Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—THE LINCOLN TIMES, Lincolnton, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 2 THE LINCOLN TIMES Woman’s Page Dial REgent 5-2571 North Brook I Home Club Gives Aid To School lßy Mrs. Paul Brain i The North Brook No. I Home Demonstration Club is an active organization serving its com munity and school in a number of ways. Among its most recent pro jects is furnishing financial as sistance to the school cafeteria. Much interest has been shown in the project, and the ladies have done a commendable job. Prom a bazaar, a supper pre pared for the Lincoln County "School Maims" Club, and a fish supper, the club realized a total of $178.70. This was used to pro vide free lunches for needy child ren We club members feel well paid for our time and effort wh e n we realize that this amount has provided approxi mately 895 lunches. Tire club was responsible for securing blood donors in the March blood bank program and has participated in the health and welfare work of the county Plans are also underway for organizing a PT A at the North Brock High School So many and so varied are the activities of the club that it is difficult to think of community progress without including the Home Demonstration Club. Wesleyan Service Guild To Meet With Mrs. Allran The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet at 6:30 o'clock Monday even ing. April 5. for a Mission Study at the home of Mrs. Paul Allian. This w ill be a cover dish supper meeting. IS SPECJA^ WHO SAID EASTER WAS JUST FOR CHILDREN? Serve an Easter Egg Cake at dinner, and see. The children may not be able to say more than "gee " but it will serve as a conversation piece for the grown-ups. and bring to mind all sorts of similar fun occasions in their own childhood. Cover your favorite cake with fluffy white frosting, says Wini fred S. Carter, who directs the Household Information Service for Procter & Gamble. Then sprinkle it with shredded cocoanut (which ‘has been tinted green with vegetable coloring). Right in the center of the frosting, place a colored candy egg for each member of the family. Melted chocolate squeezed through a wax paper cone can be used to write names on the eggs. And here's one of Mis. Carter's favorite recipes, just for good measure. It's for a graham cracker cake. GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE Makes two 9-inch layers Measure into mixing bowl: I>4 cup sugar 1 '« cups sifted cake flour 1* teaspoon salt 1 cup finely crushed graham -3 cup Crisco cracker crumbs *4 cup milk Blend thoroughly by hand or mixer (medium speed) for two minutes. Stir in: 3‘> teaspoons double acting baking powder* Add: 1 egg, It cup milk 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend by hand or mixer (medium speed) for two minutes. Pour into two deep 9-inch layer pans (1 inches deep) which have been rubbed with Crisco and lined with heavy waxed paper (If smaller pans are used, fill half full and bake remaining batter in cup cake pans.) Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) 30-35 minutes. When layers are cool, ice between layers, on top and sides of cake •With tartate type use 5 teaspoons. New Stock Os Northern Cars Arriving Friday Ken Heavner USED CARS RE 5-5081 Court Square Girl Scout Ingathering Held At Baptist Church The Girl Scout Ingathering was held at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday. March 30, at 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Frank Hull Crowell, town ? chairman, welcomed the Scout * j troops, board members and visi " tors. The meeting was then turn • ed over to the program leader. • 1 Mrs. Winfred Willis. The program began with the Girl Scout oath and allegiance to 1 the flag, led by Mrs. C. L. Line ' berger s troop. ■ Other program activities that ’ j followed were: Mrs. Hal Cornwell and Mrs Dan 1 Boyd's troop presented an itnpres ' sive candle lighting ceremony of ' Girl Scout laws, led by Johnny ' Schrum Mrs. Dan McGinnis and Mrs ■ Jack Thompson's troop showed ! dolls from all lands, and sang songs of friendship for all na tions. Mrs Bessie Ramseur's troop ' sang three songs of loyalty to 1 Scouting l The troop of Mrs. Mert Rudi ; sill and Mrs. A E Zelenski gave an instructive recitation on how 1 to keep healthy, ending with the humming of Brahms Lullaby. A 1 recitation of safety followed. A recitation on friendship was, given by the Long Shoals troop, Mrs. A. J. Mosteller. leader. The Rhyne Heights troop. Mrs. Chunk Rudisill. leader, presented a very clever puppet show A collection was taken for the Juliette Lowe fund, which will be used for the World Friendship program $21.50 was collected for this fund. At the program's conclusion. Mrs Crowell invited everyone to the church basement where refresh ments were served under the sup ervision of Mrs. Sam Wilson. ! Hickory Grove Club Meets With Mrs. Martin Mrs. C. F. Martin gave the demonstration for the Hickory ! Grove Home Demonstration Club Friday evening when they met in regular session at her home on i the Maiden Highway. I Her subject for demonstration ' was "Care of Clothes." She gave ; helpful information on the star i age of clothing, shoes, etc., laun ! der methods and the removal of | spots ! Leaflets on clothing care, pre renting and removing mildew, and l how to combat clothes moths and | carpet beetles were given the , members. The president. Mrs. Frank W. Shram, presided over the meeting ■ and roll call showed eleven mem bers present. Mrs. Theron Wright gave the devotional based on the twenty -1 third psalm. ; During the business session the : following reports were heard from the project leaders: Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. Theron Wright; Poultry. Mrs. E. E. Shrum. Mrs. Forrest Cash made three book reports: "Doctors Are Different by Dorothy P. Walker: "High Wa ters of Catfish Bend", by Ben Burman; "Mrs. Abby Rockefeller", by Mary Ellen Chase. The club members contributed $5.15 to the Red Crass drive. Special guests were Mis. Pris cilla Meadows. Misses Mary We hunt, Sandy and Brenda Cash. During the social hour Mrs. Forrest Cash led 1:1 recreation and the hostess served a salad plate with Coca-Colas. Use Easter Seals. S this week's * v V patterns...) V »Y AUDREY IANE / ) No 2601 Is cut In sites 12. 14. 16. I*. 20, 36. 33. 40, 42. 44. Site IK: Sundress, S 4 yds. 30-In. Rolero with three-qUArter sleeves, 2»j yds. 30-tn. No. 2454 Is cut In one site (adjustable). Open erown hat takes r ‘n yas. 3.1-ls. Closed crown hat takes yds. 35 or 39-in. Scarf included. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and slse to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Bos 3*.D. Madison Square Station. New York 10, N Yhe'new SPRING-SUMMER FASH ION BOOK with scores of other styles. t 6« extra. ffa. 2959 Is cat In sixes If. 14, 16. It, 26. 36, 38. 40. Slse 16: Cobbler’s apron. 2% yds. 35-In Sun-dress (lonfer ver sion). 6*4 yds. 35-In. No 2943 Is cot In sites 34. 36, 38. 46. 42, 44. 46, 4H. 50. Site 34: B*a takes H yds. 36-In. Panties, 11k yds. 3V-in Send 30e for EACH pattern with name address, style number and slse to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Bov Ui» Madison iqnare Station. New Torb 16 |4«w York. The new MPRINC.-SUM ME R FASH VON BOOK shows seeree of other styloa. Ur extra. _ _ _ MISS FATRICH ANN DRI M (above) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliottr F. Drum of Lincolnton. who announce her engage ment to Daniel Philmon La wing, son of Mrs. K. L. Lawing, and the late Mr. I-awing of Lincolnton. The wedding will be an event of June 13th at the First Methodist Church in Lincolnton. Lutheran Circles To Meet Monday The Circles of Emmanuel Lu- j : theran church will meet Monday, as follows: Nos. 1.2.3. and 4 will meet at; 3:30 in the church basement, j Hostesses w ill be Mrs. Charles | Houser, Sr., Mrs. Ed Lolir. Mrs. W J. Hovis, Sr.. Mrs. M. L. Sipe, j | Mrs. Rufus Hauss and Mrs. L A Wright Tlie leader will be Mrs | Alvin Huss. Nos. 5.6,7 and 8 will meet at \ 7:30 in the church basement for a mission study led by Mrs. Alvin Huss. Hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Hoyle, Mrs. Everett Mullen. Mrs. i Colleen Outlaw, Mrs. Sam Car- j penter. Mrs. Frank Heavner. Mrs j John Reep and Miss Sarah Yo- ; der. County Line H.D. Club Meets With Mrs. Martin ; The County Line Home Demon ; stration club held its monthly j meeting Friday night with Mrs ; Hugh Martin, with all fifteen of I i the members present. Mrs. Leonard Goodson was in i ; charge of the devotionals. Re- j ports were given by the following I i leaders. Mrs. Harold Martin, foods ! j and nutrition: and Mrs. Leonard j Goodson. home poultry, and Mrs j John Martin, clothing leader. The club made final plans for serving the MaHcn Lions Club on April 1. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served by the hostess es. Claudette Keener Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Keener were host and hostess at a lovely birthday party Friday nisht hon oring their daughter, Claudette, on her 15th birthday. Tire home was decorated with spring flowers and green and yel low party decorations were used throughout the home During the evening the young guests were en tertained and games were enjoyed Delightful party refreshments were served buffet style carrying out the green and yellow combln j atlon. 28 friends and classmates of the honorce were present including JoAnn Long, Tommy Keener j Charles Goodson, Marlene Caudle, j Rita Ramsey, Shirley Peeler, Da j vid Keener. David Smith, Bob i Canipe, Judy Self, Frances Ben j field, Ken Wehunt, Gene White sides, Georgia Lynch, Wayne Car penter. Rosalie Smith. John Han- I cock. Phyllis Grigg, Bill Wood i ruff. Phyllis Little, Mary Wehunt i Harold Keener, Barbara Harkey, I Sidney Gates. Jeanne Shrum. Sue | Withers, Shirley Long, Jerry i Keener. Miracle Bedroom—All Washable *l'd love to have a glamorous bedroom," sighed a modern young housewife, wistfully, “but with three children—-and all my own house work to do, I don’t have time for extra laundering.” There’s good news for homemakers today, thanks to modern sci ence. Many glamorous spreads and draperies you admire in decorat ing magazines are truly washable. Typical is “Westchester” shown here, a bedspread and drapes that go in your washing machine —- and come back smiling, fresh ar.d the same size! According to The Cannon Homemaking Institute, they’ll fit beautifully after wash ing—and they don’t need ironing! Smooth them out —and all wrinkles disappear. Lint-proof, too, they save your time in sweeping and dusting. It’s additional good news that many of these low-budget miracle S reads have high-style decorator features —rounded corners, welted ges and a custom-made distinction usually in more expensive spreads. Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Methodist Circles meet Monday. April 5, as follows' Circles 1 through 4. 1:30 p.m. Circles 5 through 7, 8:00 p.m. No. I—Meets with Mi's. Ever ette Mullen No. 2—Meets with Mrs. J. A. j Polhill, with Mrs. S. Ray Lowder co-hostess. No. 3—Meets w ith Mrs. E. F. j Drum. Mrs Will Senter hostess. No. 4—Meets with Mrs S. M, Roper No s—Meets with Mrs. John Broome. Mrs Reece Blackwell, co hostess. No. 6—Meets with Mrs. Frank Hull Crowell, Mrs. Crawford Poag associate hostess. No. 7—With Mrs. Fred Self.! Miss Betty Sue Quinton co-host- j ess. Jane S. McKinnon Club Meets With Mrs. Carter The Jane S. McKinnon Home Demonstration club held its March meeting at the home of j Mrs. E. V. Carter. The meeting j was called to order by the presi dent. Mrs. C. D. Self. The group was led in singing j America, the Beautiful" bv Mrs. C B. Lynch, Sr. and Mrs. Russell Lockman had charge of the de votional. The secretary called the roll vith fourteen members present, our new members as follows. Mrs. Ted Dale, Mrs. Clarence Starr. Mrs. James .Carpenter, and Mrs. Ambrose Chapman. One visitor. Mrs. Lester Shaw, was also pres et. During the business session it was decided the club would have t chicken supper at the Maiden Tity Hall on Saturday. April 10. The club also voted to inquire into selling plates containing church pictures. Miss Knox asked the members o have a health check-up sorne ime during the year and also to lttend Farm and Home week in laleigh June 7-10 Miss Wylie Knox hod charge if the demonstration on "Built ns for the Home. "She showed losets and their many uses. She >.lso showed how to make extra helves. After a short recreation period he meeting was adjourned with lie club members creed. The host ■sses Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. J. J. Henry, served delicious re reshments. LEAKING WATER PIPES Ordinary yellow soap and a little whitting mixed with just enough water to make a thick paste, bound over the leak in a water jiipe. will prove satisfac tory until the plumber arrives. Ainslee Alexander Club Meets With Mrs. Rash i j The Ainslee Alexander Home Demonstration club met at the j home of Mrs. Tommy Rash and j ; Mrs. A. J. Lemmond. Jr., on Tues ; day. March 30. ! The meeting was called to order !by the president. Mrs. Ernest j Shrum followed by the singing of j "On Top of Old Smoky". The de- j j votionnl was given by Mrs. Craig j j Devine. Mrs. Ralph Garrison, j clothing leader, gave an interest- 1 ing demonstration on "Care Os Your Clothes." Mrs. I>oy McConnell gave a re port on poultry and the commu nity service chairman. Mrs. Gus Keener reported the amount rais i ed on the Red Cross drive at $lO3- i 60. | The education leader. Mrs ! Frank Drum gave a report on I "The Robe" and urged each mem- ! j ber to read at least one book. The ] ' food preservation leader, Mrs. I A. J. Lemmond, Jr., gave some: ! rules ou canning for the coming J year. I Miss Ainslee Alexander discus- t sed Farm and Home Week. ; The president appointed a fin- ] i ance committee composed of Mrs j IW. F Keever. Mrs. A. J. Lem -1 mond Jr. and Mrs. Lov McCon nell. After a short recreation period the hostesses served soft drinks | and cookies to seventeen members | and three visitors. Home Demonstration Schedule Next Week Howards Creek Home Demon- j stration Club will meet. Monday. ! April sth at 2:30 PM at the School ; Cafeteria. North Brook I Home Demon-' i stration Club will meet, Tuesday. I April 6th at 2:00 PM at the School I Cafeteria. The Oak Grove Home Demon- ! ! stration Club will meet. Thurs- j day, Apiil 8. at 2:30 PM at the; ! home cf Mrs. P. W. Whitner The Denver Home Demonstra- | ; tion Club will meet, Friday after- ; 1 noon April 9. at 2:30 at the j School Cafeteria. Is Here] \G I.S HERE, and candy is a boy’s best bet . . . for wooing or chewing. And to prove the point, Betty Matson has thal conic-hither look for her candy giving beau. ; Candy, too, has Us week—March 29- Vpril 5 but its appeal to young ind old alike goes on all year long, andy is good . . . and if it’s your weakness don’t worry ... if you rave it, that's nature’s way of say | ig “candy is good for you.” ; £mDQES , by HREB HUE , ! i 'T'REAT your lingerie to proper washing and it will give you a longer and lovelier life. Hole* and spreading on delicate j lingerie are frequently caused by rubbing the material between hands | with cake soap. This causes wring i ing and twisting of the delicate t thread*, too. ;: Proper washing of any delicate i lingerie consists of gently squeez ing rich suds through the garment. Rinse, just as you wash, by squeez ing water gently. Black specks in lingerie are caused by not using enough soap or detergent. These greasy blotches can be removed, usually, by re- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Chive Cheese Omelet (Serves 4) 1 teaspoon chopped chives 1 3-ounce package cream cheese 3 eggs, separated 2 tablesppons milk Salt, pepper Blend chives with cream cheese. Add egg yolks and mix well. Add milk and seasonings. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a well greased skillet and cook over low beat for about 15 minutes. Place skillet in broiler six inches from the unit and broil 1 to 2 minutes to dry out top of omelet. Fold in half and turn out on serving platter. washing in rich suds and then rins ing until water runs clear to re move any soil remaining. Streaking of lingerie may be caused by not rolling in a Turk j lsh towel immediately after wash ing. Do not leave the garment j rolled for long, but only to remove excess moisture. J Pressing garments while too 1 damp may cause streaking. Press ing double thicknesses may also ; be a contributing factor to streaki ness. If you want your slips and gowns i to hang evenly, do hang them up. flnger-presaing them so they are •vca. Hospitality Shines on Easter Morning Begin the Easter brunch with Hot Cross Buns, fresh fruit and coffee while the Springtime Casserole bakes and sausages cook. F.aster Sunday is meant to be observed in the morning. Ti e very name is thought to have come, in part, from the word meaning "dawn" in Sanskrit, an ancient language. This year, your Easter brunch can be served leisurely. Hearty appe tites brought home from sunrise services can be satisfied immediately with Hot Cross Buns, oven warmed while the coffee perks. The spice of the buns traditionally typifies the spices brought by the faithful women to the tomb on that first Easter morning. With the buns, serve a refreshing surprise—fresh pineapple and straw for eating at ease. While your family and guests are enjoying the first course you will have time to combine ami bake the entree —Springtime Casserole— & cioud-light fondue which features cheese and bread cubes folded into beaten egg whites. Most of tlig kitchen time can be taken care of the day before by grating the cheese, cubing the bread and preparing the fruit. Springtime Casserole 3 tablespoons shortening or hi cups milk margarine be cup (14 pound) grated 4' j tablespoons flour processed cheese 1 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, beaten Hash cayenne pepper l'a cups soft " bread cubes S egg whites Melt shorflming in a small saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and cayenne pepper. Add milk and cook unt.l thick. Add cheese and stir until cheese melts. Gradually add cheese sauce to beaten egg yolks. Add soft bread cubes and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. Fold into cheese mixture. Pour into a greased 1 'i quart casseroie. Set casserole in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (325‘ F.) for one hour. Serve immediately. YIELD: 6 servings. THE GLEE CLl’B from Fred Waring’s famed Pennsylvanians lifts its voices in the "Song of Easter" while rehearsing for General Electrics annual Easter program over CBS-TV. For millions of Americans Wanng s traditional Easter Sunday television show has become a regular part of their observance of this sacred season. The half-hour (9 to 9:30 pm. EST) will be devoted entirely to orchestral and choral arrangements of Easter music with sponsor G.L. relinquishing the time customarily devoted to the commeicial message. (ANS Features) SPECIAL! WESTERN BEEF ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK 1C T. BONE STEAK J JF Cl b ' Hamburger .35 |b. Boneless Stew .45 |b. Chuck Roost .35 |b. TRY OUR GOOD OLD COUNTRY HAM SHOP & SAVE Bargains in USED Appliances 1— Used Norge Electric Stove 2 Used Kelvinator Refrigerators 1— Used Presttine Electric Range 2 Used Ringer Type Washing Machines 4—Used Perfection Oil Range I—Used Admiral Console TV (new picture tube) These appliances are all in first class condition. I—Used Mahogany Bed Room Suit (Twin Beds) - STOP AND LOOK - RHODES -CASHION FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Appliances 144 Court Square Phone RE 5-7362 Lincolnton, N. C. 1
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75