Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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I'H-i'VMty %mmt •xri ■viv’w* People Share Same Basic Need, To Love And Be Loved; Exceptional Children I? r.^ MISS YORK KIXER | ipito the baked pie crust. Tup ’ « v**®*^*®* M Agriculture— wl h the merinj^ue and bake at MarkeUng Home Economist I 350 F. until brown. Often you have sung of the o J^™***®**^ "Merry, Merry Month of May,” j ^ whites but it is appropriate to change | and sing of the "Berry, Berry : cup sugat teaspoon cream of tartar Month of May." We atart the month with mouth watering strawberries and later other faiv- triite berries will be in season. Even though strawberries are available in some form througlh- out the year, they just seem more tompting when they are our own fre.'h North Carolirta berries. The Strawberry Festival in iClhadbourn on May 14 will remind us that tlu> season is in full sway and not to postpone enjoyment of the lusc ious red berry. Aci-ording to the N. C. Deiiart- ment tf Agriculture marketing .s|)e: iaiists, prospects are favor- iible at the present for a good i Ti.ip of quality berries. Be on ithe lock out for bright red local straw- berries in your grocery store soon. IVr.iaps you like to pick your own Ircm the farm. In many strawberry growing areas, signs indicate that you are allowed ito pick and pay iby the pound. Though frequently we think only of (lurchiislng certain foods by quantity, it is more accurate by ^ei'ght. B it is hard to believe that any "od as delicious as sttawberries could be so low in calories. Used plain or slightly sweetened they are wonderful for weight watoh-. ers. Of course, extra calories are added when berries are combin ed with other foods. But can you think of anything better than strawberries and cream, short cake, pancakes topped with cot- tage cheese, sliced berries and a dollop of sour cream, strawberry milk shakes, .ice cream, pies, and all the other numerous ways they may be served? Several rc'cipes are included tor your enjoyment. FRESH FRUIT WITH COTTAGE CHEESE 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 cups creamed cottage cheese 1 culp chopped pecans or peanuts Salad greens 1 pint strawberries 1 melon, cut in round slices 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned 2 bananas, sliced 3 pineapple slices Add salt and lemon juice to cettage cheese. Fold in part ol the chopped pecans or peanuts. Turn Jnto a oh'illed bowl that ba.s been rinsed in cold water and place in refrigerator to chill. Just before serving, unmold on a large .salad plate; surround with crisp P fttuce cups filled with fresh rults — strawberriesi melon rounds, orange sections, banana slices (rolled in lemon or pine* apple juice), and pineapple sec tions. Sprinkle with remaining nuts. Serves 6. NOTE: Use fresh peach or apri cot halves, melon rounds, orange sections or slices for variety. Fresh mint leaves may be used in the preparation of the salad. Watercress or chopJ553 almonds or other nuts may also be used for variety. STRAWBERRY CREAM CHEESE PIE 1 baked pie crust 1 15-ounce can sweetened condensed milk '.4 eup lemon juice 1 3-ounce package of cream cheese 2 egg yolks 2 cups fresh strawberries Combine the condensed milk and lemon jufee and set a.sidc. Cream the softened cream cheese and egg yolks, then fold into the milk mixture. Gently fold the strawberries irtto the filling. Pour Beat egg whites .until stiff. Add the sugar gradually and con tinue to beat until stiff peaks form. Add the cream of tartar aind mix well. Pour over Iple fHl- ing and bake. STRAWBERRY ANGEL PIE 3 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 1 3-ounce package strawberry flavored gelatin 114 cups boiling water 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 1 cup whipping cream, whipped ifoslte 1 Box 153 C, Bessemer Prepare meringue shell: Have t cilty anravnee the birth of a egg whites at rocm temperature. I son,'iMondoy, May 3, 1971, Kings Add vanilla, cream cf tartar, and Mountain hospital, dash of salt. -Beat until frothy. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Sum- Gradually add sugar, a little at mey, Rt. 1 Mooresiboro, announce Birth Announcements Mr. and IMrs. Arthur Joe Mc Clain, >Rt. 3 Box 196, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, April 28, 1971, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stoye B. -Lee, 1108 Spencer Ave., Gastonia, an- tiounce the birth oif a daughter, Thursday, April 29, 1971, Klni;8 Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, 717 Meadowbrook, announce the bi- th cf a daughter, Friday, Ap ril 30, 1971, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Medlin, -Rt. ,1 Box 57c, announce the birth of a daughter, M'ond-ay, May 3, 1971, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'MoCune, SarBh Hambright Student Teacher GREENSBORO — Two Cleveland County students are among the approximately 280 undergraduates at the University of North Oato- llna at Greensboro who have been engaged in practice teaching this spring semester. They are Miss Sarah Ham- brighit, who is teaching chemistry at Plnecrest School in Moore County and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers T. Hambrl-ght of Rt. 3, Kings Mountain; and Mias San dra J. LcGrand, teaching home economics at Davie County High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard UCrand of 503 Peach St., Shelby. a time, beating unoil very -stiff, peaks form and sugar is dis.solv ed. Spoon into lightly greased 9- inch pie plate and .shape into .shell, swirling sides high. Bake at 275 F. for 1 hour. Turn off heat and lot dry in oven (door closed) at least 2 hours. Dissolve gelatin in boiling wat er. Chill until cronsistenky of un beaten egg white. Fold in straw berries and whipped cream. Chill until mixture mounds .slightly when spooned. -Pile into meringue shell. Chdll 4 to 6 hours or over night. Garnish with additional whipped cream and strawberry halves. STRAWBERRY SLUMPS 3 pints strawberries 1 Vj cups sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup flour 14 cup milk '4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon.s baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoone melted butter Put strawberries in bottom oi a well-buttered baking disb. Mix in sugar and dot with bits of but ter. -Mix remaining ingredients to a smooth batter and poifr over fruit. Bake at 375 F. about 40 minutes. Serve with a berry or hard sauce. the birth of a son. Tuesday, May 4, 1971, Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs, Ledforid Is Honored On Birthday Miss Terry Lynn Ledford, nine- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ledford, .surprised her mother with a birthday party on her birthday Tuesday. Young Miss Ledford baked and decorated a two-tier cake and served the cake from a table made festive with candles and flowers. Ten friends joined in the cele bration. Mrs. Ledford is the former Oat- sie McDaniel. BRINGS ^^UNTAIN^ bessemeI city DRIVE-IN ATRE wiiya BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ALWAYS S2J)0 A CARLOAD I THURS. FRI. SAT. 3 HITSI NO. 1 NIGHT OF THE WITCHES Color NO. 2 DR. FRANKENSTEIN ON CAMPUS Color NO. 3 COLOSSUS THE FORBIN PROJECT Color SUN. THRU WED. 2 HITS NO. 1 I LOVE MY WIFE Color NO. 2 - . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Color MORE ABOUT COPELAND with a B.S. degree in psyeboiogy. He is plannig to attend Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky in the fall. The wedding will take place August 7 at Wiiroy Baptist church in Suffolk, Virginia. The wedding will take place August 7 at Wiiroy Baptist Church in Suffolk, Virginia. ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 50c SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7 9 SAT. 13 5-7-9 SUN. 1:30 - 3:30 - 9:00 THUR. FRI. SAT. I SUN. MON. TUES. JAMES GABNEBm ■ CHH.L-FIUEO FMlIvtl ot HOWROBI | ' "RAaNG SCENE" ' I SPILLS imtiLi.- . wH AL.' RATES (G) "ClOOD 5awi(5^,, , ClA(^ DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN ADULT ONLY LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 10:30 PM. "NIGHT HUSTLERS" RATED (X) ALL SEATS SIDO BUIlDorBUY GRANDFMBR CLOCKS Model 120 AT FACTORY PRICES! SAVE $200. Do-it-yourself kits, movements, moon dials, finished clocks, shipped promptly on money back guarantee. WRITE TODAY FOR COLOR CATALOG... send IV for postage Black Walnut and handling. £!]VL1^EjBOR CLOCK COMPANY Dept. Fairhope. Alabama 36532 Viiit our factory whan* In Feirhopa CHECK THESE FACTS This is the property Spectrum Textured Fabrics will use (RecortJed in the Cleveland County Register of Deeds Office) 19 March 1971 Option Given from: H. 0. Williams to I. Wilson Crawford $1000 per acre....40 acres 22 March 1971.... I. Wilson Crawford Sells option to: Goford, Inc.....A Cleveland County Corp. (Officers).... I. Wilson Crawford. Agent Eloise Crawford, and Carl Goforth $1,000.00 per acre 40 acres 25 March 1971....Golord, Inc. sells option to: Cardinal Realty....A Union County Corp. $2,000.00 per acre.... 40 acres $40,000. TO $80,000. 6 DAYS....$1,000.00 per acre increase. $40,000.00 Profit in six days because you ar a going to supply utilities to farm land. THIS IS PLANNING.. BUT NOT FOR YOU AND I V0TE...B0B COX Paid Pol. Adv. To The Citizens of King.s Mountain: I entered the race for the office of Mayor of our City because in a democ racy there is no election unless there are two candidates. During an election cam paign the issues are discussed so that you and I the citizen can have a choice. We all have a civic duty to participate in the government of our country. 1 did not enter this contest to attempt to buy the off ice or outbid anyone for the office of Mayor. I have spent 1850.00.. $850.00 of which was voluntary contributions from many in dividuals. I spent the 1,000.00 of my own money so that if I should win, I would have no political debts and be free to serve the people of Kings Mountain. I have not paid talkers, partygivers, drivers, published an expensive brochure, nor have I given dinners or dances. The Mayor's salary of $8700.00, will hardly cover such expenses. They have attempted to intimidate me by threatening my job. I've seen this in foreign countries where the opposition was locked up the day after elections for having the guts to oppose the political ma -hine in power. 1 never expected to have this attempt to pressure a man out of a campaign in my own home town. I have been told how nice it would be if I would just wait two years. ’The Plunger only wants two more years". In two more years at its present rate of deterioration, all our City's equip ment, ditchdiggers, backhoes, etc. will be completely unusable, if we don't stop leaping into contractual size construction jobs and use our equipment for what it was purchased for and take time to maintain it. Two years from now the cost to the taxpayer to replace or repair this equipment and pay to run the government is going to be unbelievable. Some of you have wondered why I have not been seen around the gates of the industries here. I have been told that I might cause someone to lose their job if they were seen talking to me. I will not jeopardize anyone's job. I have, there fore, been very careful in my handshaking campaign. Not that I don't desire to shake everyone's hand before election day. I have shown you a few of the slight of hand operations of the Mayor and his political bedfellows. These industrial park sites are just farm land until they are supplied with utilities. Today's ad gives you an idea of how fast land values increase, once you get city utilities. I wish to thank all those who have volunteered their time or money on my behalf during this campaign. I hope that win or lose we can all continue to be friends and neighbors. I sincerely hope to have the opportunity to serve you as your Mayor. I earn estly ask you to vote, whether you are voting for or against me. Lets demonstrate democracy at work, vote. Sincerely, Bob Cox P.S. As an Army Chaplain once told me,. . Keep Smiling, God Loves You. Paid Pol. Adv. * Y ||
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 6, 1971, edition 1
9
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