Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 10
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• WORE ABOUT HOLT-DRISCOLL McSwaln, Jr. of 'Kings Mountain, uncie of the bride. MORE ABOUT McKEE cake, a family favorite, and en tered it at the Bethware Fair. Other member of the family is The bride, given in marriage McKee a (by her father, wore her mother’s gradf at Itethware school.. The wedding gown of white organdy active in David Baptist and lace featuring a cathedral, train and veil of illusion and lace. The gown had a yoke of import- “"d Mrs^ A. U. Tindall is a for- ed lace sleeves and self covered I mer bookkeeper. She enjoys cook- buttons down the back. The train and sewing lor her family was enhanced at the waist by a 1 „ bustle of lace extending the full, ^®Kees Pf^' length. The skirt of the gown had vanning cake rec pes and Pa- _ ** . .. rkHv^s-Mrinniner /'/wUin »*<». pearl medallions scattered on the front. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered by lilies of the valley and' White satin streamers. tricia’s prize-winning cookie cipe are reprinted here: 'MAGiq .CAKE 3-4 cup shortening 1 3-4 cups sugar 4 eggs beat 3 cups cake flour (or plain). 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons .’oaklng powder. Cream shortening, add sugar .j . • gradually and cream together The bridesmaids, iMIss Ghrlsty I jjgjit fluffy. Add eggs Miss Reta Vollbracht of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of lavender organdy with tiny pink roses. She carrit>d a bou quet of pink roses. Topolski of Virginia Beach and beating thoroughly Mis* P»m Dodes of Greensboro, addition. Sift flour North Carolina, were dressed in once, measure, adding baking yellow and blue organdy 'powder and skit. Sift together Cathy Roterson, of Virginia times. Add flour alter- Beach, (junior bridesmaid was ^^tely with milk to the shorten- dressed in pink organdy. | sugar, egg mixture a small Flower girl was iMiss Latrice a-mount at a time beating after Trent of Eden, North Carolina, each addition unUl smooth. Add cousin of the bride. The miniature vanilla. Turn into three eight i ride was little Darlene Driscoll, inch or three nine inch greased ^•.ster of the bridegroom. Her and floured cake pans. Bake atj '^ss dup Icated the Lriie’s. Litt-Cj^fS degrees F 20-25 minutes. | ir /jia. Grounds OmmueS lhrom TdfUe -OM^’^ Mr. and Mrs. Bell. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. BIRTHDAY PARTY Myra Yarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom-- my Yarborbugh, celebrated her fourth birthday Sat urday at a family party at her home. Myra's clown cake was cut and served with ice cream and,party refresl^ments. Myra js grani^deughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee of Boiling Sprlngs and Mrs. Ethel Yarborough of Virginia. t ■ , ’ Terry .Yarborough helped his sister celebrate the occasion, along with -family-members and friends. EXERCISE CLASSES Slimnajtic Exercise classes will begin at the Kings’ Mountain Community Center on Cleveland Avenue October 2nd at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wanza Davis will be the instructor for these classes. Any ladies wishing to enroll should be present at the initial class meeting. Classes will be held'each M'on- day and Thursday at 7:30p.m. and will be sponsored by Cleveland Tech and Kings Mountain Recreation De partment. -hail Ro'.ier.son n Hendervnn, I -'.'orth Carolina, nephew of the' groom was ring bearer. He was dreeaed in a white linen suit and , carried the rings in a rose. D’ATL’S FOOD CAKE 3 s(|uares unsweetened ehoc- oBate 2 1-t cups sifted cake flour (or plain) Gerard Driscoll of Virginia | 2 teaspoons baking soda Beach, was his son’s best man. i 1-2 teaspoon salt Ushers were -Preston Holt, Jr.; 1-2 cup soil butter or margar- of Virginia -Beach, brother of the ine. -bride, Mike Driscoll of the U. S. 2 1-2 cups light brown sugar Army. - rother of the bridegroom, firmly packed and Elddie Roberson, brother-in- law 01 tne bridegroom of Hender son, North Carolina. j 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 1-2 cup buttermilk 1 cup boiling water. Fudge frosting Melt chocolate over hot. not : The wedding dinner and reoep-! tlon -were held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. . . The bride’s ta’oie, highlight of; decoration held a four-tiered cake , . iwllt hv ono nnrf . , . j • * I -.4 « .J find flour three eight by one and topped by a mlniatuie bride and ' u ,, . ^ , groom. The tables vvei-e -decorated - , , v, , ^ aif. i-i with bells and lilies of the valley' cake pans. Sift Hour , „„„„ With baking soda and salt and and an arrangement of carna- » -i,.rtrie miver at tions and roses. After the honor- aside, in electric mixer at cd couo’e cut the first slice of'ter, brown cake. Sire. William MeSwain and sugar, eggs and vanilla until mix- Mrs. Dale Vollbracht, aunts of the bride, completed the slicing. Others who assisted with the ser ving were Mrs. Luther MoSwain, Jr., Mrs. Phil Pratt, Mrs. -Lewis Ramsey, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Hilda Trent, and Mrs. Jim Nelson, cousins of ti le bride. , the bride changed oor length gown. For trave to a '-'eige. f -r KEO^ rr DRY ig unn-e: \ Keeping unn-eated wood dry in houses or other buildings is the key to preventing wood rot. N. C. Slate University specialists ' suggest that -one precaution that should be taken is to avoid dis charging witer or water vapor ; 3 tablespoons ligtit corn syrup Into the era vl space areas such as from dry rs or air condit^<^»'- ?rs. " 'niOT ture is light and fluffy for ax>ut five minutes. At low speed beat in melted chocolate. Beat in Hour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with Hour mixture beat until smooth. Beat in boiling water just until smooth. Pour into prepared pans greased and floured. Bake 30 to 35 min utes or until surface springs back when it is gently pre.ssed with fingertips. Let cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Rem-ove from pans and cool completely. Fill and frost with fudge frosting. ■FUDGE PROSTJNG 3 cups sugar 1 cup milk Garden Club Held Meeting On Wednesday 4 squares unsweetened choco late. 1-1 cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons vani’Ia In large saucepan combine su gar. milk, corn syrup and choc olate. Cook ov'er lew heat, sHr- ' ring until sugar dlsjoives and I chocolate melts. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring occtisional- ly. Reduce heat and simmer with Fourteen members of the Open | cut stiiTing to 334 degrees F. on Gate Garden Club met with Miss i candy thermometer or until a Ut- Annle B. Roberts at her home on j tie in cold water forms a soft Cherryvll’e Road Wednesday aft-1 t,*]]. Remove from heat and add emoon. She was assisted in serv- j butter, but don’t stir. Let cool to ing a dessert course with punch | no degrees F on candy thermo- and cheese straws as the guests arrived. The hostess had arranged two meter or until bottom of pan feels lukewarm. Stir in vanlll.a. With electric mixer -beat until lovely displays using the theme | fmaty is creamy and holds shape.. as 'aid down in their year book. Don’t over’reat. Use as filUng for i "Indian Summer.” One arrange-' cake. If it gets too stiff to sonead ’ ment was in a black container, easily before cake is completely j using s.clocia and c-anna leaves' frosted, soften over hot water.! interspersed with ivy as her ma- teria's. The ether used gourds, miniature watermelon, peppers aq’4 pine op a grass mat as her niBt^als. These displays had judged prior to the meeting. ' Mrs. Eugene McCarter, the now club president, conducted the business session and gave out the new year -books. Mrs. iM. C. Amos, program chairman for the afternoon had arranged for Vann Sellers to conduct a pilgrimage to his Day- lily Garden on Upper Cherryvllle Road, Members gained much in- fonmtlon and enjoyed his lovely garden. Mrs. Harry Miller was added to the list of new mem-':ers. Watch Your FAT-GO Lom ugly axesM weight with the •anelble NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing tanaatlonal Just ftaady weight Iota for those that laelly want to Iota. A fuH IE day supply only $2.50. Tha price of two cups of coffee. Aafc drug itore about tha FAT-GO reducing plan and atait losing weight this week. Money back In full If not complete ly latfefled with weight loss from the vary first package. DOIM’Y delay gafe FAT-OO today, odynaed ' )Q]|0$ Inin-Drag This recipe will frost three eight Inch or two nine inch layer*. PATRICIA’S COOKIES 3 cupa sifted aU purpose flour 1-2 teaspoon Ijaking soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 1-2 teaspoons gingeft 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 cup soft butter or mar garine 1-2 cup light brown sugar firmly packed 1 egg 1-2 cup light molasses 1) Sift flour with baking soda, salt, ginger and nutmeg. Set aside. 2) In large bowl of electric mixer at medium speed beat but ter. sugar and egg until light and fluffy. 3) At low speed in electric mi.xer beat in molasses until smooth. Gradually add Hour mix ture, beating until smooth and well combined. 4) With rubber scraper, form dough into ball. Wrap in wax paper or foil and refrigerate overnight. 5) Divide dough Into four parts and refrigerate until ready to roll out. 6) Preheat oven to 375 de grees F. Lightly grease cookie sheet. 7) On lightly floured surface, roll dough one part at a time 1-4 Inch thick. With floured two and one-half inch round cookie cutter cut out cookies. 8) Using spatula, place 1 1-2 Inches apart on prepared cookie sheet. Reroll trimmingfs and cut. 9) Bake 10 to 12 minutes until nicely browned. Remove to wire mck and cook. Yields; three Abmi eooidMi Foiffig Event The Cleveland County Fair has -been extended to nine days this year, from October 6 through Oc tober 14, an<l workmen are -busy getting the fairgrounds and buUtUngs ready for the opening of the -big annual event. -Pair Manager E. 'L. Weathers said that a number ot improve ments have been made for this year’s fair. A new steel bam has built livestock exhibits m place of the old wooden bam. "^^e midway has been extended to give DeggeUer Amusement Com pany more space to set up their “rnaglc mid’Way” which this year will include many major rides never seen before in this vicinity. Miss Noi-th Carolina, Vonnie Dorn of Kinston, will take part in opening c;eremonies on Friday, Cictober 6 at 5 p. m., and she will appear on the stage at the eve ning grandstand show. Miss Dom Wps first runner-up In the Miss 4-^ierica pagent held September 9 in Atlgntie City, New Jersey, ^so invited to appear at the Friday evening (October 6) show wlU be Miss AnftA Izxi of Shel by, "Wee Majorette Princess of America for 1973.” The North Carolina Dogwood Queen, LeAnn -Kenner of Statesville, will be spe- airtuRST at the fair Tuesday, Oc- teier 10. The North Carolina Rhododendron Queen, M a rcia Patrice Burton of Hickory, will appear on the stage at the eve ning grandstand shows October 11, 12 and 13. Special guests in- ‘vited to appear on the grand stand Wednesday evening, Oc tober 1-1, are local beauty queens: ‘Miss .Shelby, Marla Alsobrook, I and Miss Black Cleveland County, 1 Denise Di'.lingham. Other special 1 fair guests will be ar.noiinc^ lat- -er. ■ Exhibits will ^g^ fUl u" available space, and fair .catalog premium lists show an estimated $20,000 in prizes for exhibitors in all departments. Entries In the various departments close on the following dates: Liy^tqck on Saturday, September 3C|; flowers on Thur^gy, Oct. 5 alt 8 p. m.; cut flowers on Friday, October 6 at 11 a. m.; pantry and jtalry sup plies (adult ’division-) op Friday, Octolier 6 at 11 a- m-! add all eih- er department^ on t^uisday, Oe- tO'.er 5 at 8 p. m., OT $s the de partment 'species, qrounds will be open to receive exhibits one week before the fair* opens. Member's of the’ Cleveland County Historical Ass'oeiation will again be in charge of the ‘‘House of Yesteryears,” one Of the most Interesting attractions at the fair.^Fair Association at a drawing The log cabin, which was recon-^3^rdhS’ structed on the fairgrounds-And; everyone will be ellglbie to 1 sevefSi yed'rt * dedication',register opee H^h tlty lit trt to the meraorie* of Cleveland new Uvestock -Barn for a (5uoIa to the meraorie* county, is furnished with items similar to those ■ used over 100 years ago. On Saturday, October 7 and ; Saturday, October 14, the grand stand will open at 12:39 p. m. for 1 the big car races, with rices sche duled to start at 2:30 p. m. fairgrounds every day, best well .mown late mode! i__,.„j sportsmen urivers in the Caro- self heifer calf to be given awiiy at a drawing Friday evening, Oo tober 13. The steer Is donated J the Cleveland County Guemst-J Breeders associatton. Unas v/lll compete for the top, AU persons 75 years of age and over will te admitted free to aii(i> asked to register for a valuable prize to be given away at a draw , .. " v ing Saturday evening, October H. prize money at the Cleveland, “ ’ county fairgrounds speedway in ‘ these tvyo btg racing events. School children in this section j -will be admitted free to the fair-1 grounds on three days (Friday, October g; Tuesday, October 10; and ITriUay, Qetolrer 13) on special tickets to bo issued through the schools. Grandstand shows will feature the American Mustang Hell Driv- C. Grier Beam, board chairman of Carolina Freight Carriei-.s Corporation, Cherryvllle, has re ceived the 1972 flrst runner-nj) trophy which was presented on ers on DptOber 6, 7, 10, 12, 13 j the basis of overall safety on and Mj Lflinzo and Oscar, the ^ the highways, courtesy of drlv- -Blue Ridge Quartet and the Mark jgrs personnel training, equip- Four on O(rto'>er 9; a Demoll-1 [„gnt maintenance and aceddent tlon Derby on October 11; plus; jj-gq^gney reduction, many other entertaining variety] acts appearing nightly (e.xcept -Joe G. Garrett, commissioner Sun-lay), followed by fireworks'of N. C. department of -Motor Ye displays. hides made the presentation for All fair visitors are invited to 1 the North CaroUna Motor CSi register for a free bale of cotton j riers Association, recently al which will be given away by theiPinehurst. % Your Happy Shopping Store Ulljoi flnltW (nodfil prot^c 9lbn, 1 e(| ele -It';) ■pt; irodci auto one w the i been nblo'g which abply er to Imj tioA I eorroi unit for t positl indtjs Tin mijllc 'ppa tlojfl i Ban I dietti the ( cifptit 1 SAVE ON BASIC LAYEHE NEEDS! ^ for 88^ ‘JBafagiS’ knit undershirts, us* ‘Dsfeiy B* cgttgfl knit training pargs usualty StfiAa. ‘Batiy V vinyf-fined puUon FLARE LEG KNIT CRAWLERS 2.88 usually $4 Sof^ machine washable ble^s of 85% cotton, 1S% polyester in Sfua; maize, pink or blue with applique. $, L, XL CREW NECK KNIT SHIRT 1.68 ifC usiia%$2 .r iK)| ^etG in jjflwtableL . . and'iotfgn. 12 k 24 mes. -/ii ff.i V -'A- 4. Biat' .«• -)> NO-IRON BABE DRESSES 65% polyester, 35% cottqn.i, painty embroi-. 'frim- on bodice. C^nefobs lace, accents- 9 tq'lS monlhjf. . 'kf' iusu^lly 3.50 ‘BABY B’ WASHABLE SWEAT^ 3. ‘BABY B’ STRETCH COVERALLS White, bfiidjpink, maize, mint. I0p% Orlort. acrylic te keep its shape eveh after machine washing.12-24 months. usuallt For day and nighttime wegy. Feather|lght and so.-comfortabto stretch nylon and cotton and pylon. S,M,U (» usually 3.S o ^ irf ‘BABY B’ GAUZE DIAPERS Heavyweight, highly ab- sorbent cofldn gauze erith fpid lines for qiiicklii’ Clfanges. From a top maker just for as- 2.88 doz. ‘BABY B’ NO IRON SHEETS 50% pdiyester, S&% cotton with 1 A stretch ends for smooth fit. Whitt. I I usually 1.59 ‘BABY B'LAYETTE KNITS usually 3.28 usp VOUR BEIk CR01T CABb;’' IT’S CONVENIENT FOR YOU ‘BABY B' THERM% BLANKET MwtUne flbstwMe poiireeier A il il Soft, eomfortaUe cot* ton knits with dainty nurseryprint. Easy rag* Ian eraeves, tnap-fiistr enercfdiings.l. site. 1 1 O Ifawstrlng ■ 4iO sown umfTy 1.50 ... J USug1Ty$l/^ film, *h t| catt‘ ond ! Eh ly'-b; autb dutoi ri*(tt cehll dutd ! 'An co4t( HOiX ttjyr Yejn trnd) also '■tf ESI. ffi, •'vl • ® it,, I £or in lii
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
10
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