Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, January (8, 1968 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Section B 0 East School P.TA Sets Benefit Supper; Birthday Party Time ice f) m MISS JUANITA DELLINGER (Sl ide-Elect of John David Van Dyke, Jr.) KM Couple Set March Wedding Date A high school sopho more, Jane Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yates, was re cently the Kings Moun tain young woman tap ped Teenager of the Year by the Kings Moun tain Optimist club. The award to the young man named Top Teen went to Tim Web- ter, high school junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster. Active in the Senior Girl Scout Troop here. Miss Yates will soon earn her God and Communi ty Award. She is active In numerous school clubs and organizations, is active in St. Matthew's Lutheran church and was state Easter Seal Child In 1961. She hopes to pursue a career in speech therapy or psychology. SCHOLORSHIP NOMINEE Donna Ann Crawford, high school senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford, is among three nominees from Cleveland County for a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Alumnae committees interviewed county winners Friday. Other nominees, among 256 nominees for scholarships to be awarded to 12 freshmen In the class of 1968-69, are Karen Ann Edwards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Byard Edwards, of Shelby, and Leslie Dianne Borders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Borders of Boiling Springs. Serving on the committee for Cleveland County are Mrs. H. C. Thompson of Shelby, chairman; Mrs. Jack R. Dover of Lattimore and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr., of Kings Mountain. The three women are UNC-G alumnae. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DpI- lingpr announce the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to John David Van Dyke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John David \'an Dyke, Sr. Both famiiies are of Kings Mountain. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school tnd is a teller at First Union Na tional Bank. The prospective bridegroom is a .graduate of Kings Mountain high school and Hartford Airline Personnel School in Connecticutt. He is employed by Wix Filters Corporation in Gastonia. The wedding will take place March 24th in Faith Baptist church. Local Clubwomen Give Cookie Recipes, * Trty Pick-Ups, Oatmeal Bar Favorite . . ■Several weeks ago the Herald Mrs. Fisher’s recipe for choco- aiblished a group of wipes sub- late oatmeal cookies follows: t iiitled by home econmic teach- 1 stick margarine rs. At a recent meeting of the unior Woman's club memlK>rs .whanged eooki<‘ recipes and several of tlie recipes are re printed for our readers. Miss Mary Alice .McDaniel's Mix sugar, cocoa, milk and ',4 cup cocoa ’2 cup peanut butter 3 cups oatmeal 2 cups sugar ’i cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix sugar, cocoa. ■ecipe for Russian Itvieakes, margarine and bring to a good sometimes called .Me.xican Wed- boil, remove from heat and add ding Cookies, follows; 1 cup margarine or butter I2 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2'4 cups flour teaspoon salt cup finely ehojiiK’d pecans Mix blitter, sugar and vanilla thoroughly. Measure flour by dipping metlKKl or by sifting. Stir peanut butter, vanilla and oat meal. Stir well and drop on wax jiaper to cool and harden. It's A Boy For Larry Hamricks Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Hamrick announce the arrival of a son, flour and salt together. Blend in. Patrick Spencer, Monday, January .Mix in nuts. Chill dough. l.'ith, Cleveland Memorial hospit- Heat oven to 400 degrees. Roll al. dough in 1 inch halls. Place on Grandparents are Mrs. William ungreased baking sheet. (Cookies Harold Hamrick of Shelby and do not spread too much). Bake Mrs. M. H. Robertson of Raleigh. 10 to 12 minutes or until set but Mr, Hamrick is associated with not brown. While still hot or the firm of C. E. Warlick Insur- warm, roll in confectioners’ sug- ance Agency, ar. Cool. Roll in sugar again. Makes four dozen one inch cook- ics. Phone 739-2176 OPEN .Week Days 2:45 'Sat 12:45 Sun 1:15 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "SERGEANT RYKER" LEE MARVIN VERA MILES SO NEW THERE IS NOT ANY MATS OR ADVERTISING RELEASE. SUN.-MON.-TUES. 5 only one, Wonderful, R0S/£i « RosauisdRiisseil : Sandra Dee i \ M R0S3 HUNTER'S production of TECHNICOLOR* WATCH FOR 1. "Fathom" 2. "The Shuttered Room" 3. "To Sir With Love" 4. "Sol Madrid" Apricot nectar and ginger ale make a good party punch if you add lemon juice to perk up flav- for or. The punch may be tinted with a little red food coloring. Serve over a ring of ice in an attractive large bowl. Use an ordinary ring mold to freeze water for the ice. IfcMrs. Cal Fingers’ rocipi ^Bickerdoodly Cookies follows: *1 cup shortening 2^4 cup flour, plain 1 teaspoon sotla l',2 cup sugar ...» 2 teaspoons creatn of tartar Soups can be appealing all the '«! teaspoon sale year around. Vegetable, tomato Mix together the first three and pea soup are enhanced with ingredients. Sift and stir in flour, a dollop of dairy sour cream. Add cr(>am «t tartar, soda and salt, the cool and tangy flavor of sour chill dough. Roil into ball the cream in this way. Keep in mind size of small walnuts. Roll in there are only 30 calories per mixture of two tablespoons sugar tablespoon of sour cream. Keep and two teaspoons cinnamon, sour cream in the refrigerator, not Place al)out two inches apart on the freezer, to preserve that ungreased hiking sheet. Bake un- smooth velvety texture, til lightly browned, but still soft. ...» (They puff up at first and then To make a glaze for coffee- flatten out.) Bake at 400 degrees cake, add a little boiling water for 8-10 minutes. to a mixture of confectioners . , , , sugar, butter and vanilla. Stewarts Announce Arrival Of A Son S/Sgt. and Mrs. Herman O. Stewarl announce the arrival of a apn, Robert Brent, in Tokyo, Ja pan. Klng.s Mountain grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stew art of the Dixon community. S/Sg' Stewart and his family wUt arrive home in early March fpr a leave before reporting for signment in Washington, D. he Kings Mountain serviceman Itei'n stationed in Japan the paflUout years. METHODIST TOPICS Rev. D. B. Alderman's sermon topic at the 11 o’clock morning worship hour Sunday will be “The Soul Says Wake Up And We Say Shut Up.” At the 7 p. m. hour he will use the topic, “It Is Down Here That We Live.” Col. K. M. Saver Says KEEP YOUR WORDS SOFT Iand sweeTvxxSome pay you /v\ay have To fat th em ■ r tJ “CO va m LUTHERAN TOPIC Rev. Charles Easley will con tinue the series of .sermon topics, “Love Roman Style” at Sunday morning worship serv ices at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church. His sermon topic Sun day will be, “The Consuming Passion.” Davl(d Alexantder, son of Mr. aned Mrs. Dwight Alexander, celebrated his sixth birthday Janu ary 8th. A birthday party was as, held at First Baptist Kin- dergarten and party re- 4 freshments were served to the students. i '***■ A family party was held on Sunday at the Alexander home and a decorated birthday cake was cut and served. Young Alexander Is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Moore of route two. His paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Alexan der. P-TA BENEFIT SET East School P-TA will sponsor a spaghetti supper for benefit of 1968 P-TA projects at the school cafe teria Friday, January 26th. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. The benefit was first scheduled for this Friday but was postponed because of bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Austin, chairman of the pro jects committee, said parents who would like to volun teer staple food items for the project should take the items to the school cafeteria. The Austins said catsup, onions, spaghetti, cabbage, pickles, mayonnaise, but ter, coffee, evaporated milk, sugar, brown-and-serve rolls and homemade cakes are being donated. The cakes should not be delivered until the morning of the benefit, said the Austins. Mrs. Charles Mauney, publicity chairman, said plates would be available for children and adults. Nancy Elizabeth Rey nolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Reynolds, was three years old Monday, Janu ary 15th. A family party was held at the Reynold's home. Young Miss Reynolds Is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Couch and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, all of Kings Mountain. Her great grandmothers are Mrs. Mossie Fowler of Raven- wood. West Virginia and Mrs. R. B. Sistare of Rock Hill, S. C. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Stoll announce the birth of their first daughter, Melissa Jo, Saturday, January I 3th, Kings Mountain hospital. Other members of the Stoll family are Melissa's four brothers. » * * . CpI. and Mrs. Jerry G. Gantt announce the arrival of a daughter, Barbara Ann, January 1 Ith, Marine Base Hospital, Cherry Point. The baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce, on ar rival. She Is granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Bridges and the late E'zie Bridges of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gantt of Cherryville. Barbara Ann's mother Is the former Carol Bridges. * * * ♦ Rev. and Mrs. James M. Wilder are at Princeton University this week attending a seminar for ministers. Rev. Mr. Wilder is pastor of Kings Mountain Baptist church. The Wilders are expected home from New Jersey on Saturday. SWEET TALK about having $2000 saved as a downpayment on a ‘honeymoon home’ will be highly appreciated by your Valentine. Your in sured savings grow rapidly at our current high 4.50% dividend, at KingsMountaiii Savings & Loan Associction P. O BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28086 JANUARY SALE CONTINUES All Ladies' & Girls' DRESSES - CAR COATS DRESS COATS i PRICE All Ladies' Hundreds of Pairs Famous Brand FOOTWEAR SWEATERS-SKIRTS SLACKS FOR REDUCED 33>/3% LADIES-MEN-CHILDREN OFF REGULAR PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED MEN'S & BOYS' SUITS - COATS - PANTS JACKETS - SHIRTS - HATS SALE PRICED At Huge Reductions PLONK
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1
9
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