (’loveland Tochni -at Insli-,
tufe.
Illionda Renee Ross celebrated
her ninth birthday Thursday at
a fanily party and on Friday alt-1
Yule Workshop
Present Sunday Show In Shelby
duct a Christnras workshops as
the program for mem^rs of the
■Magnolia Garden club Tuesday.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Nov. 29th, (> until 9
p. m.- -3d hour course op^ms in
advanwKl dressmaking.
bio WofKl, Terri Vesey, Debbie
Tuesday, Nov. 30th, 9 until 12 Gonner. Jo Anna Rushing, Chris-
noon, 30 hour ooui*.se opens in ty Roekholt, and Regiua and
dressmaking and from G until 9, Rodney Ross. Bracelets, pencils
p. m. a 60 hour course in tailor-'and candy wore given as favors,
inig opens. The tailoring class wiU i
‘be taught on 'Fuesday and Thui’s-i ‘Rhonda was the winner of a
day evening.s. ’ i birthday cake given by Radio
; Station VVC-X on Friday.
Wednesday. Dec. 1, G until 9
p. m. a 36 houi* course* in dre.s;.-' Y amg Miss Ross is daughter of
making opens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ross
’ and granddaughter of Mr. and
Thursday, Dec. 2, 9 until 12‘ Mrs. I.'’'wrenct? Ross and Mr. and
a 36 hour'caur.30 in bogin- Mis. Fieu CoiiiiLM’, all oi
ner aevvins^ opens. 'Mountain.
ernoon she and her friends cut tadn memibers at her home at 10
a ballerina birthday cake which' a. m.
was served with party refresh-j —
Children present for party | Woman's Club
fun were Terry Bumgardner, Deb-
Kings Mountain citizens are in-
; vited to a show of work by some
jof the Southeast’s fore^isi ar-
1 lists and craftsmen Sunday, Nov.
(Mrs. Larry Allen will enter-121. in Shelby.
landscape, and owner of McDon
ald Art Gallery. He has taught
evening classes at the Mint Mu-
Crisp, Fall Air Is "Yam Season":
Sweet Potato Recipes Are Good, Tasty
1 tc tsrrx n salt
2 uij.c: r-oiis pineapple .‘-vru,;
. 1 to 2 tablespoon light brown
brown su'^at
My M!S£ yOIiX KIKER vitamin A and C plus other nu-
Marketing Home Economist i Irients. A baked yam (5x2 inches,
'Have you had a “yam" session 6 ounces raw weight) has 155 al-
seum of Art and has had work' lately? The crisp, fall air is a re- orios.
Meets Monday
I
the
will
A patriotic program by
(public Affairs committee
feature Monday night’s meeting
of the Woman’s club at 7:45 p.
m. at the club house.
Sponsored by Shelby Junior
Woman’s Club, the local branch
of the American Association of
University Women, and McDon
ald Gallery of Charlotte, the'outlet for
show will be held from 2 to 5 p.' .artists,
m ^hat day in the new Cleveland
O ity Memorial Library build-1 The Shelby show will be an
ir Admission is free. ‘attempt to widen that audience
in several North, and South Car
olina shows.
tile and his wife, Marj, open
ed the Charlotte gallery in 1968
with the goal of providing an
the work of regional
minder that your family will
“dig" those North Carolina yams
if (they have been neglected in
your menu planning recently.
Speaking of “digging,” the farm
ers are doing just that for now
is the harvest season for the
bright gold goodness knowm as
Several tips in usiiag yams
Fl.'it e pineapple slices on cookie
sh(‘et. Whip potatoes until fluf
fy; add 1-2 cup sour creom, salt
and pineapple syrup. Whip un-
I’l smooth. Spoon 1-3 cuo potato
yams o?swell potatoes, In North ''■'‘'’P “ flavor. Yams
--- ^ .* particularly cured ones, will
(Hosles.ses for the meeting are
(Mrs. Car! Mauney, chainnan;
Mrs. J. H. Arthur, Mrs. J. E.
Gamble, Mrs. J. OlUe llarnis, Mrs.
Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Arnold W.
Kincaid, Mrs. Bennett Masters,
Kings Mrs. If. Carl Mayes, Mri. F. S.
I [Morinson and Mi's. 'Tom ’Frott.
BOXING
MONDM NOVEMBER 22
8 P.M.
Kings Mountain Community Center
Clevelcrnd Avenue
Sp9£t.^ored by Kings Mountain laycees and
N. C. Boxing Association
12 AMATEUR BOUTS FEATURING
m EUBRA DARNELL
m CHOO-CHOO SIMS
© DYNAMITE BRISCOE
and otheTS
ADMISSION RINGSIDE S2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00
UNDER 12 $1.00 ll:18pd
may be helpful. BNen though they mixture onto each ^ pineapple
look sturdy do give them gentle slice; shape upw'ards into a tree
treatment. Do nov store yams in ■with back on spoon. From re-
the refrigerator or in a tempera- ‘ maining cup of sour cream, use 2
tura below 50-55 degrees F. tablespoons sour ci*eam as snow
They are easily cold hurt and do- on the “tree branches" of each
mound. Sprinkle each wkh brown
nco parucuuuiV cuiou (Kic's, w.ii sugar. Bake at 325 degr(*es I-’, for
> gallery represent, some by taking the art to communiies i to brsyn^yZ.f whh ouT™ ■ i
10 egional artists ami cratls- ouside Charlotte. It's the first 1 der, moist, soft-fle.shed, golden A, H'o \Tvn «;WFFT POTATf)
men, professionals of note whose‘^vcnl of its kind for the gallery, sweet potatoes grown in our, vegetable bin excellent » ^ " prL>D’N''T
work has won acclaim and and largely came about through: state. All yams grown in the (. . i .*• i .1 »Mn«: .rrateH rnw'North Pnr.
awards. The Shelby show will in- the o! forts of Mrs. 'Marley P. United Stales are sweet potatoes, j sub.sti- j " ‘ ^4 nntat(y*s
elude their original art. not re- Oarro'i, Shelby native who works As the largest yam preduoing tor the fres.i form in a:i> ^ o . . _ p
pi*oductions. : part time there. SIic’.s the former 1 state in the nation, North Car-, desi-paling cooked sweets : ^ ^ k
PrxisenUKi in addition to oils i Lind.! Shuford, daughter of Mr.' olina would like for everyone slanting point. Ma.^e | - If- P
and water colors will 'be sculp-! and. Miv. Loo F. Shuford of, know it is the Yam Capital. -i-ubstit tions as follovvs: . ,
ture, ink drawings, lithographs, ’ Country Club Circle, Yams are available year' 2 meaium-si/.e yams ecmal 1 1-I
silk screens, etchings, graphics.; pnrmii w ^^^sh. canned os as
woodcuts, wall hangln, ^^nd\ 't, flake.s. Fresh vam9
ceramics from pots and cups xf** marketed as “unrured fresh
dishes and mirrors. About 40 i yams" or “cured fresh yarns.”
different artists will be repres-■ the uncured ones are marketed
; Mrs. Harold C. Weaver of
1 Junior Woman’s Club.
“We 'feel that this is a unique
I opportunity for Clevelanders to
ented.
They will include Blowing Rock
painter Philip Moose, winner of
the Pulitzer prize. Tiffany award
and two FulibrigJit awards; Joe I see art not ordinarily available
Cox of N. C. State University’s I outside galleries in larger cities,’
School of Design, noted for i Mrs. Poston said. “Everyone is
dra-wings, paintings and murals i invited, and we hope students es-
sJiown in major cities Trom New | pecially will attend. It’li be a
York to Los Angeles; Donald : good chance for them to see
work that’s being done today-
contemporary artists.’’
Although shown here as a cul
tural event by the sponsoring
organizations, all works are for
delivery after the show.
Sexauer, chairman of the Depart
ment of Printmakin)/ at UNC at
i Greenville, whose work hangs in
many permanent collections:
Donald McAdoo, considered one
of the top realist painters in the
Southeast; silk screen artist Rob
ert Hunter ot Clemson univer
sity; Claude Howell, head of
the art department at UNCAVil-
mlngton; sculptor Vernon Allen;
Charles Chamberlain, ceramics i Chidren's Party
maker wh<, is head M the East Program
Carolina University Department - ^
! of Design and many others.
I As an added feature, the .show
I will have seven Pablo Picasso
! lithographs, signed in the stone.
' from his “Imaginary Portrait
; Suite," and three original Sal-
and consumed during the har
vesting perioid before being cur
ed. In order to have cired fresh
yams, they are cured and stor
ed for approximately ten days at
the proper warm temperature
and humidity to remove part of
the water. Then cured yams are
kept in cooler controlled storage
and can be marketed fresh over
a longer period of time than is
possible without curing. The flesh
of properly cured yams when
baked or otherwise cooked is ap
parently as moist as that of un
cured ones. Many people feel
: cups cooked mashed yams.
1 1 pound can yams eciual ap
proximately 4 cups mashed yams.
2 1-2 pounds fresh yams equal
3*1 pound cans yams.
The golden vegetable whether
you call it yam or sweet potato
is a prize packaige uliich has
been adding^ appetite appeal to
American meals for hivndrods of
years. Why net have a yam ses
sion soon with one of the fol
lowing ideas or with your favor
ite yam recipe?
YAM TOURNEDOS
Select North Carolina yams
about 2 inches in diameter, or use
canned. (iCook fresh pnt'Tto^'-
ti) tender; peel and cut in pieews
2 inches long). Wrap a thin sUc.-e
of bacon .around each nctato and
nr
1 cup sugar
1-2 cup bzltor, softened
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon clo\es
1 teaspoon allspice
1-2 teaspoon sal-t
3-4 ('up chopped raisins,
dates I optional)
1-2 cup chopped nuts
3 eggs, b(?aten
(Y)vor grated sw^eet potatoc's
with milk to prevent discolora
tion. Blend with remaining hx
gredients in ordei- given. But^A
(2 quart size) iron skillet or b-^^
ing dish: lieal. Fill with fxitato
mixture. Bake in preheated 35!)
degrees I', oven until cruslt'd
edge forms around lop. 'Furn un
der; allcw crust to form avain
twice. Bake 45 to 60 minutes after
last 1 rning or until done in cen
ter. 'rhis puddirU may be sniM'd
sale by the artists. Ranging in | that cured yams are also swwter |
fasten with a toothpi-ck. Put in | hotor cold as a dessert, plain or
price from just a few dollars to I than the uncured.
$1,200, they can be purchased for'
Versatile yams can fee baked,
jixjUed browned, fried, and candled I
‘ or made into biscuits, breads, cro-
I querttefl, pdes, and pustards. A
i pStTSon’s imagination for yam
for I uses is endless and not limited to
Fortunately, yams are
shallow baking pan and bake in
i very hot ov^en (450 degrees F.) 15,
A fun and games party
fourth, fifth and sixth grade ehil-i recipes.
clren will be held Saturday ft-'not only good but good for you.
ernoon at the Country club fromjThey are nutstandinirr sources of
2 until 5 p. m.
minutes; turn once.
FROSTED SWEET POTcUP
TREES
8 slices canned pineapple,
(drain and reserve syrup)
2 2-3 CUDS North Carolina mash
ed cooked sweet potatoes
1 1-2 cups sour cream (1-2 cup
nl uc 1 pnj'n)
with cream.
FRrED YAM.S
peel medium-.'iized North Caro
lina yams: cut lengthwise om*-
half inch thick. Brown both sides
in small amount of hog fat: then
rcKluec heal and continue cooking
until yains can be )>icrced easily.
Drain and .serve hot. plain or roil
ed in powdered sugar. Yields 1
C'^r^Mnrrt
Reservations should be made by
i vador Dali lithographs from his Timrsday with Mir# Ray Holmes,
I “Currier Ives Suite.’ , 739-5829, or Mrs. Frank Sincox..
I Also shown will be w'ork "by; 739.5315. Tickets for the party;
'Bob McDonald, metal sculptor, 1
' Party Honors
'Miss Hughes,
Thiink About This Beiore You Buy
Youi Ne%t Tank Of Heating Oil
High Quality MOBIL Heating Oil
Oui "Keep Fill" Delivery
The MOBIL Burner Cleaner
Our Metered Deliveries
MORE ABOUT
Mosses
Continued From Page One
C. for their wedding -November. Bride-Elect
12, 192/1, were also present for
; Uie occasion. j Miss Theresa Hughes was hon-
{ Mr. Moss, who is semi-rotired : or g:esl Wednesday evemng at a
I from the textile industry, was for , miscellaneus shower ,?iven by
\a number of years superintend-,Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mrs. Jack
I ent of the Margra'ce plant of ; Willcox.
I Neisler Mills, fie is now assbeiaf -1 bride-elect received a ™arza
erfordton. Mrs. Moss, also
Kings Mountain native, is the,
(former Mary Ledford, daughter;
Grand Opening
Saturday & Sunday
ied with a textile plant in Ruth-! , o'
^ 'chry.santhemum corsage and a,
nn.K-;. i, ,b; gin of eWna from the hostesses, l
The table was covered with |
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. ee .^^rhiie linen and centered will) a
WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME 50 GALLONS AND UP
CALL JIM ALEXANDER OR JULIUS BURTON
CITY ICE, COAL & OIL COMPANY
PHONE 739-4261
CITY STREET
■Ledford. Air. Moss is the son of pi-ystal punch bow'i encircled with
the late Mr. and Airs. Johnny seasonal flowers and ivy. Punch
Moss. i and party pickups were served to
Mrs. Moss wore a long-slGe\ed guests,
aqu-a blue cocktail dress with a Miss Hughes and Mike Bookout
I corsage of yellow rosebuds, gift married January 7.
of her son and daughter. ...
I A color motif of yell \v and INLANE "SEAFOOD"
I white was carried out in d^'.'’rjra-
jtive details. The refroslimctil North Carolina's “seafood” in-
! table, overlaid with white cloth, dustry isn’t confined to the coast-
^ held a central 'arrangement of; ai area. Such land-locked sections
I'gold and yellow mJms and roses of tlie stale as the Piodmomt and
Iwith tall golden candlesticks Maintains are moving n^rc
set with lighted tapers. At one S'longly into the business. Cat-
end of the table was a four-tier firh farming, for example, is
,aoId and white weding cake: being explored as a possible new
frosted with yellow rosebuds and , industry in the Piedrnont. The
at the other end of the table was ( Mountain area, with iLs^ abund-
e silver punch bowl from which ance of water, is the site of a
punch w'as served. Yellow and; S2 million trout industry. New
white mints were served with interest is being shown in troui
yellow and white cake squares, l farmer rather than dependini
the anniversary cake, nuts and | on the natural fish population to
punch. supply the market.
9 a. m. To 6 p,
MsdelHoiiieFnmlshitirsBy Timms
O' ift
m.
Furs?itiire
43/4% Regular
’ Passbook
Saving
Open an account \*1't.h any a-
mount any time. Withdrawals are
pi^rmiitcx.!'at any time, all inter
est paid quarterly. This is a ideal
saving ac'count for any memboir
of the family.
4%%
Full Pay-
Certificate
Minimum investment $1(X) with
additions in multiples of $100. In
terest paid quarterly. Withdraw
als at any time.
5%
Passbook
Saving
S*/4%
For peo];lc v\ )io desire the conven
ience and s.^plicity of regular
pa5sbcx>k sav'.ng, but can provide
a 90 notice of withdrawal to
earn a higher cate of dividendts.
Mini.mums of SKX) with additions
in multiples of SIOO. Dividends
are compoundtHl quarterly.
Bonus
Saving
Certificate
eScote
Minimum investment of $1,(XX)
with additions of SKX), ali Inter
est paid quarterly This cert earns
with a Bonus of if left
for 6 months.
Minimum investment of $5,000
with addition in multiples $1,000
one year maturity with automatic
renewal Dividends aro paid quar
terly. Certificates earn from date
of investment. Withdrawals made
prior to 12 qualifying peiiod are
subject to maximuim penalty of
90 days Interest forfeiture. Funds
immediately available.
6% Saving
Certificate
Minimum investment of $10,(X)0
with additions in multiples of
$1,(}00. IXvo year maturity with
automatic renewal. Dividends
paid quaiterly. Certificate earn ■
from dale of investment. With
drawals made prior to 34 months
qualifying period aro subjen't to
maximum penalty of 90 days in
terest forfeiture. Fund immedi
ately available.
Kings M
‘A i
Savings & Loan Association
P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
BUY A NEW HOME
FOR AS LOW AS
SS50 DOWN
$18,650 ITOTALPRICB '**
30 year mdrtgage - 360 payments
Annual percentage rate .0%
OPEN EVERY DAY 1-8
ASHBROOK PARK
Ashbrook Park is the prettiest part
of town. Space. Comfort. Large,
prety lot. They’re all yours in Ash
brook Park...a very special place
to live.
You don't need much money. There'*
nothing like a National home for living
space . . . beauty , • . quality.^ All
priced to meet practically any budget.
It's better than paying rent ■ “
Waco Road, Just Beyond Temple
Park—Turn Right on Sterling Drive
Timber-Lake Builders, Inc.
Sterling Drive
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Telephone 739-4906 r-^-4—.
Buildsn of
* n Yen ef Leodenhlp
MORE FAMILIES LiVMN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOM^IN THE WORLD
in
to