Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 10, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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* a • » • « f ' V * i. . J . I Fetes Mrs. Morrow, Mr. McIntyre fvv.'s. M. A. Ware, Sr. honored Mrs. Ha Morrow and r'.3nlc Mcin+yre at a dinner party Friday evening at her home on Gaston street. A Valentine-rod and white motif was featured In decorative details. The luncheon table v/as overlaid with white linen end decorated with red carnations and mums. ■ > The hostess gave the honored couple an Im ported ash tray as a gift. Guests other than the hostess and honor guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGill, all of Kings Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick LeGrand of Shelby, daughter and son- in-law of Mrs. Ware. ★ * ♦ * ABOUT THIS N' THAT Officers of Otis D. Green Post 155 honored 50 members o fthe American Legion Auxiliary at an "Ap preciation Night" dinner Thursday evening at the American Legion building. Roast beef and ham v/ere served wl+h all the trimmings buffet style. Commander Bruce McDaniel presided and Carl Wilson was master of ceremonies. ★ * ♦ + IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin of 104 East King street announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Kay Martin, at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby on Wednesday, February 22. Mrs. Martin is the former Linda Sanders, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sanders of Kings Mountain and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Arthurs of Mooresville. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay V. Martin and grandson of Mrs. Loretta Wells and Mrs. Sally Martin, all of Kings Mountain. * * t ♦ IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Layton of Kings Mountain announce the birth of their first son, Patrick Scott, who was born January 21 at Cleveland Memorial hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lovelace of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. James Layton of Richmond, Va. The baby's mother is the former Brenda Lovelace, Charles Curtis Sims celebrated his ninth birth day recently at his home in Santa Ana, Calif. Twen ty - four youngsters at- terrded. Young Sims is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sims. Mr. Sims is station ed at Eltono Marine Base in Santa Ana. Young Sims' mother Is the former Virginia Rath- bone of Kings Mountain. Sammy Stinnett, three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stinnett, was honored with his third birthday party Saturday at his home on Long Creek Acres In Bessemer City. His cake was decorated with a Raggedy Andy and ,a Raggedy Andy theme was carried out. Guests Included Wade and Sharon Cash, Lou Ann Goforth, Shane Stinnett, Aston and Adrian Stlnnet. Reginia Baldwin, Laura Ann McDonnell, Bill Queen, Brian Hedgepath, Andy and Robby Putnam, Kevin and Michael O'Brien, Mrs. Bob McDonald, his god parent, and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Go forth of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Gay Stinnett Sr. of Bessemer City, and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goforth of Grover. His mother is the former Jerri Goforth of Kings Mountain. MADAM STAR PALMIST Post - Present Future 1^^ She asks no quo.>tions but will tell you what you want to know, giiving dates and facts of business, love, health and family, affairs.. Tells ycu whom you will marry and when. If the one you love is true, and what to do to be successful. Will unite the .separatcjd, locate absent friends and relatives, cause happine.s.s between Man and Wife. Make up lover’s quarrels. Tells tf sickno.=s and bad luck -are natural enemies. I will tell the truth. One visit will repay you for disappoint- onent in all others. I not only read your life like an open book, but . - also help you out of your troubles. ^ Medim and divine healer. EVERY ONE WELCOME! OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'tU 10 P^. Closed Wednesdays Hill City Limits Next To Porter's Restaurant. Phone 366-1055 — Rock Hill S. C. Located 1 Mile North of Rock On U.S. Hwy. 21, Cherry Road $5.00 READING FOR $2.00 WITH THIS AD 2:1017 Pd. ouuiriefri Living ’ , Show 'In Charlotte OHARLOTE. — George Caper.s Elders made his first bicycle when he was 7 years old. That was in 1S99. “It was made from second hand parts or parts that had been thrown away,” he says. “The only thing that was bought wore the tiros.” This talent for making any thing from wood or metal was inherited from his great-grand father who was a millwright in Spartanburg, S. C. (“A mill wright was a master at anything he wanted to do,” Elders says.) And with this talent, the 79- year-old resident of 'Hickory makes American history come alive for school children in North Carolina’s Appalachian counties. When ho was a boy of 15, Eld ers was fascinated with his 90- year - old grandmother’s stories about “the old days.” He premis ed her that he would build again the family’s plantation which was burned duiing the Civil War, or failing that, he would ibuiid it in miniature. So, remen^bering all she told him about the workings of the domestic machinery and the var ious implements used In farming on the Paeolet river, he started in 1950 to carve from wood what is noiw the most complete dis play in miniature of pioneer life in the Carolinas from 1603 through the Civil war. The 222 pieces range from a foot-high grist mill wfth race and water wheel, replicas of canal boats used on the Broad river (“Broad river today is only about one-third the size it was in Revoluntionary war days”) and oxen-drawn wagons to a blacltsmith shop with tiny tools, a school house, stables, chicken coops and household fui'niture of slatted chairs, lazy susan table and pottery. All tools and equipment for processing food and cloth and all modes of transportation are represented in miniature. "I made them all work,” he comments. Then with a slight grin he adds, “You can’t dem onstrate anything that stands dtill.” Elders’ display gets enthusias tic reception from students and teachers when he takes it “on tour” to schools in the Piedmont and west through the moun tains. He has been as far as 5Iurphy near the Tennessee bor der with it, giving 1-2 hour pro- /grams for seventh and eighth graders during their study unit on American history. ‘"When the school children see it,” he says, "they almost all make 100 per cent* on their work that month.” “Two things really give me pleasure. One is when a little boy comes up and says in ^ loud voice, ‘Wow!’ And the other ^s when a little girl says, ^ommj^, mommy, mommy, come look’!” Elders intersperses his narra tive with personal glimpses of his ancestors. Listening to him is like turning pages in a history book and, in Disney-like fash ion, the characters jump from the text and recreate their ex periences. He tells of his great-aunt Su san, for instance, who kept house for her father and several brothers and sisters. At meal times, she piled everything hap hazardly on 4he table and earn ed from her father not only the title of “Lazy Susan” but in spired him to create the "Lazy Susan” table. Elders, of course, has reproduced the “Lazy Su san” in miniature, a round table with a raised rotating disk in the center so everyone could serve himself. A worn photo graph of his grandmother and great-aunt Susan sitting on the porch is one. of his prized pos sessions. “Cape,” as he is called and his wife who was raised In the Epis copal orphanage in Charlotte, never had children, but both have given great measures of love and support to many nieces, nepheiw's and school children through the years. Cape is a humible man and most grateful that his carvings can give young people a better understandin(g of their heritage. The display has won many rib bons at numerous county fairs aqd at the Slate Fair in Raleigh and appeared in Charlotte area for the first time last Novem- (ber at the Southern Christmas show. Elders has added 11 new pijeces since Novemiber and will have the display at the Southern Liv ing Show, February 26 through March 5 at the Merchandise Mart. The entire collection will be shown in the Blue Ridge Hearth- side Oafts Association section of the show. In addition to the abundance of crafts show visitors will en joy 16 landscaped gardens, 20 in terior design rooms, fashion shows, cooking clinics and wall covering clinics, travel and rec reation, and a mbbile home pavi lion. 'Advance adult tickets are $2.00, at the door they will be $2-50. Stuaents are $1.00 and children through age 11 are admitte'^ without charge when accompan ied by parents. Show hours are 10 a. ni. to 10 p. m. week days and Saturdays, and noon to 6 p. m. on Sundays. Boyce Memorial Church Was Setting For Morrow-Mcintyre Double-Ring Rites Mrs. Ila Murphy Morrow of Kings Mountain and Franklin McIntyre of Shelby were unit(Hl in marriage at 12:30 cn Sunday in a ceremony in Boyce Memorial Associate Reformed Pre.sbytorian church. ■Dr. Charles Edwards, the bride’s pastor, officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The couple approached the al tar together unattended. Mrs, N. F. McGill, Sr. presented a prelude of oi-gan music includ ing “Thanks Be to Thee,” by (Handel, “O, Lord Most Holy” by Franck, “Meditation” by 'Massen et, "Sweetest Story Ever Told”, by Stults; "The Lord is my Shep herd” by Mueller, and during Bride-Elect the ceremony. “O Perfect Love’ by Barnby. The traditional wed ding marches were used for the processional and recessional. Norman F. McGill. Jr. and MaJcolnj Pattor.son served a.*; u-vhers. Immediately after the n:>on ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Love of Stanfield. N. C., daugh ter and son-in-law of the bride, honored the couple and their wedding 'guests at a luncheon in tile dining rooms of the Royal Villa Motor Inn. Later the (?ouple left for a wed ding trip to Florida. Upon their return they will make tlieir home at 406 Ea.sl King Strt'ct,' Klng.s Mountain. Pamela Nicholson Honored Friday' Luncheon Honoree At Drop-In MISS KAREN LOl'IS MOORE \ (Bridf ‘Elect of fierwin Bell) Miss Moore, Mr, Bell Set Their Wedding Date Ml. and Mrs. Garnett W Moore, Sr., of Kings Mountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Louise, i-i Jack Derwin Bell, son of .Me- and Mrs. Eugene Bell of Kin::- ■Mountain. The bride-elect is a 1971 giad uate of Kings Mountain •chool. . The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school. He is now employed by Atlantic Coast Carton of Charlotte. The v.^edding will be an event of March 25. Miss Frankie Parker of Gaff ney, S C., whose ’wedding- to Cary Benton of Kings Mountain takes place February 26, was honored at a drop-in bridal show er Friday evening at the Kings iMointain Baptist church -fel- iowship nail. Hostesses for the event were Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs. Mar lon Dixon, Mrs. E. R. Roberts, •Mrs. Jake Hord, Mrs. M. T. Wil liams, Mrs. Gene Austin and Mrs. Thomas Boheler. An open umbrella with red roses decorated the gift table. 'Pepperment carnations, pink hearts and white wedding bells were used to decorate the re freshment table. Punch, decorat ed cak squares, nuts and mints were served. IGuests called between 7 and 9 Miss Pamela Nicholson, whoso wedding to Edward Goforth will be an event of February 12, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at the Royal Villa Motor Inn. Hostesses were the bridegroom- elecEt’.s sisters, Mrs. Douglas El more of Lexington, Mrs. Wayne Stroujje uf Gastonia and Mrs. Peter 'Hauser of Raleigh. The luncheon table wa.^ dewr- ated in red and white, featuring a centerptece of white mums and carnations lnterspersc<l with red hearts. Place cards were red hearts. 'Miss Nicholson chose this time to present gifts to her bridal at- tendant3. Hostesses* gifts to Miss Nichol son were a silver tray and a cor sage. p. m. VALENTINE PARTY The youth department of Grace Methodist Church will have a Valentine’s party Friday at 7 p.m. in the church fellow ship hall. The party will be for youngsters in grades three through senior high. Hostesses will -be Mrs. Margie Dellinger and Mrs. Roy Pearson. 'em SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. February 10, 1972 Biith Announcements Mr. and Mrs. D ni:,'la.< Roland Eaves, Rt. 1 Box 205, York, S. C., annoimce the birth of u daugh ter, Wednesday. February 2. Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Bridges 419 ^Washington St., Gas tonia, N. C, announ;‘e The -birth of a son, Thur.sday. February 3, Kings Mountain ho.spitai. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, III, 912 Henry St., announce the birth of a son, Saturday. Februairy 5, Kings Mountain ho-pital. Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Mardy, 2516 S. Myers, Gastonia, N. C. an nounce the birth of a son, Sun day, February 6. Kin_x Mountain hospital. Mr, and -Mr.>. Chas. Jacksor>, Rt. 1 Box 193, announce the birth of a daughter. Monday, February' 7, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Erivvard Brandon. Rt. 4, Box .5iH). Ga.stonia, N. C. an nounce the birth of a daughter, Monday. February 7. Kings Moun tain haspitai. Mr. and Mr.s. Horoid Dean Mc- Falls, 2314 Skyland Drive, Gas tonia, N. C., anrifnince thb birth of a son. Mon<la>‘, February 7, King« Mountain hospital. SOCIAL' , CALENDAR ThumUiy: 7;30 p. m.- Town and Country Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. T. Weir. Fr’id'ot: U);3i) a.m.—uW'-.'j. Lib Mayes will hold a brunch for lady golfers at her home, 503 Ridge St. 7:(Xt--‘Margrace Woman’s cixab ^^iil moot at the home of Mrs. Carl Gantt. 10.3 Fulton DHve. Friduy: ":30 until 9:30—Shower hon- <ning Miss Karen Moore, bride- ^leet of .tack Bell, at the home of Mi^s Susan Champion on Oak Grove Road. Co-hostesses are Miss Champion and Miss Eathy Heavner^ Miss Nicholson Mr. Goforth Give Plans Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Nichol- tain, son.of Kings Mountain an- 'pjjg bride-elect is a senior at nounce the forthcoming mar- Kings Mountain high school riage of their laughter, Pamela p. h. A., F. T. A., Science club to Charles Edward Goforth, Jr., where she is a member of the son A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- the Milestone Staff, ward Goforth of Kings Moun- The prospective bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Kings sently employed by Goforth Mountain high school and is pre- Farms. <g The wedding will be an event of February 12. ' tMhEIl KITCHEN By MISS YORK KIKER Market Home Economlst^^ What do these words common? Kedgeree, Zabaglif^^ Mornay. No they’re not secret code names, but intere.stlng and less familiar dishes that u.st* eggs. Eggs are indispcnshible and they can be served in litei^ally hundreds of ways. They rray ap pear on the breakfast, ibrunch, lunch, snack or dinner menu in plainer party fare. From an ear ly morning eye-opener to a la te al-night snack, eggs are not only versatiile and delicious but they are good for all ages, easy to prepare and aconomical. Speaking of economy, in checking ■over prices for the past 12 months eggs have averaged sev eral cents less [)er dozen than in 1970. if you are looking for good buys your just can’t beat eggs . Eggs are an ideal food for peo ple of all ages. They make a val uable contribution to the food needs of infants, children, and teen-agers during the periods of rapid growth. They continue to 'btJ vaduable in the daily diet through adult years. For older people, eggs a.ssume an even greater value they are readily available, ea.'>ily digested and are continuing calories can figure that one large esg contains SO calaroies • yol it supplies many of the nutrients need for a well- balanced diet. The following recipes may be as fancy as Kedgeree, Zaba^'W- lione or Mornay, 'but you will find they worth trying. BAKED EGGS AU GRATIN IN TOAST CUPS S thin sliced bread '1-3 cup melted but ter 8 eggs ( Salt and pepper. I Cut crusts from bread. Brush bread on 'both sides with milted -butter. Press sliced into a 3-inch muffin pans or custard cups. Toast in a moderate oven, 375 do- 'frees 'F. about 5 to 10 minutes, or until very lightly browned. Re duce heat to 350 F.; break egg into the center of each toast cup. Bake eggs to firmness d(»- sired. Medium eggs take 15 to 20 minutes.). Remove fmm m'uiffin pans and top with nippy Che(*se .sauce. NIPPY CHEESE SAUSE 14 cup butter (12 stick) 114 cup flor Salt to Ttaste Dash of pepper 1 teaspoondry mustard 2 cups milk 1 cup shredded sharp American cheese (14 pounds). Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; blond in flour and sea sonings. Add - milk, stirring con stantly. Cook and slil unti sauce is smooth and thickened. Fold in cheese and stir until cheese melt.s. Salt to taste. Serve over bake(^^ eggs in toast cups. Yields S serv^B* ings. ^ SCRAuvfBLBD EGGS WITH SOUR CREIAM 5 eggs 1-2 cup dairy sour cream 1-2 teaspoon pepper 2 tables butler 2 tablespons chopped green onions, optional Paprika 'Parsley Beat eggs, sour cream, salt and pepper, just until blended. Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and saute until tender. Pour in egg mixture and cook over low heat until done. Turn portions of egg mixture with spatula as it begins to thicken; do not stair and do not overcook. Garnish with pap rika and Parsley. Yields 4 serv ings EXCITING SPANISH BEDROOM IN ANTIQUE GREEN %. 1. 9-Or. Triple Dresser Double boor Chest Panel/Soindle Bed $229j95 Door Commode Table $29.95 UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED Don't put off the pleasure of having a really beautiful bedroom. Landscape, framed mirror reflects the beauty of the entire room. What a marvelous way to furnish your bedroom. Here's ail the room you need, triple dre.;ser with door and S drawer chest-on-ciiest. COOPER’S INC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1972, edition 1
2
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