Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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' present lor the occasion 19s Vangie Jackson, Mr. • Stonewall Jackson, Mr. u George Jackson, Mrs. JffcWbae and her family and Mrs. Frank Jackson. »Hy Barney was also a Jackson Family Held Christmas Gathering Mr. and 'Virv I Marion Jackson had live of their six children at home for tinner on Christmas >le 10 be present was the 'Jot Mrs. Carrie Jackson id. They are now living in where Mr. Almond is in Force. l US. Savings Bonds Mary Wright Named Sweetheart Ot DeMolay Mary Wright, high school so phomore, was named "Sweet heart of DeMolay'’ at the annual DeMolay Christmas damoe held last Wednesday night. Peggy Plonk, DeMolay Sweet heart for 1961, crowned Miss Wright Twenty-six couples and a num ber of other guests danced to music by the Spantanes and en joyed punch and Christmas cook ies from a ‘festive table. Other Christmas decorations were used throughout the Moose Lodge Where the holiday dance was held. Serving as chaperones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ross and Mrs. T. J. Ellison. —JOB PRINTING - PHONE 739-5441 — ! AUDREY 1 HEPBURN as that funny , sad... A extraordinary... glittering 4 - HOLLY GOLIGHTLY ...serving wonderful fun in Breakfast ifeanyS AT IJUROW-SOttROPROOUCfiON Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Children 25c-Students 50c-Adults 60-75c ! Starring RAY BOIGER TOMMY SANDS ANNETTE ED WYNN WATCH FOR •SPLENDER IN GRASS" “DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK" “7 WOMEN FROM HELL" School And Your Child Play Cures Mental Fatigue (Physical play can help Junior concentrate on his books. Two German psychologists at the University of Marburg 5HT*v ed at this conclusion after testing 300 nine and twelve-year olds. On one day the children took a test in concentration following a gymnastics class consisting of; eight minutes of general ioosen-| ing - up exercises, thirty minutes on a vaultng horse, and then se ven minutes in a competitive ball game. The teacher kept the youn gsters in motion the entire forty-, five minutes. On another day the boys and girls were tested in concentration following a biology lesson on the, squirrel, a highly appealing top-1 ic for children, and the teachers kept his presentation lively. The concentration exam inclu ded such brain provokers as re calling and identifying on paper letters that had previously been mentioned orally. The Germans found: The Children scored eight per cent higher on the concentration tests after undergoing the gym nastics class than after the biol ogy lesson. They actually did 12 per cent better after gymnastics than aft er a mathematics class. This may indicate thiat physi cal exercise not only warms up the body for better performance but the mind as well. Bob (Light, head basketball coach and physical education tea cher at Appalachian State Teach ers College, Boone, N. C., con curs with this statement ! TEES ELEGANT __ Holly Go lightly, portrayed by Miss Au drey Hepburn, naively sophisti cated. madly dashes through New York nightlife in "Break for?* At Tiffany's" playing Wed nesday and Thursday at Joy Theatre. Adv. I Bessemer City Kings Mountain DRIVE-IN THEATRE J THUBS. - FBI. - SAT. 3 - BIG SHOWS! __. 1 __ “WHITE WARRIOR" _. Color __ Steve Reeves __ 2__ “Pleasure of His Company" __ Color _ Debbie Reynolds • Tab Hunter __ 3 ___ "Anatomy of a Murder" James Stewart • Lee Remick SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. " 2 - BIG SHOWS . 1 - SHE WAS THE ANSWER TO EVERY LONELY GUY'S DREAM “LIVING VENUS" -- 2_ THE STORY OF A BAD GIRL! “MONIKA" Shows Start 6:30 Nitely He has P>served that stud do much Bp ter in studies a having loosened tensions th gh physical exercises. ■! In fact, Ooaeh Light rememtJij that When he was a studentP college and high school in Miss* ri, his mind sharpened consido bly for studying after a g<jc basketball or tennis workout. The two Borman psydhologiK E>rs. LAenert and Paterkiewfil summarized their findings by saying thaf nothing is more suit ed for Improving the powers lof concentration than physical ex encise provided it is well-balanced recreation and not soley compet itive sports. Exercise, Ahe Germans add, Is the best way of counteracting tire natural fatigue produced by men tal effort. If this can be accepted, wise parents may do well to encour age Junior and Janie to play and exercise in afternoons and week ends not only for body improve ment tout to keep their minds Sharper foafikudies. Pearson Serving Aboard U. S. S. Nitro (Larry Dean Pearson, Kings (Mountain serviceman, is serving aboard the U. S. S. Nitro as a Quartermaster in the U. S. Navy. (Pearson entered the service af ter graduation from high school lasit June.. 'He completed basic training at Great Lakes, 111., was subsequently stationed in New port, Rhode Island, Where he 'graduated from special training school and has since been station ed in Spain, Italy, and in the (Mediterranean. KINGS MOUNTAIN ' Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:31 to 11:31 a. m. 3 to 4 p. Di. and 7 to 8 p. Ok PATIENT LIST AT KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL AT NOON WEDNESDAY. David Bell Mrs. Ernest Childers Jacob Herd 'Mrs. Tressie F. Lynn Mrs. Elizabeth K. Mauney Paul Patterson Elizabeth Ross Benjamin Short Mrs. Eppson Taylor ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Ola Proctor, Box 464, Kings Mountain. Ernest Strickland, 118 Sadie Loop, City. Mrs. David Timms, Route 1, City. ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Carl Cook, Route 2, City. George Logan. Route 1. City. Thomas Morrison, 1508 Lake Street, Gastonia. Shirley Ann Pressley, 604 Ja maea Drive, Raleigh. Mrs. Loula D. Woodward, 305 Walker Street, City. ADMITTED SUNDAY Ronald Rhea, 410 Fulton Street, City. Jewel Sain, Route 1, Crouse. Mrs. Forest Sipe, Route 2. City. Minnie Spriggs. General Deliv ery, Bessemer City. Mrs. Raymond Earl Teseniar, 408 Walnut' Street. City’. ADMITTED MONDAY Mils. Thomas Champion. Route 1, Shelby. „ Mrs. Clara W. Etters, 114 E. Gold Street, City. Mrs. Donald Kiser, Grover Rd„ City. , T , Mrs. June Nance, 604 Jackson Street, City. ADMITTED TUESDAY Miss Annie Amick, 10* Line Street, Blacksburg, S. C. Kenneth f McCain, Box 274, i Cherryville. _ . Mrs. Hattie Owens, Fort Mill, S. C. Franks-Sauerkraut Ring Cold Weather Belli --—- - - ---' |i-..... K w.w .. . .v. . /■ ........■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Inexpensive and tasty is this crisscross casserole of franks and sauerkraut. For inexpensive and satisfy ing meals, try using sauerkraut and frankfurters in new combi nations. Good food and good fun for the family will result Kraut and Frankfurter Casserole (Serves *four) Two cups sauerkraut one 10 ounce package frozen mixed vegetables, thawed; 1 teaspoon dehydrated minced onion, one lOte-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup, % teaspoon salt, Yi teaspoon pep per, 1 pound frankfurters, % cup crushed potato chips. Combine undrained kraut, BY DOROTHY MADDOX vegetables, onion, condensed soup, salt and pepper; mix well. Turn into greased 2-quart casserole. Top with frankfur ters and sprinkle with potato chips. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Crisscross Kraut and Frankfurters (Serves four) Four frankfurters, 1% cups drained sauerkraut, 1 canned pimiento, chopped; 1 table spoon prepared mustard, 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, pimiento strips. Slice 2 frankfurters; reserve 3 slices for garnish. Combine remaining sliced frankfurters, kraut, chopped pimiento, mus tard, and butter or margarine; toss lightly and turn into light ly greased 8-inch square bak ing dish. Cut remaining 2 frankfurters in half length wise; slash lengthwise without cutting through bottom. Arrange over kraut mixture in lattice fashion. Place re maining 3 frankfurter slices and pimiento strips in tick tacktoe fashion over kraut mix ture. Cover and bake in mod erate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or until thoroughly heated MORE ABOUT Murder and School (Continued From Front Page) 'May 9 Elections; Gault Files For Re-Election As Commissioner In Ward 2; Optimist Formally Or ganized, Charter To Be Given At Banquet; (Hearing Saturday On School Secession Bill • Effort; Bridges Seeking Re-Election As Commissionr In Ward 4; Mor gan, Palmer Say “No” To School Secessionists; 23 Seek CSity Posits; iMcAlbee Out For Mayor; Filing Over; Kings Mountain Entry Top Speller; No Opponents For Wil liams, Harry; Finish Determine Length Of Term. MAY Biennial City Election To Be Conducted Tuesday; County j Board Of Education Wants Coun ty-Wide Merger; Funeral Is Held For E. A. Harr ill; Saunders En dorses Utility Cuts; McAbee Would Expand City Limits; Glee Bridges, Cline, Gault, Ellison, Ben Bridges, Rhea Lead; Bennett De feated In Ward 3 Contest; Wil liams Leader Over Harry In Un contented School Vote; Legion Elects W. D. Morrison; City Run Off Election Will Be Conducted Tuesday; Anthony Member Of 50 Year Club; Falls Honored By Lutheran Church as One Of Two Top Scoutmasters; Kelly Dixon, Three Commissioners To Take Oaths; Dixon To Push White Way, Sidewalks, Sewage Dispo sal; Ben Bridges, Rhea And Go forth Win; Graduation Starts For 185. JUNE Board Of Education At Work On Arrangements For *61-’62; Ad |ministration Sworn, Organized; Merged Compact High Is Oppos ed; Beauty Pageant Saturday Night; Griffin Heads Methodist Board; Kings Mountain Students Win College Degrees; School Board Gets Dissidents Tax-Vote iPetition; Parents Of Five Are ! Killed As Car Hits Chemical Tanker; Sandra Lee Myers Is 'Chosen Miss Kings Mountain Of 1 ’fit: Committee Shears $110,00C From. City Budget Requests; Newton Rumored On Highway Board; It’s Quieter With 85 O pen; Moody Rules Valid Petition Would he FV»r Full District; Sav ings & Loan Firms Will Pay re cord Semi-Annual Dividend. JULY Area Schools Consolidation Is Now Consummated; Country Club To Open Pool; Reaction Mixed On Food Tax But Compli cations Are Many; City’s 1960-61 Cash Surplus Is $55,318; Mayor Dixon To Recommend Stadium Study Commission; Sandy Myers Off Tuesday To Seek State Beau ty Title; Board Designates Cen tral Plant Area High School; Ne gro Delegates Opposing Consoli dation At Campoet; Harold Eng land Signs To Appear On Dobie Gillis Television Series; Negro High School Decision Soon; May or Reiterates Study Group Need; Elgin Has “Second Chance To Live” Though Heart Valve Oper ation. AUGUST Davidson, Compact, High Schools Merge At Compact; Kim Casthion 4-H Honor Clubber; City Electrical System Survey Is Likely; Board Considers Pupil Assignment Plan Detailed; C Oi C Supports Water Rate Cut; Ar. nual Beth ware Barbecue To B« Wednesday; Area Pupils Report For First Day Work On Mon day; Davis Successor To Mauney As Savings & Loan President; Early Yet, But Three From A rea Listed As ’64 Governor Pos si'bles; Expanded School Systerr Enrolls 4164 Pupils; Powell Says Merger Dissidents Won’t Appea. Riddle Decision. SEPTEMBER Mrs. Davis Requests Hearing On School Transfer Bid Denial School Stadium Plans Requested El Bethel Church, Opens Corner stone; Annual Cleveland Fair Memorial To Dr. Dorton Will O pen Tuesday; Enrollment In A rea Schools On Fifth Day Up 3! To 4203; Baker Lot Sold To Har ris - Teeter; Cotton Specialist J Plonk Brothers 8 Company Prices Continue To Be Slashed At Plonk’s Our Huge Selection Of Merchandise Must Be Partially Liquidated FREE! FREE! 550 in Merchandise { To be Given Away IANUARY13 Shop Often O. Ware Reports On Two Years In Egypt; End To Honor System Parking Recommended; 14th Be thware Pair Is Open; Children’s Day Is Thursday; United Fund Goal Will Be $16,446; Total Of 111 Kings (Mountain Area Stu dents On Off-To-School list. OCTOBER Ground Is Broken For ARP Building; Weather To Smile On County Pair; Pour Mining Cor porations Are (Headquartered Here; J. Moss Mooerts uies t>ua denly; Wycihe Indicates (Mrs. Da vis May Drop Integrating Effort; 58Ch Floral Fair Is Wednesday, rheme, ‘Dedicated To Our Town”; Long Range Improve ments To Stadium Are Urged; Junior Woman Win District Community Service Award; Ma yor Is Mayor, Cornwell Fainting; Registration Books Have Opened Ror November State Bond Elec tion; Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mrs. Campbell Top Floral Fair Win ners. NOVEMBER State Bond Issue To Be Deter mined On Tuesday; High School Plant Bond Vote Proposal Will Be $1,100,000; Dedication tor New Grover Postoffiee To Be On Sunday; Mrs. Speidel Club Mana ger; Elections Chairman Outlines Ideas For Improving System; Number 4 Township For Lone Bond Issue, County Only Two; New Meters Installed, Recreation Body To Ask Honor System De mise; Over-Parking Fee Escala tes Monday; Five-Year Stdium Plan Is Urged; Christmas Club Payments $88,625; Chorus To Present Operetta Friday; Lady Police In Offing? Earliest School Bond Voting Early Next Year, Says Davis; Motorists Still Ov er-Park; 97 Got Tags At Quarter Fee; Turkey Day Fare Will Be MORE ABOUT Competition t (Continued From Front Paget of Home Savings & Loan Associ ation, said, *1My information Is that (business will be good in 1962. Today’s housing market is large ly for very low cost residen ces, but there are indications there will ‘be a gain in demand for medium cost housing by ' R. S. Ijsrmcm, J^a&sident, of First Ulhion jtaKtKraylBiank, said he felt business will be good, ad ding, “Of course, the prosperity of the area depends on the tex tile industry." Charles Blanton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, com mented, ‘Tm an optimist and feel retail sales will increase during 1962, certainly the increase should continue through June.” MORE ABOUT ' ■, Police Report (Continued From Front Page) proof trees or buy them “ready made.” Fireman C. D. Ware reported three alarms during Itihe Christ mas weekend, the ■first, on De cember 22 at 9:15 p. m., a false alarm. ‘A December 23 alert at 8:30 a. m. was to douse a blaze In a 1956 Buick owned by a Mrs. La nier. Fireman Ware reported the interior of the car badly dam aged. The front sealt of the car had been burning all night, he said, before the fire was discov-', ’ ered. ,! ( A December 26 call at 2:45 p. m. was to Katherine Street to ex tinguish a fin? in a ear owned by Randy Alexander. Only slight damage was reported. Negro News Mrs. Fairy Gordon loft last week to 'spend some time in Ad kin. New York. Mrs. Reha Crum of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Lee Brown and Mr, Brown. There will 'be a program lit St. Paul Methodist church Sun day night at 7 o’clock. This pro gram will he presented toy /the Ministers* wives and the mission ary circles of various churches.' Mrs. M. S. Laughldn is sponsor. Rev. M. S. Laughldn, pastor. Your very comforting expres sion of sympathiv will always be rememfberod with deepest grati tude. The Family of Ernest S. Oouser. Varied; Cleveland Delegation Delegation Thinks Quick Bond Re-Offer Unwise; Long Christmas HOlldav Schedule Finds Many Merchants Unhappy: $132,000 E lectiical Construction Recom mended; Comm. Newtm: U. S. 74 West Now Tagged "No 1. ’Pri ority": Methodist Choir To Sing Cantata. DECEMBER Double Murder Suspect Is Slain In Oherrvville: Mauney Carollna Throwing Pledge"? Boost Urated Fund: Bane Mwarns Banouet Speaker: Glee A. Brid ges C Of C Nominee: Did Hall man Confess? Deathbed Ques tioner Anton Can’t Determ" ne; Rond Attorneys Anprovo Area School Bond Election: Curtis Floyd Top Blocker, Sam Hous ton Most Valuable: Dr. Adams Chief of Hospital Staff; Sladie Cotton Mills Employees 100 Per cent United Fund Donors; Area Citizens Preparin'* For Christ mas Celebration; U. S. House Or Senate Bid? Mayor Dixon Is Undecided: Neale Patrick To Join Gazette: Hamrick Heads Beth ware Club; Churches Will Bold Special Services On Christmas Eve: Warrant Issued For Alleg ed Meter Law Violator Is First In History. Get out your rolling pin — nothing’s quite so appealing as a delicious pie, all dressed up for the holiday season. This tasty des sert can be made as easy as one-two-three. Measure your favorite pie crust mix into a bowl, add water, mix and roll — what a perfect way to frame a vanilla-mincemeat filling! ■> MINCEMEAT PUDDING PIE Makes one 9-inch pie PieCi- »: One-half pkg. Flako Pie Crust Mix (1 cup) Filling: 1V6 cups moist mincemeat, drained 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold water 1 pkg. vanilla pudding mix 1 Vi cups milk 2 tablespoons cold water V4 cup sugar 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 teaspoons rum or vanilla flavoring 2 egg whites Heat oven to hot <425°F.). For crust, measure pie crust mix into bowl. Sprinkle cold water over mix; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary to make dough hold together, add an addi tional half tablespoon water.) Form into ball. Roll out on lightly floured board or canvas until it is l'/i inches larger than inverted 9-inch pie plate. Fit pastry loosely into pie plate. Trim and flute edges. Prick unbaked shell thoroughly with a fork. Bake in pre heated oven (425*F.) 10 to 12 minutes or until evenly browned. Cool. For filling, spread bottom and sides of pie shell with 1 cup mince meat. Soften gelatine in cold water. In a saucepan, mix together pudding mix. milk and 2 tablespoons sugar; heat thoroughly. Add a small amount of hot liquid to egg yolks; mix and return to pud ding. Cook until thickened; remove from heat. Add softened gela tine and rum flavoring; stir until eelatine is dissolved. Cool until ; partially set Beat egg whites untl frothy; add remaining sugar gradually; beat until stiff and glossy. Fold egg whites into pudding i mixture. Pour into pie shell. Refrigerate. To sen e, spoon remaining mincemeat around ti i outer edge of pie.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1961, edition 1
5
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