Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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. 1971 twklenJ >angeS Dnslow, title. nerallz- i or in- 1 in the he sor- Easley worship t. Mat- p serv- f iDo- laclcast itheran ViKM'r. t : mare s for •untaun ursday hm. at p serv- Dixon 'Rev. lie ser- b<*cn r con- resi- 24.00, Shu- ^laoe- leiby jorge Molieiay Events Set; Club Parties This Week Legionnaires and their wives will dine and dance at the traditional holiday dinner-dance Saturday eve ning at the American Legion building and Country club members and their wives will enjoy their annual Christmas dinner-dance that evening at the Country club. 1 The Legiomsponsored dinner, which is free to members arfcTwives, is from 6 until 8 p.m. with danc ing from 9 until 12 to music of "The Midnighters," The Country club dinner will also be followed by dancing from 9 until midnight. Members of the Cotillion club will dine and dance at their annual formal Christmas party on Friday eve ning from 8 until 12 at the Country club. 4: * 4^ * ’ The con^rogation of St. Matthew’s Lutheran church will*h^4t a reception, open to the public, Sun day afternoon Vrom 3:30 until. 5:30 in the church so- ■ cial hall. The holiday affair will fete Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Easley and family. Rev. Mr. Easley has accepted a new pastorate in Albemarle and he and his', family will be moving there after the first of the year. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday: , 7:0042 p. m.—'Diinner-dance of the Cotillion club at the Coun try club. Music by Bill Jeffries and Orchestra. IS or All senior citizens of the community are "cordially Invited", says Mrs. Paul McGinnis, to Resurrection Lutheran church Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. for a gala Christmas party In the church social hall. Roy Edward Allison celebrated his first birth day Thursday, December 9th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allison of 405 Gantt street and arandson of Mrs. Opal Regalia and the late Louis Regalia of Oxon Hill, Maryland and Mrs. Alice Allison of 113 Morris street and the late Roy Allison. A small family birthday party was held at the Al lison homo and a decor ated birthday cake was cut and served with party refreshments. * * ♦ ♦ IT'S A GIRL Rev. and Mrs. James R. Neill, III announce, the arrival of a,daughter, Jennifer Anne, December 12th, Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby. Rev. Mr. Neill is pastor of Trinity Episcopal “ church. * 4c 4c ■'“.'VV't-viv' ■ Larry Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stone of route three, celebrated his first birthday Thurs day, December 2nd. A family party was held at the Stone home and Larry's decorated circus cake was cut and served with party refresh ments. Young Stone is grand son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mullinax, all of Kings Mountain. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ware Larry's mother is the former Sandra Mullinax. Joseph Gregory Will iams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, celebrated his first birthday Mon day, December 6th. Greg was honored at two parties: one was held by his paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph C. Williams of Gas tonia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hammett, his maternal grandparents, honored h i m Monday with a party. Greg's cake was decorated with _ Christmas ornaments, a Christmas tree and Santa Claus. Greg's mother Is the former Teresa Hammett. 4c 4c 4c 4c Saturday: \ 6:00 ■ 8 p. m.—Legionnadres and their wives will attend a Christmas dinner at the Ameri can Legion buildiing. 7:0012 p. m.—Kfings Moun tain Country club dinner-dance. Music by Bill JeJtries and Or chestra. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. John Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hinnant. 9:00 - 12 p. m. — Legion Christmas dance for members «.nd their wives at the Amcriran 'Ix?gion bui’d'.ng. si'c by "The Midnighters.’' Sunday: 3:30 • 5:30 — St. Matthew’s Lutheran church congregation is honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles Easley in the craureh sccilal hall. Monday: 3:00—Christmas party for all Senior Citizens of the area at Resurrection Lutheran church. Junior Club Gives To Fund The Junior Woman’s club vot ed a $25 dionation to the Kings Mountain Empty Slocking Fund at Thur.'^day’s meetig at the Woman’s club buildinij. Miss Mary A’-i'ce McD.'inlol pre.sided over business of the meeting. Something Special For The Holidays iHoliday pick-ups which can ibe (Mix together — Roll into small ed prepared and served easily and baliS, Bake at.375 degrees about 1 teaspoon lemon juice with a minimum of time are sug- 15 minutes. May ibe frozen before 1 teaspoon finely chopped cel- gested by the Cleveland iCounly serving—when -ready to serve cry leaves MISS THELMA RABON GUNTER (Bride-Elect jof A/1C pamuel Ravo^i Proctor) 1 Leesburg To Be Selling For January Nuptials iHome Econ. Extension Dept. SANO VOOKIKS il cup tout ter 5 taiblespx)ns ipowdered svgar •2 teaspoons vanilla 2 ei:ips plain flour 1 12 cups chopped pecans Cream the huttcr untd soft and smooth, blend dn powdered sugar and vanilla. Add to this the flour and chopped pecans. (Mix thoroughly. Mold into small halls. Cake at 350 degrees for 20 w'hile hot. When cool roll again minutes. (Roll in powdered sugar in powdered sugar. Makes 6 dzo- ens. PIMENTO CHEESE SmEAD 1 round'medium shai p choc >c— grated X suiall can pimontocs chop ped 1-2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons & i^ar Beat cheese, pimento and sugar on high speed until smooth. Add mayonnaise and heat well. Re frigerate until ready to use. DEVILEO HAIM SPREAD 2 smaM oan deviled ham 1-2 cup chopped sweet pickles 3 hard bailed ci gs -chopped Mix ham, chopped pickles and -chopped e?g together. Add enough mayonnaise until it gets to a spreading consistency. CITRIC ACID Pl’NOH (Inexpensive, tart and fruity in flavor) 2 ounce citric acid (drug store) 6 cups sugar 2 quarts boLHng water and two quart.s cold water 4 lemons (j-.‘.v-e) 1 large can unsweetened pine apple ,ivl''e 2 ouarls p^inger a^o put frozen cheese balls in 3(X) degrees oven for abOv-t 20 min utes. HOLIiDAY BANANA BREAD 1 egg, beaten 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup shortening 3 ripe bananas 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups ail purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup chopped dates 1 egg, beaten (for dipping) Fine dry bread crumbs (for dipping). Add tomato .Kice to beaten egg. Add rest of ingred ients and mix thoroughly. Roll in to 3-4 inch balls. Dip balls in egg, then in dry bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat (360 degrees) 2 to 3 minutes until golden bro'vn. Serve on wooden picks. GRAHAM SENSATIONS 1 14 cup graham cracker 1-2 cup chopped red and green crumbs (about 16 crackers) maraschino cherries 14 cup sifted flour 1-2 cup chopped nuts. 14 teaspoon salt Combine egg, sugar, shorten- 1 (15 ounce) can condensed ing, bananas and vanilla. Beat milk mixture until smooth. Sift f!a r 34 teaspoon vanilla extract and soda tanother. Blend into 1-2 teasiK)on gn'^ted lemon peel mixture. Stir in remaining in- 34 niu chon*'•d pe''ins gredirnLs. ir’our 'into a greased 1-2 cup flaked coconut and flourei 9" x o” x 3" loaf ran. 1-2 cup semisweet chocolate Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour pieces, and 15 rrinules. GRADMEAT BALLS 1 2 tomato juice 1 e"^i - beaten 1 CUD dry bread crumbs 3-2 te?<sDOon salt Dash of penner Grease 13 x 9 E-2 inch bak'ng pan. Mix graharri cracker crimbs, flour and salt. Add milk, vanilla h’mon peel and beat until well blended. Stir in nuts, cor-onut and chocolate pieces. Spread batter into pan. Bake at 325 decrees F. 1 teaspoon finely chopped ] ars- 20 to 30 jninutes until wooden loy in center comes out iclean. 1 teaspoon finechopped chives Cut into bars while still warm 1 6 1-2 oz. can <'rahmcat, flak- (about 4 dozen cookies). TARHEEL KITCHEN By MISS YCRK KIKER Alaikeung Huiue Econ^^mist As the holiday season proaches it's time to talk turkey to help you and your family to stay healthy and happy. over (350 degrees F.) 45 minutes to one hour or until ingredients are hot and bubbly. The celery ap- will be siigly crisp. of their 'Program for the meeting fea tured a demonstration of easy- announce to«iake Christmas decorations 'appr^ching marriage and gifts by Cleveland County home economics agent Jessie man First Class Samuel on Prortor of Kings -Mountain. Ann V/ingo of Sh y. bridegroom-elect is the son Mrs. Bill Smiley was hostess of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Procior of for the meeting and sei*ved re- Kings AR ntain, freshments carryin day motif. Cook a 10 ounce package of fr; zen mixed vegetables as di rected on package. Drain. Melt Buy a laigcr turkey than nec- 2 tablespcjons butler in sauce pan. essary for one meal in order to stir in 2 lablospoans flour, 1-2 Mix the eitric acid and sugar. aUow lor snacks and planned ten.spi>on .salt, 14 teas'-Jon cel- Mr. and Mrs. G. (Herman Gun- ently attendinig Medical Univer- Dissolve in the toiling water. Add snacksover meals. Do remember cry salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper, ter of Leesburg, South Carolina sity of South Carolina at Char- the pineapple and lemon juice, refrigerate promptly any left- Add 1 cup milk gradually, slir- Ihe engagement and leston. Just before serving add the gin- overs. Remove sUifing from body ring constantly i nlil mixture Airman Pixjctor is a graduate ger ale. Do not m-ix *in a metal of Kings Mountain hi-gh school conta-ner. Serves ,50. •and is serving with the United Stales Air Force in Charleston, South Carclina. The wedding will be an event of January 9th at 2 p. m. in 'Alor- out the holi- Miss Gunter is a graduate of rison United Methodist church of Leesburg high school arid is pres- Leesburg . SAUSAGE AND CdlEESE BALLS 1 pound sausage (hot) 1 eight ounce package extra sharp cheese (i’rated) 3 <uns Fis<iuick Dash red pepper (if desired) 'em and neck cavities to a container thickens. Add 1-2 cup shredded and refrigerate. The safest plan Cheddar cheese wand vegetatoles. may be to cook dressing in a Cook an stir until cheese melts, separate pan rather than stuff- plac'e split ouns on 4 serving ing the turkey itself. p>lato.s. Top each bun half with ♦ * * slices of roast turkey. Spoon hot Lollovor turkey -may be re- vegetable cheese sauce over all. frigerated whole or stripped from * ♦ * the bones. Refrigerate broth and :por a special turkey .salad ar- i.ravy as soon as possible. Turkey range diced cooked turkey red- meat stuffing and gravy should skinned apple wedges (sprinkled be covered alter cooling in the with lemon juice), halved and refrigerator and used within sev- seeded red grapes, sliced celery, eral days. In case you think yo.„ir (broken walnuts, and finely choo- -family v/ill tire of turkey, if serv- ped onion on a plate or indivi- cd too oiten, it does freeze nicely dual salad bowls. Season with salt and can lx? kept for a couple of and pepper, if you wish. Fei’ve months. Stuffing may be frozen !Uut is better if not kept over a month. thinned with In the hustle and bustle of the holiday season be sure to con trol the spread of bacteria by (1) jjcrupijjcus cleanliness on tlie part of food handlers, )2( good sanitation in the kit :hen, (3) not letting food stand at room tem peratures for long periods or he on the leftover list for long, and (4) attention to the temperature to which food is cooked and stor ed. SECTION B THE Mrs. Herndon Gives Program KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, Mrs. Mauney Hostess To Dixon Circle I Mrs. James Herndon present ed the program, “Christmas at Williamsburg’’ as the program for members of the Kings Moun tain Garden club at their Wed nesday oiternoon meeting. Airs. Paul Alauney was host ess to members of Circle 1 of KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. December 16, 1971 Make Your Ovv-n Christmas Gifts; Hints Are Given For Holiday Decorations Be especially careful to clean tools. partio.Iarly meat grinders, blenders and can openers and work surfaces exposed to raw meat.-.-poultry. Cho;.pins boards o tonsnoons nra.od orange rind. Refri-gerate 5 or 6 or overnight to ajbsorto sugar. -with salad dressing apple juice. ORAN'BERIRY-TL’RKEY CANAPES 1-2 cup frozen crartbenies 1 tablespoon sugar 2 lablespaons grated oran, e rind 1 cup chopped cooked turkov 1 ! cup finely chopped unpeeled a pr ies 1-1 cup chopped walnuts 14 cup chopped nars’ey 14 flip mayonnaise or salad dressing 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-1 teaspoon pepner 14 feasnoon poultry sea.soning Rin.se 1-2 cup frozen crariber- ries but do not thaw. Cho’> coarsely. To.'^s with 1 tablosnoon are great lielpers but s ru'l bed well after cutting meat or poultry. fish, Alake your own decorations Dixon Prcjibytorian church at which may also double as ,^ilt her home Saturda yovening Mrs. Mauney conducted the -To make the wicker design, lace alternate colors of narn>w velvet ribbon through the holes of a items for Christmas Aliss Jessie Wingo, Cleveland Bible study and Mrs. Wayne Ctmnty heme economisi, Stug- iMrc IH Maunev was Wells presided over business of «gests these Christmas ideas: ^r home on North meeting. Golden Newspaper Tree This pinking shears ibeing careful not Alem'bers exchanged gi^fs dur- newspaper tree is made from a to distunb 'seal. Slick large green social hour at which time large styrofoan cone and 500 6 and red suckers ara.nd the out As delicious as roast turkey is. you may find the planned-over uses jusi as appealing Combine 1 C. p chopped coolt- as the ed turkey. 14 cup each chopped wicker rat. Wire a plastic foam ori-ginal bird when proper stor- unpeeled ■ age and handling rules are fol- and mayonnaise. 12 teaspoon loaved. piece to the center. Trim around cellophane wrap of pops with hostess at Piedmont avenue. The Christmas motif was fea tured in decorations and refresh ments. mg a Mrs. Mauney was assisted serving refreshments. in inch newspaper s<juares. After side of the plastic foam the newspaper is cut into squares, a Christmas ornament each square is folded into smaller triangular s h a pes salt, 14 teaspoon each pepper and poultry seasoning. Toss together Arrange dn alternate layers in until well mixed; then mix in the a flat baking dish, leftover stuU- sweetened cranberries and linuid. thinly sliced celery, sliced ^ ' 7-M0 until serving time, t rkoy, turkey ri-avy or ^orvo in howl for spieading on two center. For the background a wide slightly thinned mushrc'm sou"-, crackers 01 toast. Yiel s two and red velvet ri'bbon streamer is tap- ICover and bake in a moderate cups. Attach in the mg, roast a ‘J: Senior Citizens Club Yule Party Attracts Over 100 Members And Guests Christmas carols by the Senior J. N. McClure. Choir of Kings Mountain high 'Favors in the form of Santa school featured the entertain- candy jars were presented each ment for Friday’s Senior OiU- guest and holiday centerpieces ens club Christmas party at the were given as door prizes. Woman’s clulb. 'Mrs. W. T. Welir. club president, The guest list nf mberod 100, greeted guests and gave the wel- including memtoers and the come. Mrs. E. W. Griiffin said the sponsoring Woman’s clulb com mittees. Mrs. Paul Alauney and iMrs. Paul Hendricks were co- chairmen of the committee on invocation. Other Woman’s CLbibers assrist- ing in details of entertaining were Mrs. Ben Beam, Mrs. Bry- arangements for the traditional on Herd, Mrs. C. D. Blanton, Mrs. D. W. Blanton, Mrs. Mil- Lyrine "’Tf.dges and Becky Cash- ton Fryer, Mrs. Ray Hol-mes. Mrs. ton plaved the piano for the Humes Houston, Mrs. F. S. Mor- Ihorai singing directed by Mrs. rison and Miss Annie Roberts. A birthday party Saturday at their home honored Jama Lynne and Staci Leah Hawkins. Jama Lynne was two years old on November 26th and Staci Leah will celebrate her first birthday on December 30th. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Jr. Mrs. Hawkins Is the former Phyllis Cable. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Sr. of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cable of Kings Mountain. The birthday cake was topped with a pink balle rina and decorated in pink and wtiite. Party refresh ments were served with the cake. Cousins of the girls attending the party were Jeff, Tony and Jimmy Cable and Ann Hawkins. then folded ever again scv'cral ed to the door. A smaller green times and inserted into the cone velvet is centoix?ri and stapled to with a straight pin. The tree is the re streamer. Both colors, held sprayed gold and dr.arated witli together, make the top bow. ppo-'ls. l^ave enough rib bon to green velvet halls. An angel Santa’s Little aiclpcr- ^Mater- extend to center of circle. Glue Si rayed .gold is placed in the top ials: 1 pair ix'd kncc-length spools and underside rt’l.toon to of the tree and a slyn>fcam 1 ase streh*h so, ks, il pin'k childs’ spoke fa.'^hion. Cut another is used as the (base for the tree. stretch sock. 1 empty half gallon .j 1,3 inch diameter circle of cor- Card Holder A largo juice can slarcli bottle. 1 4 inch diameter i.iifr-.iod cardboard, cover with with both ends .cut ' ut is wrap- styrofoam ball, Ismail styrofoam ^vhite fell or flannd and glue in ped with yarn. ICach card is then ball, 2 .jlai.k buttons, white felt fonter the w'^'ath. A red pin- plared on a st and ef ya-rn. .\ lit- for features and trim, red felt cushion is then pl'>-od in the cen- I’e pixie or .Santa Clans may deco- for no.se ami moulli. A red ’-nee- ter rf the white circle nnd the rale the ton r" F'e card Irdder. length sirelt'h sto.khvg placed ^ >rd ends tipped by spools. KU'Sir,!! Fall Str'ps of a small over an empty half gallon starcli pi Ini material 1 1-2 inches wide tootll forms the body, due sock are \vrar*-ai tig’itly around a at ha.'^e anti nock of bottle, large styrofoam ball. Velvebxm Cliild’s pink stretch sock cover.s ’ordin". is lied nnnmd the hall the 4 inch plastic “Head.” The several times with a sprig of liol- Iiead is sewn or pinned to the ly or mistletoe -added at the bf>t- body. “Foot” of second red stock- tom. )))" drapes into hat. Eyes are Mrs. Goforth Circle Hostess Mrs. I. IL Goforth. Sr. was hostess Monday evening at her home to members of Circle 4 of Central United Methodist church. Eleven membe’*s attended. Mrs. 11 'ward Bryant conducted the B '!e study for the evening and Mrs. Hun G-forth, circle chairman, presided. out solved Refreshments carr>-;n2 Jolly Spool Candelabrum Drill holes in one end of each of five large spools to acc-'mmodate dia- tlie holiday motif were mer of eandles to l>e u-jed. Glue during a social he r. one rf the drillofl spoo’s to an — — undrilled .«i>ool. Assemh’e and P^rfv/ g\ e spools on w.K>d base. Fla.r INUTdfV rOlIV Pn-wi-ian - Tho lolly black buttons stitched on or blark ^,„p ^n,or, LJ.| J Tk.irc4/=^\/ I’s body is made from felt. All other tnms, features, . ^ the spools rlelCl I nUrSaay drilled end up. Smviy the spools and base with gold metallic paint. Wrap salin-finish ribbon around spools. Trim base with rWion or grid rickrack. Finish by insert- snowman’s b<»dy is made from ft?lt. AH other trims, “volcano” shape. A small oval hands are felt cutouts. llexi‘l>ie cardboard stapled into a Straw Hat Dx>or Decoration- passed through the l>ody forms Spray straw hat with a metal- 1 he arms. Ills body and arms are lie paint. Then wire red ciepe then covered with cotton. A 4 1-2 paper geraniums or red rose.s . Hnsicn inrh dHmoter .stvrofoan ball is araind the crown of the hat and candles in hoi .. y - R •i sri for h's head —odton for his a red satin bow with long by using colorful yarn or tnreaa oveibrow*!. thumb tacks f'^r eyes, steamei's for a finij^hing touch, in place of the? shinny ribbon, black felt for a mouth, and cork Natural greens or artificial grecn- for a nose. iRed construction pap* ery are wired to a mat w^hich is spool Tnx'—Spray 30 spools with metallic gold paint or is used for his hands and <h(rv placed behind the hat. tie and Christmas balls f-or his Spool iWroath—Cut 18 1-2 inch , iwk « buttons. The howl of his is diameter circle of corrugated satin-fmish iibbon around carcHioard vv'ith a dmvel pine ca»'ftho:-ird. Fever wreath fnmt six>ol. Then arrange the spools stem. The .>?onwman’^ hat is also with white felt or cotton flannel, (j, the shape of a tree on a wood flexible cardboard which is cover- Glue cording to outer edges of Glue to secure. Another ed with burlap, sprayed gold, and cardboard circle, allowing extra ' ^ Iribbofl with ribbon . to extend for bow. Wrap satirh . ' ^ Candy “Pops” Door Decoration finish ribbon aronund empty base lor me nee. iRotarians and their wives,din ed at a Ladies’ night and Christ mas jxirty Thursday evening at the Countr>' club. R(xi Poinsettia.s, given to each guest as a favor, decorated the table-? where 5f> eue«t.< ('uivvcl a ste^ik dinner with ao-ess-'ries. Rotary banners fn^m the U. S. Wrap and foreign countries also added each a festive note. Senior choir merrbers from Kings Mountain high school en- lertained the group with Christ mas m-' sic. President Joe I.aney wa s master of ceremonies.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1
9
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