Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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'miluxiliary Meeting Today Features Patriotic Theme American Legion Auxiliary members will conduct a patriotic musical program Thursday evening in cele bration of today's 191st anniversary of the Battle of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Ken Cloninger will be In charge of the pro gram at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion building. Mrs. Cloninger and Mrs. John Tria will be hostesses. Auxiliary members who made dresses for this week's Mountaineer Days celebration will wear them for the program. * * ♦ ★ ENGAGED PAIR FETED Miss Scarlett Morrison and Louis Cook, whose wedding takes place October I6fh at 7 p.m. in Grover First Baptist church, were honored Thursday evening at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee McIntyre at their home on Sherwood Lane. The bride-to-be wore a lavender dress and was given a corsage of yellow asters from the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre also presented them a cup and saucer and dinner plate in their china pattern. Dinner was served to seven couples from a table decorated In a yellow motif with flowers and candles ^ as the centerpiece. * * * * * BOUT THIS N' THAT Members of the Kings Mountain Police Auxiliary hold regular meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. at SOCIAL CALENDAR Thurtidtt}/: 7:30 Amorican Legion Aux iliary al tlio A-morkan Legion ^building. Mrs. Ken Cloninger and .Mrs. John Tria, hJslesses. h'^iuUi.d: S:00 The wedding of Miss D4?bra V.Joria Rhea and SloI- ty Clone Walker in First Pres- ibyterian church. Mi/nday: 7:00 Kings Mountain Police Auxiliary at the home oi Mrs. Jat'kie D. Barren, 2i)2 I'Uik Drive. Widncsditty: , 10 a. m.' Circle 3 of Central CVIeliuHiist church at the homo of Mrs. Ikm K. Learn, Mrs. Waller D. lianmo i, co hosio.ss. Junior Club Completes Project The Junior W; .nan’s t'uV) is cur;t.iitly tv>ndu. :ing an. er- shli) dri.'o and any c: the- ccmuuinily inlerc!: ed in jcln- ing &!i(>uld contact Miss Mary Al'JO M.Daniel, -preeident. Plans were ma:’.e for the drive at M.n^jay’s reguU..- nr.'t..r:g a. the Wc.nan’s tT >. ( an: l(‘tr 1 work on t’lo 1972 community oi.iUKlcy cal endar projeiT. Miss McDaniel presided c er business of the meeting. will the .home of Mrs. Jackie D. Barrett at 202 Park Drive. * * ♦ * WSCS RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Society of Christian Service of Central United Methodist church will conduct an attic sale Friday and Saturday—October 15 and ,16—from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the building formerly occupied by Ken's Lunch Room on West Mountain street.' Good selections of clothing, jewelry, and assorted Items will be on sale. Mrs. Odell Norwood will be chairman of the pro ject, assisted by Mrs. Jay Powell and Mrs. J. H. Ar thur. Persons having Items to donate are invited to call Mrs. Powell or Mrs. Norwood for pick-up service., ♦ ♦ * ♦ COMINGS AND GOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Croker and three chil dren, Terry, Vicki and Pat, of North Augusta, S. C.. spent the weekend with Mrs. Crocker's mother, Mrs. Ellen Petrosino. * * ♦ * Mrs. Humphries Dixon Circle Hostess Mrs. Phil Humphries was host ess at her home in Gastonia Sat urday evening to members of Cir cle 1 of Dixon Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rt^bert Wilson conducted the Bible Study from Isaiah. Mrs. Wayne Wells, president of the Women of the Church, pre sided. Honor Club Certificate To KM Club; New Officers Of District 4 Elected The King-; Mountain Wcimn's cla > receixed an h.>noi duo cer- tdicaJi at lad Thursday's Dis- ti'i: t *1 mee'.ing i. the Kor.h Car olina Fede.'atlon c. Wemrn's cluh a. Shell')y V. '..nar’s cli.h. The i^’ielby W 'nan’s club and hay pledged $30,000 (C- Pf^r 15,000 m iT.'bers.) uhen completed, the park wihf .c animals will live in th<;r rAvn natural pnvir'^: .mcr will be the largo ■! such garLe-^ in pxiFtencc. Mrs. White .«■' r i..iby Juiii-r Woman's el'..j wee of t'o ' np .-s le,” .*'ayir.g t ir h to ih(* GTlh/ annual meet* in,j. ■.' regi ’ration and eof.T'e was held at t!i( .hin hou-e, follo'-wt J i)> tin mieting and lun.hoon a-t th ■ . hur.'h. Hayworni Lyn h of Kings McaiVain, dLstriet presi k'nt, wj.s the i>resL'Lr.g c f e:. Mr.s. Wil liam .'rnig, di.^lrid juni u diroc*- K g:iv(* tlie fUnteional f 11 w( .1 h> ih( tveniC'l'.on (1 tile edor j-.uii 1 ar.(' I :(' elk gian'c to tlu' Lag led by Mrc Ilo.vn 1 K or;l. M:i> liu (M Pl:< ter e. .'•’.ifThy cates cf serviee to v.a pies, nt t, wel me giu -t.s to a:i i Mrs. White. I’.u A !-.\ir.e:’i .1 M:-!. KLsie Tiir following nev r"'iee’-s. v. 1 hi ( Kc.i- City le-.'-nU 1 t) w'M a-a-mr CieL'- t.v.o-''ear toim Ln- Ma> ,r’s r- niaiks. n -j n.-ibiUtie.s in I'^av, M. . Lyn h roc .gni/.e:! Ihegue l cl-'cter!: Mrs. C. H. Pliee of F T- po' do have sur ec ’rd in gig'^-V ’ p:oje?t‘. w:i':’h cfen ’*mrs seem ed iTT./- to attain. ’The iCri* of advrntirc ere- T- ei the world we live in tc'iay and we, the modern advent’*- '*rs. will create t \ world t .m')rr"'.v.” said the syea'ier. Mrs. White c'-n hided her talk by saying. “These wh' a.-e to he the a.: enturors, are those w4io believe thot ’bo w -d ‘imno^-i is fnnnd only in the di"t:onary.'’ Move - Pla *er prese*''‘ed r'^r’iT* Mrs. Keller itakL.s. tile Ir si duns, club jicider^' and ear !i c‘l.:’s main .Adie ■. 'r.- r‘ fhe me H’V/ were iMrs. Paul Keller of ta.c pit- LLni; and J. D. Wii'tc' ( . Aiocmarle, s‘a e junior diic.t.:..*. Mrs. Killer vhi .sc as lier ttpic, “Cld C .^eciives and New e ‘ 'iLV. pr^'s hen’; (Mrs. Edwin Fares (,f Cliffs'ide, scorc'-ary; Mrs. Ralph S’> in'"icr af LMvnd'’ie. v'-*'- pi'osidtnt: Mas. David 1 ■'r'kins •Smitlifield, o.' Ga.dcnia, tioa.surer: and Mr^. Nelson Cau by of Shtl’n*. junior directo.’. .\ward< were pre.^en’ed in all are.ap of dvb wevk. The Shelby Hc;iz- Junior Wcmin’s CTuh won five silver award.s, the Shel.jy Wom an’s Club received two silver a- NEW OFFICERS OF RAINBOW ^FOR GIRLS—New offwers of \Kings IMmintain Astinnbly, Or der 'of Rttinhow ^for Girls, nxre \infitaUed in reccyit '^ceremanies flasonvr '7T»i/dc. Front fow, frora U-ft to rUjht, Oiftne \sirickland, Cathy ^ox, Brenda ^Stone, ^ccky Ctushion, ijotir To/bfof, Jtim t Hunt, hifina Bruhjes and \KaViryn ,Owens. Back row, from''U’ft,'pebbk- Gnyton,\IF'tty flox, Margaret iCarixoiU'r, Debbie Melton, atrol .GofortJi, ,Audry Gwens, [Dtcmui ,Son(k'rs,lTrudy Chil ders, [Pam Arroucod and Avis Oiecois.^ (Herald Photo, by Jim Belt) J ■ , Rainbow Girls Install New Officers Becky The speaker said that nothin, worthwhile cc.mes e.tsy and that wards and the Margaret Meagher the aims of the Federation started Woman’s Club was presented one in 1902 are still with us today, silver award. Mrs. Keller made special retf- Special musilc was presented by cronce to the new Zt)ological Gar- “The Expressions" of First Bap- dens, to which the Federation tist Church. THE JAR HEEL KITCHEN By MJSS YORK KIKER spices into mixing bowl. Add re- Dei'.artmenl of Agriculture maining ingredients and mix un- Marketing Home Economist til blended. To make jumbf) cook- Tn this affluent age when nu- ies, use 1-4 cup dough and for merous sweets are easily avail- each cookie; place on ungreased Diana Bridges, drill ^ble, the younger generation baking sheet and bake in 350 de ments. ashion, high school and Mrs. Robert Childers. chaplain; ^ ^ - senior and daughter of Mr. and Installing officers were Miss leader; Jean Mailman, Love; Parn hissed the pleasure gree F. oven 15 minutes. For Mrs Humphries was as.si?ted imi^^ Bill Casliion, was installed Childers, musician; Mrs. Judy Arrowood, Religion; Debbie Mcl- finishing a meal with molas- smaller cookies, drop by heaping bv her mother-in-law, Mrs. Tern as Worthy Advisor of Kings Robbs, installing officer; (Mrs. ton, Nature; .Sandy Sellers, Im- ^nd butter on hot biscuits. teasp<x>nfuls anl bake 12 minutes. HurnDhries in serving refresh- Mountain Assembly, Order of Wana Davis, marshal; Miss mortality; Betsy Queen iidel- can remember mak- Yield: Approximately 1 1-2 doz- Rainbow for Girls in ceremonies Katherine Owens, recorder; and ity; Debbie Guyton, Patriotism, sorghum molasses or seeing en jumbo cookies September 26th iit Masonic Tern- I. C. Davis, chaplain. Hetty Cox, Service; Teresa Bal- in the fall. small cookies. Refreshments were served aft- ilse, confidential observer; Carol silver molasses “pot’’ with The new officor.s, wearing lorri; er the meeting from a table dec- Goforth, o-uter observer; Patsy small tray underneath to formats, were installed in a red oratd in red and white. Red Hullender, musician; Margai’et drippings w’as as much and while setting featuring the punch was served with red and Carpenter, choir director; Chmr ^ dining table acces- rainbow colors, the rainbow flow- white cakes from a table festive —Judy Childers. Linda ”elis, mealtime as the salt the red rase and the theme, with rod roses and candles. Mrs. Jean Phifer, Jackie Metcalf, pepper shakers, nil ic-u IV* , _ piioda Sexton, Retreat Set 3y Baptist WMS or 3 dozen QUICKfE BEAN BAKE 1-2 cup molasses 3 taniespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons prepared lard 1-2 teaspoon liquid hot pepper mus- Diane Carroll, With the vast array eyf foods sauce Timothy Keith Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore, celebrated his first birthday Saturday, October 2. A family party was held at the Moore home and Tim's red, white and blue circus decorated cake was cut and served with party refreshments. Young Moore is grand son of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Falls and Cleve Moore and the late Mrs. Moore. Tim's mother is the former Jean Falls. Women of Second Baptist .‘Love" in a program, “My Pot of Bert Voet of Wilmington, aunt Deana Sanden-, ^rom^’e p^m^'^un Evelyn Chambers sang Uey^^aml L^nda Smitr^ruay Childers and to' choose z -.or.... Eir .. ...o, ^ ^ • rr D -vJLrxt.f Rom- Oi hpc Hpw nfflcers for 1971-72 or Advisor and members of the representative of one of the arainea r.e. The Rainbow sciipl-rt, Rom Utner i^w oti ^ vtw« rr^.viQccoc /*pmT>aniPs tn the 1-2 pound frankfurters, cut in Mrs. ’ James Daves, Gaston County WMU director guest speaker. ’11 Yi0 ans »v**-’ .VV. ••• . " service with the aim “To spread s 12:0-19. was c<imbincd in the Other new officers for 1971-72 er Advisor and members of the representative of one of include- Brenda Stone, Worthy Advisory Board are Miss Helen large molasses companies to the Associate Advisor; Jane Talbert, 'Lo:an, chairman; Mrs. Frances Tar Heel Kitchen and his dis- love and show understanding to- Charity; Janet 'Hunt, Hope; Leonard, Mrs. Jo Ann Rushing, cussion brought back many i?-L-in<T nrmiiirp’^ Faith*. Katherine'Mrs. Avaloma Weaver, Miss fond memories. You may occa- available 1 inch pieces 1 cup diced cooked ham, if di- Katie Pruitt, WIMU president. Flower Show Plans Underway; Southern Show Opening In Charlotte CHARLOTFE. — 'Have you judged. Mrs. R. L. Young, Belve- cver tried to decorate a houes dere Garden club will design a in a word? Thanksgiving talble called "<Her- ilt can be done esDccIallv if Arrington, lit can be done, especially ii Garden Club will dec- you are deeorating for a holiday Christmas breakfast hke Thanksgiving or Chrislmas, ^ Take words like "Bountiful’’, ing”. "Joy” or “'Music”. You can create SECTION B an atmosphere with these words w, Bryd, Hoe and in a table setting, mantle decora- (Hope Garden Club, will set a tions and floral arrangements ^^,^16 with "Joy” Jor dinner on that will enhance your holiday Christmas Day and Mrs.' J. B. entertaining. Carpenter, Sardiswood Garden -Words That Dreams Are will dcoorate a table fpr Made Of!" is the theme of the Year’s Brunch, titled ‘Unity . f lower Show in the 4th annual outhern Christmas Show, Nov- Christmas mantles will be jud- tMTTber 11-1243-14, at the Char- ged in competition on how well lotto Merchandise Mart. the theme words are carried out, on creativity and on materials, .grams through organized 'em 1 medium onion, chopped ses available but generally our vided. shopping is done in grocery molasses, vinegar, stoies. mustard and hot pepper sauce. iHow much do vou know a- Add to baked beans, kidney bout molasses? There are three beanse. frankfurters and ham in major types on the market: un- 3-<iuart casserole. Add half of sulphured, sulphured and black- chopi^d onion; mix well. Bake strap. Unsulphured molasses is in 37.5 degret* F. oven 1 hour, made from the juice of sun- Remove from oven. Stir before ripened sugar cane which has sei-cing. Arrange remainin r chop- matured in the hot tropical cli- opinion around edge of cas- mate of the West Indies. It is a serole. Serve with heated French product of sugar making , and bread, fields 8 servings, blackstrap molasses is a waste product of sugar making. The rich juice is s(jue<'zed from cane grown in tlie West Indies and the moisture is gent- SW'EET POTATO AND APPLE PIE 1*2 (‘up molasses 1-4 cup s; gar 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 tea.«poon each, ginger and THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN N C National 4~ H Events Thursday, Oc+ober 7, 1971 ly evaporated. The best of each ground cloves grade of molasses is selected teaspoon nutmeg, optional and then by careful aging and 1.3 cup orange juice skillful blending in tlie United 14 cup raisins Slates tlie fine unsulphured type 2 pounds sweet potatoes, cook- molasses is produced. If you will ed. pared and halved or quar- read the fine print on the label ter<Ml of one of ocr leading brands 2 medium cooking apples, you will see that our jK^rt city, cored and sliced Wilmington, North Carolina, is Combine molasses, sugar, but- ,a leading processor of unsul- ter, spices, orange juice and phured molasses. This product raisins. Pour molasses mixture as the name indicates has no oxer sweet potatoes and poples sulpliur and none of the sugar in baking pan. Bake in 350 de- lias been removed. Tliere is a gree F. over 45 min. ts, basting melloxv flavor with no ‘ bite." oe-'-sionally with molasses mix- 'Molasses is an energy food with lure. Latest figures show there arc more than 92.500 4-H cldhs in the United States and Puerto ^ ... , Rico. Led by over 5<X).(M)0 vol- ^ , content of true sugars- The week of Oct. 3-9 is Na- 21X1,000 otlier awards are arrang- Dec. 2. They will lx? accom- antler (adult, .iiimor and teen) deximse and levulose, ( fields 8 servings, tional nil xveok. This year’s ed and announced by the Na- panied by more than 250 leaders estimated that for every (Hinlains iron, calcium “^Vhen healing canned baked theme is “441 Bridges the Gap.” tional LH Service committee. and ^reeled by some 300 repres- j^p^ni by professional ex- . thiamine. kidney beans, add molasses — ’■ ' i I II ^ \\{Ue fhoppcd onion for There are nearly 3-million This year marks two ontatives of 4-JI donor organ- tension workers on 4-H, volun* Golden izalions. Total attendance at the ^eer leaders spend fix’e hours. ihe Ihemo word, are carried out. ^,„,ber. enrolled in the J-H ^pre- "The popularity of the Flower Themes for'the six -lasses of special i’ntcrJ;;! groups and 4ji -I'H Congress will lx- held in the Show Selection has grown con- artistLo arrangements include television series. ’More than a Conrad Hilton Hotel Nov. 2S - siderably in the last few years,” .. Bountiful ”, “ Neighibors ”, .million other youths receive edu- £• 'r't’s Y™*' «>so marks modity .Maiketm„ S>mpo.iu said 'Bob Zimmerman, ^.iiesident “Children,’* and "Peace”. cational assistance from of Southeastern Shows, Inc., bringing total participation to 4 which produces the Southern j,^o artificial flowers or foliage million. arc permitted in the show. The Christmas Show. "We think it’s due not only artistic classes and mantle div- individuals, corpora- grams, to the exceptional arrangements ision will be judged by the Stan- foundations offer some but also to the fact that the dard Show system and first The 21st National 4 H Com- Symposii 4.1 J the 50th anniversary of llie will be held Jan. 31 - Feb. 2, National 4wH Service committee 1972, at the Cliicago Board of which coordinate the national Trade. Sponsored jointly -by the event and arranges a;id an- Board of Trade, the Cooperative noVnce.s the 441 awards pro- Extension Service and the Na tional 4iH Service Committee, the sympo.^ium offers 4-II mcm- ox- ber.s learning experiences in educational and college Over 1,600 delegates arc Wonian^s Club Readying For Festival public can see them in the exact place winners will receive a $10 scholarships valued at $179,000 peeled to attend the National I- marketing a variety of commodi- setlings for which they were de- award. A Best olf Show award .members. These and H Congress in Cliicago Nov. 2S- ties, signed. will also be given ol $25. "Tables are set with bright . ^ cloths, china and centerpieces c^T.iWn and mock mantles are decorated Se^^^^on, the Soutl^rn as if right in the homo.” Woman’s club members are for King.«; .Mountain City Schools. _ , . hudge crafts areas, of ^ j j j^e October 20th DIVISION II — Horticulture p.m. and October 20 from 8:00 Two classes are open to mem- bazaar boutiques. d«:omted will Anang. ments- Display by Kings until 10:00 a.m. t^rs of both federated and non- ChrUtmas trees, c-ooking dimes Meuntain Garden Groups; An- 2. The Show and Bazaar will federated garden clubs and two childrcns features that include Gap—A Challenge.” nuals and PenmniaK; Plants, be open to the public from 11:30 talking lire IPUCK, ^ ,,ho fair will follow VeTotnbir^ Fruiis a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Ootober 20 There will bo no charge for ad to be served from 11:30 until Drawing.s & Paintin.gs, any med mission: free will offering. ober 19 from 1:00 p.m. until 9:00 classes are invitational. One of movies and a ^ Vegeta.blrs. Fruits the alter is a special exhibit of fashion shows, billiaid and arch- former years with lunch DIVISION III — Arts and Craft rioMs’t nnH u/ill have five pntr- j ‘iBells’’ and will have five entr- ^ ^ _ ies done by nationally accredited demonstrations, flower show judges. „ "In other words,’* said Zim- The judges are Mrs. Don Fultz Merry Oaks Cluib, Mrs. Arch merman, "we have something for 1:30 p.m. and dinner to be serv ed from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. in the club dining room. The .show, featuring exhibits, floral arrangements and horticul- ium (oil. water color, elV); Sculp 3. No entry may he nmoxed ture; Carvings; Ceramics; Hcmc until 8:00 p.m. October 20, and Crafts, such as weaving antiqu ing, basketry, jewelry, lamp shades, etc. DIVISKIN IV — Neorlh'work. Sewing - any typo or garment; Wakefield, Colonial Garden Club , , ^ . Mrs. Robert Griffin, Sardiswood ‘^very member of the family to ^ure. will open to the public at Garden Clu'b. pninv" 11:30 and close at 8 p.m. iMrs. Kenneth Shields, Garden ^ Co-chairmen of the lair are Knitting; Crccheting; Needle Lovers of Mountairi'brook and , , -u George Thomasson, Mrs. Jay point; Embroidery (towoI, etc, Mrs. C. A. Fant, Lady Slipper Shows hours are November 14- powell and Mrs. W. D. Werner. DIVISION V — Ciiildrens iGarden Club. ’ 12.13 in a.m. to 10 P-m.. and Schedule of c-ompetition for the hibit?.. , „ , W Table settings are also an ’ one-day event follows: Handwork and IIcbble.s. ^ ■ mi invitational class and will not be Novemiber 14 from noon to6 p.m. DIVISION I — A Show Case for 1. Exhibits may be entered Oct desire m any or all classes. all entries must be removed by 11:00 ajm. October 21. 4. The Club cannbt be respon sible for personal property, al though care will be e.xcrcisod to protect it. 5. This is an exhibition, not a Ex- competition. 0. Exhibitors of any age may enter as many e.xhibits as they SUGAR N* SPICE By SHIRLEY H. ALLEN ,F])inach juic' makes wonderful compress lor oilx skin. * *. * * Thick, coarse hair that seems to "swell” in damp weather should b<* kept medium-length, cut in layers or taper-cut, for easier handl ing. * * * * rraime a bulging forehead in large, shallow'wax’t»s of hair brought forward to minimize the bulge. * * * * For that cxtra-sptK’ial eve ning, dust frasted blusher oxer foundation and iwwder; use lightly-frosted brusli-on eye -'hadexv; slid; icy gloss over lipstick. * * * « And be sure to pe<' us for an extra-special hairdo at TIARA HAIR DESIGNS Special Priced Open Mondays For young and old, molasses extra flax^or. gives a distinctive flaxoring to a wide variety of nourishing Kathv QueeP. and healthful treats. There is / y ' nothing‘simpler than ^ “Milk HeriTV B antOH Lassie” for a quick snack or easy 7 addition to biioakfast. “Molasses cntGrt^inScI Miss Kathryn Lee Queen af Oat Cookies” are delicious while being high in nutritive value. . ... ^ ,, You might want to serve them wedding to Henry for Halloween with frosty cold Potato and Apple IBake.” MILK LASSIE 1 tab!espo<^n molasses 1 cup, wliole or skim milk flour 3-4 teaspoon baking soda I- 2 teasp<K)n baking powder II- 2 teaspoon salt 1 tea.spoon cinnamon 1-2 to.aspoon ginger 1-2 vup shortening ; 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup molasses 2 eggs 1 1-2 cups rclled oats !1 cup raisins 3-4 cup chopped nuts Sift together flour, parties along Blanton, II, o>f Spartan- milk apples, place November 's ^ For honored at two dinner more substantial fare “Quickie rcjently. „ , Bean Bake” will please the fam- ily. Tv.0 of North Carolina's fav- Bla|.ton, parents of the bnde- orite foods blend well in -Sweet groom-to-^., entertained at their home in Spartanburg, S. C. at a dinner party feting their son and his bride-to-be. Guests also xvere the bride-elect's parents of Shel'by. The dinner table was -arranged Stir molasses into milk. Serve hurricane lamps and flow- hoto r cold. Yields 1 serving. MOLASSRS OAT C(X»KIES ' • * . 1 1-4 cups sifted all-purpose Miss Queen and Mr. Blanton were honored September 25th at a cook-out given by Mr. and 'Mrs. John Christopher Queen, bix)ther and sister-in-law of the bride-to^be. at Alum Spring Park in Frcdricksihurg, Va. Six coup>les ate from tables made festive with wicker baskets of autumn flowers. The bridc-el<?ct wore beige, brown and white pants suit. The hosts presented the cou- leaking pie gifts of dutglass and silver in soda, baking pow'der, salt and their chosen pattern.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1971, edition 1
5
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