Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, 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
Elizabeth Stewart, Editor Phone 16/ Flower Arranging Program Heard Mrs. W. L. Pressly gave a pro gram on flower arranging for wives of ministers of Kings Moun tain Baptist Association when they held a regular meeting Fri day afternoon in the recreation room of Kings Mountain Baptist church. Mrs. Marion DuBose, Mrs. Al bert Hastings, Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs, Jack Weaver were hostesses. Mrs. Pressly, wife of the min ister of Boyce Memorial AJtP church, is a flower show judge and an active garden club mem ber. She displayed three differ ent types of containers and in each made an arrangement suit able for it. Valentine decorations lent a party-like air to the assembly room and also to the refresh ment plates when hostesses serv ed a dessert course. Mrs. E. S. Elliott led the open ing devotional. Try Meat Dishes During February February is full of good news. The best news yet is that meat will be plentiful throughout the month. "For a special dinner, why not take advantage of the supply of high quality lamb that's coming to market?” says Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing spec ialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. “Look for good buys in beef, especially among the thrifty fav orites. Beef supplies are expected to be about 8 per cent higher than a year ago. Most of this in crease will be of the stew, ham burger, and pot roast type. Per haps you’ll want to serve a ground meat casserole for a fam ily party, or a hearty stew for the youngsters on February’s home-from-school days.” “To stretch the meat dollar, look for economy in the three way use of a pork shoulder roast” says Mrs. Uzzle. “If you buy a larger-than-usual roast, a bout six pounds, It can be cut and used far three completely different meat dishes. From a large pork shoulder roast, you can have three or four pork steaks, a sizeable pork roast, and diced pork for barbecue. Ask your butcher to cut off the steaks and a good size piece from the other end of the roast which you can cube for barbecue.” With old man winter really here, now is the time we like to have “heartier” than usual meals — and also now is the time that many of us are trying to stretch our food dollar and still feed our families nutritious meals. If this is your problem, don’t overlook the high nutritive value of thrifty cuts in menu plans. PERSONALS (Mrs. Margaret Thomas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Ware of 1605 Shel'by road, entered Me morial Hospital at Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas is a pa tient in Room 327, Third Floor. Social Calendar Friday: 7:30—Kings Mountain Chapter 123, Order of Eastern Stair, ait Masonic Hall. Mrs. E. C. Martin, Mrs. Denver King and # Mrs. Fred Mc Daniel, Jr.*, hostesses. Monday: 7:00—Park Grace school Parent Teacher Association in the school auditorium. 7:30—Joint meeting of all de partments of the Woman’s Club at the dlubhouse. In ternational Affairs Depart ment, hostess. 8:00 — West School P-TA in the school auditorium. Wednesday: 10:30 a. m.—Circle 6 of First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Howard Broadwater, 500 Hawthor ne road. 3:30 — Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter, DAR, at the hiome of Mrs. L. E. Hinnant. Breakfast Club Hears Evans R. A. Evans, president of E vans College of Commerce of Gastonia, conducted the second study in the “Credit Women’s Manual” at Wednesday’s meeting of the Credit Women’s Breakfast clulb. Mr. Evans, assisted by Claude White, used “Business Machines” as the program topic. Mrs. Jack Moore, program chairman, intro duced the speakers. IPrior to the program, memlbers voted co serve as hostesses for the May luncheon during the opening day of the three-day convention of Breakfast Clubs of North Carolina in Asheville this summer.. Table arrange ments and an entertainment pro gram will be planned. Miss Betty Jo Tally was wel comed as a new member. Pres ent as visitors were Alvin Caine and Mrs. Gene Guys, represent ing the Gaston County Easter Seal Society. Mrs. Clayton Ajbernathy con ducted the devotional and Mrs. Margaret Moody, president, pre sided. Mrs. Mloody also won the door prize. 1 t Table decorations featured the George Washington’s birthday motif with red flags, red and white centerpieces and small red hatchets carrying out the patri atfc theme. Club Group Has Dance Members of the Grover Wo man’s club, their husbands and other guests met at Shelby Elks Lodge Friday evening for a din ner dance. Dance music was provided by The Jokers, a Gaffney orches tra. (Louis Calhoun, superintendent of the Shelby recreation pro gram, and Mrs. Calhoun did ex hibition dances and helped with direction of the affair. They re ceived a gift from the club. Door prizes were also given. Herb corn bread is suggested served fresh from the oven as appetizers or for a main course accompaniment. Accompany your com bread squares with chilled vegetable juice and plenty of whipped but ter for guests to spread on the hat bread as they help themselv es. You can hardly find an easier appetizer. HERB CORN BREAD 2 cups corn meal 1-2 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon oregano' 1-4 teaspoon thyme 1-4 teaspoon basil ‘ 1 egg, beaten 1-3 cup melted shortening or oil 11-4 cups milk Combine corn meal, flour, sug ar, nutmeg and herbs. Combine egg, shortening, or oil and milk. Add to com meed mix ture and mix well. Turn into well greased 9x13 inch pan. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen 1x3 pieces. DR. K. G. KELLOUGH Chiropractor 306 E. King Phone 739-3811 l Tues. & Thur$. 11-1, 2-5 Sat. 8-10 a.m. , Mon., Wed-, Fri. - 2005 S. York St, Gastonia Backs, headaches, asthma, nerves, ne~ks, shoulders. I and high blood—respond best to Chiropractic! | KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS — The two young people above were recently crowned King and Queen of Hearts at a Valentine party and children’s contest sponsored by the young people of the Church of God. Young People Win Honors Marty Frederick, son of Mrs. Annie Ruth Frederick, and Gloria Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hardin, were named King and Queen of Hearts in a Valen tine fund raising benefit sponsor ed by the Young People’s Endeav or of the Church of God. Proceeds from the children’s contest were added to a special fund to purchase a piano for the church. 'Mary Dean Hoyle Was runner up in the contest. . Mrs. Dorothy Clark is youth counselor for the young people’s group. Mrs. Eddie Almond, Recent Bride Honored Friday At Drop-In Party Mrs. Edmond Keith Almond, recent bride, was paid compli ment Friday evening at a drop in party given at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cooke with Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. Vera Cash and Mrs. Jimmy White as co-host esses. The honoree is ithe former Miss Paula Cole. Mrs. Vera Cash welcomed guests and invited them into the living room where the new Mrs. Almond, her mother Mrs. Paul Cole and miother-in-law, Mrs. E. D. Almond of Shelby, received in formally. Mrs. Jimmy White re ceived in the dining room, Mrs. Clyde Cooke invited guests to register and Mrs. Jack Clark said goodbyes. Upon her arrival the honoree was remembered with a corsage of sweetheart roses, gift from thf bridegroom. She opened her mis cellaneous household gifts fron the guests and displayed them at a gift table overlaid with white satin and decorated wih pink snaps and white mums. A decorative color note of pink and White was combined in the living room, dining room and den. Punch was served in the den and pink and white cake squares were served with nuts from the re freshment table. IGuests called from 7 until 9 p. m. Among out-of-town guests were ,Mrs. E. D. Almond, Mrs. Jack Clark, Miss Jennifer Clark and (Mrs. A. A. Jackson, all of Shelby. Report 0f Inaugural Activities Features Open-Out Club Program When members of the Cleve land County Open-Out club met Tuesday they heard Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Jr., and Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., give a report of in augural activities they attended in Washington, D. C. The members met at the O. Max Gardner Foundation House in Shelby. Beginning with Wednesday festivities prior to the presiden tial inauguration on Friday, the Gardners described the events they attended. Young Democrats from 50 states held a reception at Mayflower Hotel and the Shel bians who attended said an add ed “extra” was seeing the people, many in native costumes, come to attend the meeting of the new African Nations, also being held in one of the ballrooms of the Mayflower, The Gardners also attended the Thursday morning reception for North Carolina Governor San ford and another reception, of which Mrs. Gardner, Sr. was committee co-chairman, honor ing governors from all states. In vitations were sent to 6,000 per sons. The Ga'la held on Thursday attracted 6,000 and tic kets were sold to 14,000, Mrs. Gardner noted. “It was hard to decide whether to watch the Kennedy family or the stars”. Mis. Gardner, Jr. said. The grand finale on Friday included the inauguration ceremonies and the ball that evening. Friar to (the program, the mor es g devotions were given by Rev. Charles B. Summey, pastor of Elizabeth Baptist church. Mr. Summey, elaborating on the "Three Cheers of Life” based his remarks upon Christ’s recom mendation, "Be of Good Cheer.” He noted that although man had become a physical giant he had remained a “spiritul pygmy.” Members present were: Mrs. Carol Hensley, president; Mrs. J. M. Lynch, secretary-treasurer; M. O. Moore, Willlie Bridges, Mrs. P. F. Pegram, Mrs. John Crawford, W. F. Harris, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Lillian Crowe, Miss Rosa Mae Shuford, Mrs. L. K. Maxcy, Mrs. Lewis Dobbins, Mrs. T. J. League of Forest C-ity, Charles Harry, III of Grover, Mrs. D. G. i Mauney, Mrs. W. C. Willis and; O Max Gardner, Jr. Present as visitors were Mrs. i Gardner, Sr., Mrs. Gardner, Jr,, | Rev. Mr. Summey, Mrs. L. J. A1-; len, Mjrs. Walter Perry, Mrs. i Charles Harry, III, Mrs. John B.! Huntand Mrs. J. Warren Gamble. ] Hunt and Mrs. J. Warren Gam-i ble. Exchange Student To Give Program At Woman's Club Meeting On Monday Miss Kirsten Zacho, Kings Mountain exchange student from Denmark, will present the pro gram at a joint meeting of all departments of the Woman’s Club Monday night. The International Affairs pro gram is being arranged by mem bers of the International Affairs Department and will begin at 7:30 p. m. Miss Zacho will include colored slides as she pictures life in her native country and gives inter-; esting facts about it. Following the program and so cial hour, members of the Fine Arts, International Affairs, and Public Affairs Departments will gather for short bbusiness meet ings. i All members of the Woman s Club are invited to attend the program, as well as any visitors. “We hope all Woman’s club members will take this opppor (unity to hear a program by our exchange student”, a spokesman said in announcing the meeting. ,The Senior Woman’s Club was instrumental in launching the A!FS program in Kings Moun tain. Miss Zacho is the third stu dent to visit Kings Mountain and attend the schools tor a year. Others have been Pierre Dasen tram Switzerland and Graeme Reeves from New Zealand. Miss Zacho, a senior at Kings Mountain high school, was Cen tral Homecoming Queen. She makes her home with the T. Lewis Hovis family on Meadow brook road. Mrs. Morrow Attends Meeting A first aid class, sponsored by Grover Woman’s Club, will meet for a second two-hour session ruesday night at 7:30 at Grover school cafeteria. I The initial program was held Tuesday evening. Harold Watkins of Shelby is teaching file course which' is be ing set up in connection with the Civil Defense program on home preparedness. First Aid Class Now Underway Mrs. George Morrow, Kings Mountain beautician, has return ed from Columbia. S. C. where she attended tile three-day meet ing of the South Carolina Regis tered Hairdressers Association. The meeting was held at Wade Hampton Hotel Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. I In Columbia Mrs. Morrow was a hounse-guest of her sister, Mrs. Blaine McGinnis and Mr. McGin nis. French Organist To Give Recital An organ recital by Marie Olaiire Alain, young French organist, will bee present ed ait Covenant Presbyterian church, Charlotte, on Friday February 24th at 8 p. m. Sponsored by the Charlotte Chapter of the American Guild ‘‘of Organists, her program will feature the music of her laite bro ther, Jehan Alain, in addition to works by Couperin, Bach and Franck. Of special interest will be her improvisation at the con clusion of the recital upon the mes submitted to her by local musicians. There is no charge for admis sion and .the public is invited to attend. Charles Woodward, organist choir director of St. Matthew's Lutheran church here, is a mem ber of the Charlotte chapter. OES To Honor New Members New members of Kings Moun tain Chapter 123, Order of East ern Star, will be honored at a special program Friday night at 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall. Serving as hostesses for the regular meetingwill be Mrs. E. C. Martin, Mrs. Denver King and Mrs. F. A. McDaniel, Jr. Cancer Program Planned Here The Senior Woman’s Club’s Pine Ants Department will spon sor a program on cancer which wilt be open to the public March 25th. Wayne Caudill of Shelby, rep resenting the Cleveland County chapter of the American Cancer Sopiety, will! be guest speaker. Filrther details about the pro gram will be announced later. The special program will begin at 8 o’clock on the evening of March 25th. Officials of’the county chapter of the American Cancer Society are anticipating good crowds will attend programs on cancer available to them in this area. Mrs. Mitcham Club Hostess Mrs. John Mitcham was host ess to ithe February meeting of the Margrace Woman’s Club. Opening -devotions were given by Mrs. Carl Gantt, chaplain, and Mrs. Paul Mauney. presi dent, conducted the business meeting. At refreshmtnt time Mrs. Mit cham was assisted in serving sandwiches with potato chips, pineapple tarts and coffee. Lynn McDaniel Has Birthday Lynn McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDaniel, celebrated her fourth birthday, with a party at her home, on Sat urday, FCb. 18th. Miss Judy McDaniel and Mar gie Huffstetler entertained the children with games and contests. The dining table was centered with a pink and white birthday cake and Mrs. MjeDaniel was as sisted in serving the guests corn cheese, ice cream, cake and co las, by Miss Emma Dixon. Bal loons, and suckers were given as favors. Those attending were, Barbara and Jimmie Roberts, Danny and Ann Lail, Cheryll Yarbro, Suz anne McDaniel, Randy McDaniel, Larry Wright, Mark McDaniel, Cindy and Phillip McDaniel. And Andy Wells. Lynn is the gVanddaughter cf Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Huffstetler and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDaniel Moss Returns Home Following Operation Charles Moss, Jr., former Kings Mountain resident, has returned to his home in Nixon, New Jer sey, after being hospitalized for sometime at a Bronx, New York hospital. Mr. Moss continues ito improve following an operation. Mr. and Mrs, Charles (Moss, Sr. have returned to their home after visiting their son and his family. Mrs. Moss was in New Jersey for several weeks, going by plane to spend some time with her son at /the hospital. Charles Moss, Sr. drove to New Jersey last week end to accompany his wife home. While away, the Charles Moss', Sr. were dinnner guests in New York City of Me. and Mrs. How ard Jackson, in New York on business. •Charles Moss, Jr. expressed thanks to friends in Kings Moun tain for their many cards and get well wishes. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT? (Mr. and (Mrs. Darrell Austin! announce the birth of a son. Dar rell Loyd Austin, Jr., Sunday, February 19, Gaston Memorial hospital. Mrs. Austin is the for mer Shirley Falls of Kings Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, February 14, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis an nounce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, February 22, Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Kay Henderson. Tones of green, white and rust illuminate the hold plaids used for this spring-shaped coat and suit. Coat reflects cape influence, with stand up collar, dolman sleeves and four-button clos ing. Longer jacket of the suit is accented by narrow cobra belt. Both are lightweight British woolen plaid by George Carmel. Bright Coats And Suits For Spring Appearing In Wide Selections Of Colors, Styles, Fabrics Women who Eire thinking of new wardrobes for spiring are likely to be thinking in terms of travel, too. This, at any rate, is the premise from which most of the current approach (to fashion has evolved. Both fluctuating spring tem peratures and travel plans call for adaptable coats, and fashion responds with styles in fabrics always amenable to weather changes. New coats Wave these standout trends: 1) cape-influenced full ness; 2) collarless necklines; and 3) color, color, color. Fresh-looking shape is the coat that starts with a collarless, or nearly so, neckline and theft swings out in a swirl of fabric. There are full coats with deep arrmholes and cape backs and some "real” capes, full length or shorter. i (Narrow coats are by no means neglected. They make their own fashion news with side closings, side slash and, of course, col larless necklines. I The fitted coat gets new treat ment in Spring 1961. It’s really demi-fitted, and may take a low placed easy belt. Designers play up the no-col lar look. There are cardigan necklines, stand-up ring collars, flat band collars. Iln the cases where a genuine collar appears, it’s apt to be a cowl or a cajpe effect. More conventional collars stand away from the throat, lea ving space for scarves or jewel ry. With simplicity the rule in styling, color gets a chance to glow, and glow it does in straw berry pinks, purple violets, tan gy lemons, greens, iturquoise, orange, too. Navys are brightened, beige is a string or sand color and blackj is more emphasized. Sue Jean Wright Miss Hi Miss Wss Sue Jean Wright, daugh ter of Mrs. Mildred Wright, is Miss Hi Miss from Kings Moun tain high school and will par ticipate in special activities at Winthrop College sometime in Mlarch. i * Students are chosen from a 100 ; mile radius of the school at Rock Hill, S. C., and their pictures ap pear in the student paper, "The Johnsonian." The Kings Mountain Miss Hi Miss is a miemlber of the Nation all Honor Society, the Milestone Staff, the Future Teacher’s club, the 'Future Homemakers of A merica, and the Business club. She has been a winner of the Plonk Scholarship Medal and was a Junior marshal. She is a high' school senior, plans a career in nursing. FHA Plans Annual, Banquet The annual Mother - Daugh ter 'banquet of the Central chap ter of Future Homemakers of America will be held at the Wo nsan's Club on March 3rd. Sandra Spangler is chairman of the event which honors -mo thers of members. Program for the banquet will be announced later. P-TA Hears Miss Nolan (Miss Mary Nolan showed slid es of European countries she vis ited while a teacher in the A merican Elementary Schools in Germany at Tuesday night’s North School P-TA meeting. The Kings Mountain teacher spent the year abroad and visited numerous other countries on summer vacation. Her slides pic tured scenic spots. (Miss Nolan’s second grade al* so conducted the devotions for the meeting and her class won the P-TA attendance cup for the night. Mrs. Clyde J. Bridges, presi dent, presided. After the program, refresh ments were served in the school cafeteria. DAR Meeting Is Wednesday Colonel Frederick Hamlbright Chapter, DAR, will hold regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. L. E. Hin nant. The Chapter meets at 3:30 p. m. and all members are being in vited to attend. Mrs. Mauney To Lead Program Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, a delegate to the White House Con ference on Aging, will be a fea tured speaker at a county-wide meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Shelby Presbyterian Church to determine what can be done to help Cleveland County’s senior citizens. "•. • ■ " ' ■? * '- *«■-1 Members of Charlotte Golden Age Club will demon strate how a group such as theirs works. Their (favorite recreation is square-dancing. A committee to study the needs of (the aged, appointed af ter a May meeting, will make its report. Members are Dr. P. G. Padgett, the Rev. Marion DuBose, the Rev. Jack Bracey, Mrs. John Ed Davis, and Mrs. R. G. Stock ton. Representatives of churches, civic clu'hs, professional organi zations and similar groups have been invited to attend, with a special invitation extended to re sidents who fall in the senior citizen category. The meeting was planned by the Cleveland County Coordina ting Committee on Aging. Weilfare Supt. Ben Carpenter, who works with the local group, is a member of the governor’s committee. What Could Be More Timely Than Fish Soup? iinimniinimiiMiii Not just a first course, but the malm one, steaming chowder is a springtime feature. BY DOROTHY MADDOX A deep tureen of fish chow der or soup served with a stack of crackers or crusty bread, plus a vegetable salad and a slab of apple pie with cheese adds up to a hearty springtime meal. Ocean Perch Tomato Soap (Serves six) 1 pound ocean perch fillets, Vi cup diced bacon, Vi cup chopped onion, Vi cup chopped celery, 2 cups boiling water, lVi teaspoons salt, dash pep per, Vi cup uncooked ricet 2 cups tomato juice, chopped parsley. Skin fillets and cut into one inch pieces. Fry bacon until crisp and brown. Add onion and celery; cook until tender and slightly brown. Add water, seasonings, and rice. Cook 10 minutes-longer or until rice and fish are tender. Add tomato juice; heat thoroughly. Serve immediately with chopped parsley over the top. New England Clam Chowder (Serves six) 1 pint dams, % cup chopped bacon or salt pork, % cup chopped onion, i cup clam liquor and water, 1 cup diced potatoes, raw, % teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 2 cups milk, parsley. Drain clams and save liquor. Chop. Fry bacon until lightly brown. Add onion and cook until tender. Add liquor, pota toes. seasonings, and clams. Cook about 15 minutes or un til potatoes are tender. Add milk. Heat. Garnish with chopped parsley sprinkled over the top. This main course-first course is certain to delight the family.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75