Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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thH, 1971 -life Slavin» Wed a busy iry with 1 i total nutn- eled In vol. d Lt. Char id had a l i on 9tand'!)y nian houn; nin*; eigt,; >od t\‘lav; party; din made foi-,1 »pltals an i umaiil hov TT* Page 5 .TARflEEL KITCHEN By MISS YORK KIKER N. C Depoitment of AgriciUhu»— Marketing Home Economist You may recall from World War II history the famous ireply of *‘.Yuta’’ made bjr one of our lead ing generals wfien he was lasked to aurrendef during fierce oombait when he had no Lnitentifui of giv ing up. Sometlnn^ a person Is called a “hard nut to crack" or he Is referred as iMrlng “mtty." There «tre many exproa>l(iins re- ferrlng to nuts but -thi^ is )iio Tlang or anything darogaiory when it comes time to eat nuts, c.tpeulally our favorite peanuts. Ncrtli Carolina Is one of the top peanut producing .slates In the nation. ,We know that pt-a Miss Johnson, Bride-Elect Is Honored Scout Troops Receive Grants Birth Announcements Jr. Route 2, Bessemei CStijr, «ui> nounce the birth of a dau^ter, Friday, February 26, 1371, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gib- Mrs. Staton's Rites Conducted Pioneer Girl Scout Council ha.s Mr. and .Mr.s. Ji^rry L. Rockholit, 52jMaple iit.^ Dallas, a'n- ' announced Ciimmunity S<.-rvico 113 Center St., ann;iunta> the birth noJnj.p the* birth of a .son, Mon- Mis. Mary Slaton, 49, of 422 E. | Mrs. Clyde J. Bridges and her Grants awarded to trooi>s with of a .son, Thursday, fobruary 2.), day, .Marcli 1. 1971 Kings .Maun- Georgia Ave., died at 5:30 pjn. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jay Bridges, worthy ser\-lce projects williin the 1971, Kings .Mountain hos,iltal. , bosauai. -Sunday in Kings Mountain hos- nuts are not really nuts but le | entertained together Sunday at a I council Jurlsdiotlon of Ga'-'ion.' „ r i, d t a i Dital gumos in the vegetable famjay. i:i5 bridesmaids luncheon honor- Cleveland, Lincoln, and Ruther-- Mm. John P. Jotoot, yj,- ^rs, .Steven L. Brooks, Years ago viewer* at one ot ou,- Miss Arlene Johnson, pride- ford Counties. i anriounce the exhibits In New York were sur elect. prised to learn that peanuli didn’t I ' „ . I appropriated Hyman of Taxboro and Mrs. Both Denton of the home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mod- line of Taiboro. Funeral rites were held Tues day. grow on trees or tall vines bull Miss Johnson and Dwight-Smith tjjg jgryg Girl Soout Cookie Sale 'I**- an reUl-i.ely small plants with | of Dallas wlU be maxmed Sunday | to stimulate -tawps In worthy '' the i>oanuts underneath tlie soil, i afternoon at 4 o’clock In First; cfummunlty service projecit.s toe- Wesleyan Methodist church. I yund funds nopmally available in Guests ate at tour small tables j » ^irl Seoul troop tre^ury. Tiu- . in the Uvlng mom of -the Clyde |spnb werejipen to uU Iw- arldgKM hame on North Canslofi ‘’f** of soouts &em 7 to 17. Deoi- stmet. A oolor note of pink and - _ ,, She Is survived by her hiL^and,’ tu ’ hirth of a Krifiav Fphruqrv uTTi” }' ‘Dallas, announce the Ritihard E. Staton* one son, James, ’Ihe councU l^d of diraotors ® E. Staton of Rocky Mount; three I jpropriated $^.00 prtJit from,^; -Mountain htispi- 1971 Kings Mountain hospial daughters. Mis. David Robinson of Fi- mm tefft. a*4i hlQ 4)ais I) I ^KINGS t^UNTAlN'' BESSEME^ CITY DRVE-IN THEATRE BOS omp OkSflT AT OiOO SHOW mm AT 7t00 JUwov* II-M A Carload! THOB9, m BAT. t HITsi~ HO. 1 SimWICH HOnOR color . Ha a OOOirr TOBQA VAMPm Colft NO. 3 DIE MONSTER DIE Color SVN. THRU WIO. 2 BITS Ha 1 MONTE WAXS8 Colo* Na a THE REVOLUnONJlRY Color Wtd. MotIm In Rsverss Oidar A week Is sot aside in Marah to salute “goobers,’’ ground peas, ot peanuts whlcheveif you choose to oall these favorites. It is a week to be reminded that pea nuts are fun fmxls but 'have far more Imptirtajice in our diet thgn being snack foods only. Perhaps since peanuts are good sources of protein, vitamins, -and energy it Is significant that the first three letters in NUTrltlon ^lell ‘‘hut.’’ Indeed nuts are Im portant In nutritious dleite. Whm we say “nuts to you” to day, we are out Indulging in slang but oftaring you peanut „ Mrs. WU-'x-rt Aldridi, Kings -Mountain, Mis. Richard Mr. and .Mis. Charles Floyd, an R</u!c 1 Box 449, announire the n-ounoe the birth of a daugJitor, biitli of a tiaugiiter, Tuesrlay, W. Gold .Str«Kt, announce the Friday, February 26, 1971, Kings -March 2, 197!, Kings Mountain birth of a daugliter, Tuesday, Mountain hotgiiUil ho-ipital. March 2, 1971, Kings -Mountain, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Davis, I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haney, KM ho.splt-al. [ ^ LODGE MEETING Palrvlew Lodge 3.39 will hold a sta/ted eommunicatlan Mon day, March 8th, 1571 at 7:30 p.m. T. D. TindaU white was featured in, decorative details. The bride’s table was centered with a bride and bride groom arr.angcment a.nd the bride-edect's place was iruu-ked by a pink shoulder ooisage. Other ta bles wore decorated with white stephanotLs and pink carnations. Guasts other than -the bride-to- be and her attendants were Mrs. Aiphlld Johnson, mother of the and peanut products as moderule ; brlde-eteot and Mre. Columbus ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 75c SHOWS DAILY a5-7-S SAT. 1-3 S-7-8 SDN. 1:30-3130 9:00 STARTS WED. PUnR-fBCTLY WONOenfUL, FUN! WAIT nSHEY turnip •tmmm *U NEW CARTOON KATURE ' ■* TECHNICOLOR* •* tiisto w«ll DUi»> Rrodiictlcns ADULT ONLY LATE SHOW FRIDAT A SATURDAY ONLY 10:30 PJit. "AM I PEMALB’’ RATED (X) ALL SEATS BIJIO ly priced, versatile toads high in taste appeal and nutrient con tent. PEANUT CHEESE BiUCE 3 cups soft bread aitMS IVi cups chopped salted pea nuts IH cups shredded shiup oheaie 2 eggs 1 cup milk Ya teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/4 cup milk Combine bread cubes, peanuts and cheese. Combine eggs, milk and seasoninga Pour liquid In gredients over dry, and stir light- j ly. Pour Into greased loaf pan. Set In pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350F.) about 45 -minutes, or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Di lute soup with mUk and heat, j Smith, mother of the bridegroom- to-be. until rice Is tender and all wat er is absorbed, about 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with curried foods, shrimp creole, creamed chicken 01 as an accompaniment to meats. Yields 6 servings. PEANUT ORANGE CORN MUPHNS 11/4 cups com meal 3/4 cup sifted flour % cup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder ^ teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk ^ cup peanut oil I'/i teaspoons grated orange rind Ya cup chopped salted peanuts Sift together corn meal, flour, the need and tshe involvenumit of girls in the prpjeat. Troops receiving grants were: 1. ) Brownie ’Troop 81 of Gas tonia, a conservation project for Pleasant Ridge School grounds. Leader, Mra. Jerry D- Kiser. 2. ) Brownie 'Dwp S3 of Gas- tonla, a oomervatlon project at WoodhUl Sobool. Mrs. Jeff 'Rudl- sUl, leader. 3. ) Junior Troop 169 of Mt. Hol ly, glue and tile for flooring of Community Center. Loader, Mrs. Robert H. Cross, Sit. 4.1 Junlcr-Cadette Tnuqp 67 of Cagoteen, landsoape lor Neiw Zion Churoh. Leader, Mrs. Dorothy Sur ratt. 5 1 Junior ’Troop 307 and Brown ie Troop 303 of Shelby, erecting street name signs In Dover com munity. LeEiders, Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and Mrs. Billy Greenway. Co<d<l«a will be delivered ito Mrs. Rm Bunkowski Friday tor dIstrtoutUm In Kings Mountain. lure soup wiui juim o-nu ...no.., , , , • , .—7 Serve as sauce. Yields 4 to 6 scrv j suKar. baking powder, and salt, ings. PEANUT RICE 3 tablespoons peanut oil % cup salted peanuts I 1 cup sliced celery 1/4 cup chopped onion % teaspoon salt Va teaspoon thyme, optional 1/4 iteaspoon pe^jer 114 cups uncooked rice 3 cups water 2 chicken bouillon cubes I Heat peanut oil in heavy sauce- pan. Stir in peanuts. Add celery, I onion, salt, thyme, and -pepper. I Cock about 5 minutes, stirring oc- 1 casioTially. Stir in rice. Cook and stir 4 to 5 minutes longer. Add i water and bouillon cubes. When waiter comes to a boll and bouil lon cubes are dissolved cover, turn down heat until mixture la Slice, simmering and continue cooking .4.dd egg, milk, peanut oil, and I orange rind. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Stir in peanuts. Fill greased muffin cups about 2/3 full of batter. Bake In hot oven (425F.) for 15 to 20 -minutes. Yields 1 dozen medium muffins. PEANUT BUTTER CREAMS 1 cup peanut butter Yi cup sweetened condensed mUk M cup powdered sugar '1 cup salted peanuts, finely cruahed Blend all ingredients except W.C-Cansby's Rites Condneted Funeral sendees Hor William Gold Cauaby were to be conduct ed at 3 o’clock Monday at ButfEUo Baptist Church by the Rev. Sam Snyder and the Rev. Julius Sisk. Burial was in Cleveland Memor ial Ptirk. Cau^y, 77, of Rt. 1, Shelby, died Saturday at l p.m. in Cleveland .Momorial Hospital. He had been In declining health for five years and seriously ill two years. A ivative of Rutherford County, he was the son of the late Julius Alexander and Sarah Louise Pat ton Causby. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of MulTs Memorial Baptist Church and a retired emplcye of Dover Mill. Survivors include the widow, Vergle Porter Causby; two sons, James Caukhy of Shelby and Lewis Causby of Rock Hill S. C; -three brothere, Ben Caurtjy of RiL 3, Kings Mountain, Ed Causby of 34 cup peanuts. Shape into a roll, i SShelby and Charles Causby of Boll In the remaining portion of! Rock HUl, S. C,: two slstera Mrs. the finely crushed peanuts. Chill, i George Strlngfellow of BL 5, Shei- ; by and Mrs. Ora Reese of Qos- I . - ■ i tonia; and six grandchildren. o Who’s got the inside track M car financing, Cale? First-Citizens Bank. Before you buy a new or used car... before you sign any thing, see a First-Citizens Bank loan officer for special Can-Do financing. Here's why; Right now, you'll find all the First-Citizens people going all out to make low bank rate car loans to help you get the car you want. And with monthly payments you can handle. The service is fast. And you just can't beat the Can-Do folks anywhere for personal attention. See them now while the bank's financing rates really work to your advantage. So, join me in the winner's circle with low cost First-Citizens Bank financing. P.S. Whenever you drive, remember to obey every speed limit. In town, in school districts, and on our public highways. FIRST- ' CITIZENS BANK "Wfe’reli^onjeur account AAib believe in yCiul ® Firtt-CWMnt tarsk ft Trvtt Ownpany 1 ftftft Your Happy Shopping Store '-'^1 i/ess D ery Sale PANTY HOSE 3 FOR 4.50 USUALLY 1.99 Height proportioned to insure perfect fit. Choice of Agilon* stretch mesh or Cantrece* seamless. In all the new key fashion shades. And you save! STOCKINGS 3 PAIRS 2.34 USUALLY 1.00 Wonderful fitting Cantrece* and Agilon* — plus all the other great-fitting “Heiress" everyday stockings! Plain, mesh, demi-toe, teenage styles! ♦'HEIRESS’ SEAMLESS STRETCH PANTY HOSE USUALLY 1.59 SALE 1.38 3 FOR 4.00 tstoSTTZ^^ YPqqnnH^QQ - i-UU iL.OO USUALLY 2.99 and 3.99 Welcome kind of comfort with a sleek fashion look that lets you wear them every day for every occa sion. Thank Lycra® sp-andex for the way you feel. 3 FOR 5.00 3 FOR 8.00 ♦HEIRESS LYCRA SUPPORT PANTY HOSE USUALLY 4.00 SALE 3.50 3 FOR $10. 'Heiress’ Shoe-Sale NliNUES TiEOOCB SMURDAY 9 88 LOWER HEEL USUALLY ns 10.88 MEDIUM HEEL USUALLY n4 Now, rnore than ever, the perfect plain-toe pump completely re-designed to achieve a superbly-smart balance between slimmed ankle and over- the-knee skirt lengths. Toes are slightly squared and completely natural. Tricot-covered foam linings. Sizes 4-10, AAA through B. fit’s a joy!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 4, 1971, edition 1
5
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