Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 2 TT-P THE Your Happy : ft .-” . .'•. Vx -- ■ S iSV..' ,f “V p- U*'f, .5%'^ aitii «» 3 q\ ^(Vx -ivi 1, 4>/^‘ /- X'4liRV, 1 ' • ■• • - c^- \ / j » E. A f L h*%'^ ■i3f V . v\ c ' V '\'’ ef THE NAUTICAL LOOK ... TS^ IN RED, WHITE & NAVY DUCK Chart your course in white, flagged with red and navy. Everything's ship-shape 100% cotton duck. Sails through a whole summer of washings with absolute ease. We planned it that way because this season nautical is news! Sizes 7 to 14. A. Bias flip-skirt tennis dress. White zipped in red, v.'ith attached navy blue undershorts.. . $9 B. Navy gob flare leg pant 6.50 Sailor-boy blouse, navy collar 4.50 C. 3utton-fnnt hin-hup^or ctiffed shorts. . 5.50 Subteen Sizes S5.00 IS6.50 $8.00 SIO.OO v^. X... Rings parents Of the bride A graduate Pledge Vows Ih Gaffnev, S. C. Rites of Clover high school she is em- ... ^ w. .n wv.. ployed as bookkeeper by Goforth Thursday, April 13, 1972 PSm John Rachels Miss Pamela Jane Huffstickler Mountain. Brothers, Inc. in Shel'by. She is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. New’ell Crawford of Kings Mountain and Mrs. O. W. Mc Carter of Clover, .S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Davis of Clover, S. C. iHe is a gradfuate of Clover high school and serv’ed four years with the USAF. Now employ<;d by West- inghouse Nuclear Tuifdne plant in Charlotte, he is grandson of Mr. and of Greenville, Davis of Clover, S C. The ncwb'weds are residing tCimpoiar:iy with the britiegrc.'cm’s parems at Stinnett’s Mobile Homofl on Bt^ssemer City maci. and Dmiald M. Payscur exchang ed marriage vows April 1st in a ceiemony performed In Gaffney, S. V. . Magi-^trate W. R. Dougl-as offi ciated in the presence of the im- rnt diate tamilies. The bride w’ore a white drcs.s|Y 1 D -k and cape ensemble with white j I ^KGS r 3 PT acc'essorio.s. I I C * Mrs. Paysour is 'the daughter of! IH OGITlinGr II. E. Huffstickler and the late: , - „ Kathr.vn HuHstic^lcr. She j\s _ 'Mrs. Melba W. iBoyles of Kings orative detaili and Melba Boyles Pair Feted After Rehearsal ' 'Miss Shirley McCarter and Are Engaged ^ Ro/berl Davii cut their w'odding ^ w cake Saturday at an after-rehear- Mr. and Mr.s. Robert D. 'Ta^ sal narty held in the fellowship loncy announce the engagement hall of Bethany ARP church at of their diuighter, Pamela T n Clove/TS. C. * , nelte, to John Lt'muel Hach(d'<. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Hosts for the parly wei'e the .Rachels. Both families are of , l)rldegro:m to-be’s parents, Mr. y^dhy. I ' and Mrs. R. Newton Davis. The yellow and white theme of I the werlding was featured in dec No date been set. f r the wedding has Mrs Rowt L Barber :-’ndcvaughter of Mrs. Ellen Pot-^fountain, assistant cashier Cit- merits. The bride’s table was cov /iiiA <5 r and vv TeT "'-Inn With Whom she has made;^^^^’? Bank, Gastonia, ered with lace over yellow linen p, ’ r c c * ' I participated In a special 3day _ ^nd caught up at tlio comers in refresh- The brilde-toibe is a .senior stu dent at Shelby high scho{)l. The bridogrocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Kings BULLARD ^ MARTIN the Concert choir which toured - — in Western Europe, Blue Ma> AuXlliarV PlaHS que Drama cUib, College hand, • i k i Sigma Psi and Student Christian DlStnct N/lGGlinQ Association and was co-assistant a *1 editor of the yearbook, Sayakini. |—|0p0'^pp|| jOth A memiber of Beta Sigma Phi, she is a counselor ■‘or the N. C. di\ i sion of Vocational Rehabilita tion. She is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paris R. iHarmon cf Bessemer City. The prospective bridegroom. State Senator J. OlHe Harris was guest speaker at Thursday’s meeting of the American Legion Au.x.iJiary at the American Leg ion building. Mrs. Paul Mauney presented Monitor Harris who recounted also a graduate of Bessemer City some of his experiences as afresh- ^ high school, Is a dean’s list stud- man senator in the North Caro- ' ent at Gaston college, where he iin;i legislature. Mdll receive his AA degree this; present as visitors were Mr.?, summer. He will begin his pre- Beulah Spivey, daughter of Mrs. medical studies in the fall at the: j. m. Rhea, and her son of Ra- University of North Qirolina at ]eleh and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn Chapel Ilil]. Suii ui Mi*. Vfc?ia Christensen. : Martin of 1002 Crowders Mcun- Plans for the April 30th district I tain Road, Bessemer City, and were completed. The 'the late Jack V. Martin, he Auxiliary will hast the district ! serv’od \Wth the U. S. Arrny Med ical Corps in South Vietnam and Germany. The couple will be married May 20. Opera Association Grand Opera. j Orchestra seats are $16.50 for ' season tickets and $5 special stu- j dent season tickets are avail able, said Mrs. Mauney. All performances will be en in Ovens auditorium. The membership drive ends i hour and served a dea-^ert course giv- a* a 1 p.m. luncheon at the Leg ion building. Mrs. Robert McRor- cy c f RutherWrdton. District 23 P're.‘ider.t, will preside and ad dresses will be made by Mrs. 'Mrs. Charles Barbee, state presi dent, of Wincvton Salem, and Mrs. Dot Ray, staff' vice president Members should make reserva tions for luncheon ($2.25 per .plate) by telephoning Mrs. Oran grel Jolly by April isth. Mrs. Robert Ruff and Mrs. Ben Long were hostesses for a social ; April 17th. with coffee. THE TAR HEEL KITCHEN ‘ By MISS YORK KIKER ; Marketing Homo Economist i Spring has come and with it . the observance of Poultry Prod- ' ucts Month in North Carolina. The question will not be answer ed whether the egg or the hen came first, but we can bo re minded how fortunate wo are to have an abundant supply of broilers, turkeys and eggs avail able. A bit of reflection causes seasoned stuffing, bled finely crum- The prosijoctive bridegroom is management seminar in Person-jwith lily of the valley and yellow ^ graduate ot Selby high school and is associated in bu.incss with his father at Rachels Twin Pigs restaurant in Shelhv. ncl Technki es which was con- ribbon. Centering the te,de was ducted in Biloxi. Mississippi in a five-branch candelabrum of conjunction with the recent'yellow taijers and an arrange- Southeastern - Florida - South ment of yellow mums, snaps and 'yyh> biide-elect’s father is a rep- Oentral • Scuthem Regional con- greenery. The three-tier wedding' oi 'VaKlension Bak- ference of the 'National Associa- cake was dut and served from i ^»j,y ^his area, tion of EankiWomen, Inc. Cer- 1 one end of the labile. Yellow ^ tiiicate cf completion of the I punch was served from a silver- pit amtimC TIP course, which was designed es-1 .service at the opposite end of the ’ |„ rwiontin^r trat^ and pecially to suit the needs of worn-' table. I planting trees ana en bank officers, were presented! Miss McCarter and Mr. Davis to seme 25 executive from nine were married Sunday, states. —_____ SOCIAL CALENDAR srubs, you’ll get best results if the hole is large enough for the root sys tem to spread naturally. Fill in under the plants with good soil and pax'k the so^l with ybur fcK't so that the plant will not settle. North Carolina State University (extension specialists suggest .mix ing some form of organic mat- such as peat moss, leaf manure, if FAR AH S(uchs r I Parsley ! Mix IH cups stuffmg with but ter. Press mixture to bottom and ! sides of 9” pie plate. In saucepan, stir milk into soup; add chicken, i pens, onion and pepper. Heat, , U. rn into pie shell. Bake at 425 I degrees F. for 10 minutes or un- 1 til bubbly. Then on top cf pie arrange border o f stuffing. thoiight of -for breakfast, chicken Y^as fried for Sunday dinner and -turkey was for Thanks iving. As progress has been made in the poultry industry, Poultry Products Month ser os as a re minder of the wide variety of ways to serve these f':od.«. A youngster brought this to afton- tion after eggs were stressed for breakfast. He raised the question about using eggs for lunch in stead of for breakfast. Children to mem'ber when eggs w'ere; Sprinkle center with parsleys. Note—Chopped turkey coi^l^ be used in place of chicken if diif-v sired. SAVCRY EGGS 1 cup shredded American cheese 2 stai'rlespocns butter 1-2 cup cream 1-4 teaspoon salt '14 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon prepared wjistard. 6 eggs sUzhtly beaten ., Spread cheese in greased shal- are still leading aaLlts! Happily ,3^./ s-inch round or square bak- we can be lead to know that, Dot with butter. Com- eggs can be used at any meal j cream, salt, pep;;.er and mus- and prepared in countless way.s. half of this mixture An unexpected guest recently over chee-e. Pour eggs into bSK- shared a supper of .scrahled eggs jng jish. Add remaining cream and ham. -The shared friendship mixture. Bake at 325 degrees F. and simplicity of the meal were oVoMt 25 minutes. Y’ields* 6 serv- more impDrtant than elaborate ings. food and preparation. i With an a.Fundant supply of' eggs in the refrigerator, -c.^oking can be a breeze. This nutritious food caters to many whims in food preparation whether hard- cooked in salads or sandwiches, in fluffy omelets, in sauces, as binders'in foods, in pretty merin- -gues, in custards or in many other favorite ways. Broilers and turkeys are in the poultry family and are close kin in many respects. They are also nutritious and an excellent source of protein. The wide va riety of uses mean countless ways of serving even if fried chicken is still probably the fav orite of Tar Heels. As if taste, varsatility and nutrition were not enough, poul try products are reasonably priced. A quick look in the groc- y FPwENCHED CHICKEN SANDWICHES 2 eggs 1-3 cup milk S- slices sandwich bread 2 cans (10 12 oz. each) con densed cream of chicken soup 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Ched dar cheese Sliced cooked chicken 8 slices pineapple, well drained 1 c.-p tokay grapes, halved and seeded. In a shallow di^h beat to gether eggs and milk. Dip bread ' into egg mixture. (Dipped bread ! 130,000 formerly unemployed may be stacked and stored, cov-i men and women are now work-1 Subtitled “People Who NeexI People,’’ the Intensive 3-day pro gram was directed by Organiza tion Resources Counselors, Inc., a New York City management! Thursdays firm specializing in educational' 7:3(>-^argrat?e Woman’s club ter, programs for top management, at the home of Mrs. Paul Mau-imold or well-rotted For the bank-<wx>mGn, it opened ney. I the .soil Is poor. up a new area in NABW’s con-1 ^ tinuing educataonal progra m- ming for its members to encour age them in the full develop ment of their management skills. The seminar included a “Com munications Clinic” and sessions on ‘'Hew To Interview” and "People to People Relationsk Resolving Differences,” as well as other workshoi>s on the “Util ization of . New Concepts of Mo tivation” and the practical ap plication of “Management Skills to Get Work Done.” Women's Auxiliary Sets Meeting CHAPEL HILL — The Woman’s Auxiliary of the North Carolina Pharm'areutical Association will held its annual session in con junction with the 1972 convention of the parent organization, Wil mington, April 16-18. at Ti'mmc Plaza Motor Inn. Registration desks 'vill open at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 16. A "Bizarre” iB-Ozaar consisting of hundreds of interesting and use ful crafts made by member^ of the auxiliary' throughout the state wlia o$jen at 2:00 p.m. In the evening ail convention guests will attend a dinner in the Grand Ballroom, featuring Larry Will ard, humorist. Mtaflday's#schedule include^ a tcur and coTce aboard the USS Battleship North Carolina. At 6:30 p.m. guests are invited to a cock tail dance. On Tuesday morning a coffee and business .session vdll be con ducted by Mrs. George Cci'colas, Pivsider.t of the auxiliary. Mrs. George P. Hager will give the in- v(x‘ation fallowed by greetings from Mrs. Franklin William^ and memcaial service by Mrs. E. R. Fuller. The principal projects of the auxiliary are drug abuse, scholar- shii] and loan programs for stu dents at the UNC School of Phar macy and remodeling of the In stitute of Pharmacy auditorium. Of [ i %' ^ f . 1 1^' if i;- (r^/ \ : ..hi' < FARAH velour jeans with ^ fashion right patch pockets for today's active man. ^ / P / •? ■! Junior-Senior Prom Set Annual Junior-Senior Prom at | Kings Mountain high school will i be held on May 5th at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. | Jiiiriors will entertain the Sen iors at the 'traditional event. V ered, in refrigerator for several hours.) Place bread in sirv^le lay er on 17xl2x2-inch well-butterefl baking pan. Bake in preheated 450 degrees F. oven, 10-15 min uted, turning 3 necessary to ery store can remind us what ex-j brown evenly. Meanwhile, in a 2- cellent buys the fo .ds are. quart saucepan combine soup A few selected recipes to add ^nd cheese. Heat over low heat to to your favorite ways with North simmering point. Remove bread ing in state and lotal public 1 service jobs funded through the j Emergency Employment Act. The Manpower Administration has disibursed nearly $1 billion to pro-' mote hiring of the jobless in the public sector. PLONK’S Carolina chicken, turkey and eggs folL:w: CHICKKN AND RICE CASgEIROa:-E 1 O.p uncooked rice 1 can cream of celery soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 cup water 6 chicken breasts, boned 12 stick melted butter. 'Put rice in bottom of 2 quart casserole. Mix soups with water and pour over rice. Dip chick en in melted butter, then place on top of rice. Bake 325 degrees F. for 45 mmutos or until done. Yields 6 servings. ' OHICKEN PIE DESLUXE 1 lA cup package prepared herb-seasoned stuffing 1-2 OL'p butter 1-2 cup milk 1 (10 1-2 02.) can condensed cream of celery soup 112 cups cooked, boned chick en in pieces 3-4 cup cooked pease 1' tablespoon minc*ed onions Dash of pepper 34 cup prepared package herb- from ov'en and reduce tempera ture to 375 degrees F. Top each slice cf bread with chicken, pine apple slice and grapes. Divide cheese sa.ice evenly over sand wiches; bake for 15-20 minutes. Garni:h with grapes, if desired. Yields 8 servings. Note-Try sliced turkey, if available, instead of chicken. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Croker and children, Terry, Vickie and Pat, bave returned to North Au gusta, S. C. after spending the Easter hoMdays with Mr. Croker’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Potrosino. Mrs. Orangrel Jolly spent tlie weekend in Charlotte with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs, Jebn Caune, Jean, Chris and Tommy. Karen and Scott Edwards ha've returned to Cherryville after visit ing their grandmotRetr, Mrs. El len Potrosino. FASHION Bookkeeping and Tax Service FEDERAL AND STATE RETURNS SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SALES TAX RETURNS QUALIFICATIONS: Fottner N. C. Revenue Auditor Accountant with Four Years College PERSONAL ATTENTON TO YOUR RETURNS $3.00 UP Open 8:30 a-m. to 8:00 p.in. Located Highway 74 West in Blue Ridge Homes Old Office Building, at First Oak Grove Turn-Off Across From Bethware School. PHONE 739-7662 or 739-3635 Luther MeSwain, Owner 3:30-4:13
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 1
8
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