24, 1972
» '
Methodist Women Ready
For Wednesday Bazaar
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry
Falanga, who were wed Saturday,
M. Gra>
w being
rectories
economicii
cted
Frank Vic-
ite 2, Kings
•mlixctcd at
Bethlehetn
^v. Russell
rt Hicklin.
■hurch cem-
at 8 a.m.
! of a self-
ind.
ree County,
s the son of
er and Mrs.
'hD survives.,
a cairpentcr.
Ion to his
rife, Audrey
Stef; three
if Charlotte,
r and Larry
i Mounta.in:
s. Thomas
and Mrs.
Mono Webs-
jntain; four
ter of Kings
Vebster of
IS Webster
oth of Ga.s-
Mre. Ray
nd Mrs. Ed--
!eigh; anr^J
ome Is in
1 arrang"-
m Kings
g contest,
inton ond
1)’.
[h School
ry cattle
did place
o
Women of Central United Methodist church are
promising their most fabulous collection of useful and
decorative handmade items ever assembled under one
fellowship hall at Wednesday's annual Christmas bazaar.
Doors to the educational building will open at 11
a. m. Bazaar-goers can enjoy chicken salad for lunch
(plates are $ 1.50 for adults and $ I for children) and tur
key with all the trimmings for the evening meal (tickets
are $2 for adults and $1.25 for children) and serving of
supper starts at 5:30 p. m.
Christmas decorations, floral arrangements, ap
rons, cookbooks, decorative belts, Christmas tree skirts,
and other handmade baked goodies will be on sale.
Mrs. Mary Wade Smith, Mrs.’J. H. Arthur and
Mrs. H. Carl Mayes are general chairman of the bazaar.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Jimy Dickey and Mrs. C. J.
Gault Jr., Christmas decorations: Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
kitchen: Mrs. RIbert Biggerstaff, dining room: Mrs. Paul
Briggs and Miss Bessie Bumgardner, cakes and pies: and
Mrs. Jay Powell, Mrs. Y. F. Thronebur and Mrs. Edith
Goforth, handmade goods.
* * * ♦
The School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry DeJ-
partment and Chemistry Majors, have elected Mist
Jane Yates to serve on the Dean's Advisory Council
for the coming year at Western Carolina University af
Cullowhee.
Miss Yates is a senior chemistry major and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Yates of 403 East
Parker street. She has also been elected to serve at
secretary-treasurer for the Ameican Chemical Society
for the year 1972-73.
Kenneth Franklin Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Davis, celebrated his
fifth birthday Monday,
October 2nd. A parly
was held at his ho(t^ on
Woodside Drive Safureloy
morning in which ah "Ar”
my Theme" was carriad
out in decorations and r*-
freshments.
The twenty four guests
were presented party
hats, balloons and favors.
Monday his kindergarten
class at First Baptist
church enjoyed cupcakes.
j Kenny is grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Davis and the late Lucille and
Coman Franklin Falls. His mother is the former Ann
Cansler Falls.
t * * :lt
A course in Needlepoint, sponsored by Cleveland
Technical Institute, will begin Thursday, October 26th,
at 7 p.m.
According to Dan Camp, director of Adult Edu
cation, this class will be offered to all adults on a no
charge basis.
The 12 hour course, instructed by Brendan Gard
ner, will meet every Thursday from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
through December 12th.
* * * *
Ashley Dawn Left-
wich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Leftwich, cele
brated her first birthday
October 6th.
A family birthday par
ty was held at the Left
wich home at 404 Parker
street and Ashley's baby
doll decorated birthday
cake was cut and served
with party refreshments.
Ashley is granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Huffstetler and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Drewes, all
of Kings Mountain. Her
mother is the former Kay
Huffstetler of Kings Mountain. ,
♦ * ♦ *
IT'S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Slycord, Sr. announce
the arrival of a son, Larry Dean Slycord, III, Tuesday,
October I Oth, Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby.
The baby, who'll be called Trip, weighed six
pounds, 14 ounces. He is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeler of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Slycord of Newton, Iowa and great-grandson of Mrs.
Essie Stepp of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Nora Wheeler of
Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lewis Stewart of Newton, Iowa and
Leonard Slycord of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The baby's mother is the former Gloria Wheeler
of Kings Mountain.
♦ * ♦ ♦
The Extension Homemakers' Clubs are sponsoring
a Needlepoint and Crafts Show on November I and 2.
It will be held at the County Office Building and will be
open to the public from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. on Wednes
day, and from 9 a. m.to 5 p. m. on November 2, Thirty
clubs will have tables on which they will exhibit such
Items as knitting, crocheting, ceramics, needlepoint,
crewel embroidery, and arts and crafts that they have
made during the past year.
There will also be an opportunity for you to select
many items as gifts for the holiday season. Some of
the things that will be for sale are decoupage handbags
and piclu.'cs, pins, burlap flowers, aprons, baked goods,
cc-comi^s, noocUrnoint and one crocheted bodsp-nid.
Ore 'I! '^'1 I'- if you v/oiild like
to r- '.r 'o'o' '■*
Continued On Page 7wo
»■ i
M
IV -
At Luncheon
TWO BRIDES— social ^ ,
Two brtdes-elect ot this sea- ® wedding trip and after-
son—Miss Diane Hauser and Miss '^‘1! ‘’e home In Mor-
Trott—were honored Sat- ^ulslana.
urday at a 12 noon luncheon glv- Carolyn Grey Wilder be-
fen by Miss Frances McGill and Falanga’s bride in a
Mtss Ginger Finger at the McGill ’ P- wedding in Kings Moun-
hAme on Hillside Drive. Enter- Baptist church. The bride’s
tabling with the hostesses were father. Rev. James M. Wilder,
their mothers, Mrs. John C. Me- ““P^® pledge vows of
Gil! and hirs. Carl Finger. f*'® double-ring ceremony.
The 12 guests were invited into ^ Bridges was organist
the ffmily room for punch at the f?*’ ™ Program of nuptial music,
bet Inning of the party. Luncheon Organ prelude included "If Thou
was served buffet style In the ^rt Near,” "Andante Religiose,”
dining room where guests were with trumpet and horns from
seated at tables appointed in red Handel’s "Water Music Suite”;
and white with red geraniums as Joy °f Wan's Desiring;’’
central decoration. A Wild Rose," “O Lord Most
Both brides-to-be were given Holy,” and "O Perfect Love.”
white shoulder bouquets and gifts 'f^r the processional she played
of silver In their chosen pattern. Purcell’s "Trumpet Voluntary"
Mubb Trott wore a tangerine “^Praise To The Lord” by
and white dress. Miss Hauser was Oesangbuch with the congrega-
dressed in green. singing the four verses of the
The wedding of Miss Trott hymn. The congregation prayed |
and Jerry Blanton will take place "T'he Lord’s Prayer” for the
November 11th in St. Matthew’s benediction. Mrs. Bridges played
Lutheran church. "Biff Up Your .Songs of Praise"
The wedding of Miss Hauser f®*" fhe recessional,
and Stanley BroWn will take The altar of the church was
lace pecember 5th in St. Mat- banked witli magnolia fern
Baptist Rites Unite Falangas
J
THE TAR HEEL KITCHEN
V
U
place Dec
ihew's Lul
theraji church.
and leaves and ivory tapers.
Green lusters of crystal prisms
holding white candles and ar
ranged with two white doves
stood in the entrance hall. The
arrangement has been used at
weddings as a Wilder family tra-
d'tion for many years.
uiven m maruage .„y her fath
er, the bride wore a formal
gown of candlelight silk and wooi
Bri,cj6-Elec+
Miss Wilder
Is Honored
Mlfcs Carolyn Grey Wilder,
brideielect, was honored at a
lunchren toy Mrs. J. C. Bridges,
Mrs. R. q. Frtmklln, and Mrs. worsted with empire silhouette,
0. r, Honi at the Herd home Sat- 'hell sleeves and bow detailing
unliyi Oct. 14 at 1 o’clock. Guests the back. Beaded lace appliques
W»re Invited bito the den for enhanced the bodice, hemline
pimch. 3ud modified train. Her finger-
uuests wpre served from a buf- BP length mantilla veil was trim-
fet ’tabJeTn .the dining room. The med with rwmbroidered lace
table waa bverlaiii with a white and she carried a bouquet of , , * • -
ait^oric' linen! cloth with lace lemon, eai-nations and white „ u . a r, ,, j j- serving and entertaining were
A silver container hold- gladiol accented toy greenery. Hul.ender di- .\Ir. and Mrs. Harold Crawford,
Kfwiiite’ganre m tarn and Mrs.’j. Collins Wilder of -ram- ^ Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Bridges, D. E.
® Wish iw the^terotece Pa, Florida was her sister-in- Jhe brides parents entertained Tate. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frank-
■ |l i^the living law’s matron of honor and only ‘he ceremony at a toauti- lin Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Herd, Mr.
ire with white attendant. Her formal length fj-l’y reception in the and Mrs. Harold Coggins. Mr. and
ctot^ SSX ^terpieces gown of pale avocado matte-fin- Roberts Mm. Bry-
JttWTson cups containing ish peau de sole was designed colors ^white, an Hord, Mrs. Ear] Oxford, Mr.
uji uayo (.uiiAaiiiiiig . ,, ‘ of ^reen and yellow featured deco- and Mrs. Jack White Mr. and
rative details and refreshments. Mrs. Lewis Dellinger, ’ Mr. and
Overlaid with lace cloth, the Tom Tate, .Mrs. Paul McGinnis
1 » White orchid cor- laonc ana sne carriea a m;nia- lefreshment table held a five-tier and members of the Acteens
s«M and ill4r. ture bouquet similar to the bride’s ® ^
S’:™ ” .. set with white tapers and ar- or>TT-^
MRS. ROBERT HENRY FALANGA
(Carolyn Grey Wilder)
rson cups
lid ayrangements of box- along empire lines like that
i ipfnocciiia ipums. the oridc. Her headdress was
ge bpbtieWs presented Miss large bow made from the dress
(V&der witii a white orchid cor- fabric and she carried a minia-
jietts the three-course bouquet,
lunehecn 'were M(s8 Wilder, her The
nioi^K, Mrs. James Wilder,
*>’n PRIDEGROOM
ranged with baby’s breath, mums. The toride is the daughter of
her James Warren" Fatenga or.N^ snapdragons and yellow roses. A Rev. and Mrs. James M. Wilder
- - - - -- • Sliver punch bawd was at one of Kings Mountain. .She holds a
bridegroom’s brother.
slster-in-Iaw Mrs. Collins Wild- Orleans, La., was best man. Ush- j ...
er of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Mich- ers were David Marcom Wilder table and silver Irays B. S. degree in industrial rela-
ael .MoReo of G^ney, Miss Cyn- of Knoxville, Tenn. and James
WI ,= AA,!.,. CIIAA , . assortment of fancy tions from the University of
ttUa Wright bt Charlotte, Mrs. Collins Wilder of Tampa. Fla., -'^ndwiches, petit fours, mints and North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Ja« Mts. Carl Morrow, brothers of the bride, and John ‘ . ... and prior to her marriage was
Mrs'.-Ricky Bennett, Mrs. Tom Charles Falanga of New Or- jn^hite^heM^’the fonrplr'^vp? cmp.oyed by the Hartford Insur-
Tatfe, Mrs. Bob Hullender, Mrs. leans. La., brother of the bride- "
Fi.i»fte Rnherts mwt Mrn Taiiiis eroom ‘ white cake as La. She has joined FT-ank Guaris-
D^Mer ^ ^ ' her daughter’s wedding h'ShPeh*- roses Go Insurance Agency in Morgan
TOSSED SALAD ed with wedding bells^iSTn The bridegroom is the son of
• t^y coveri^^tons detailutg the an^arrlli^ments of yeP -Mrs. .Mildred Falanga of New
JOUS With almost arty n^ly here- Ix^ce ai^ flowing sleeves. s^dragons w^e Orleans, La. and the late John C.
ed dressing plus a’godSi bit of The bridegrooms mother was throughout the fe’lowship Falanga. He holds a B. S. de-
iorton powder ahd * pUich of gar- gowned m a full-length gown of ® ‘ P gree in Industrial Technology
Me salt. It’s always best to sea- mint green crepe featuring jewel- ’ from Southeastern Louisiana
sqn the dressing well in advance ed neckline and dolman sleeves. Mrs. D. E. Tate cut and serv- University, La. He is sales engi-
of use—several hoprs or over- Miss Cynthia Piccola Wright of ed the cake and Mrs. J. B. Keeter neer for Baroid Division of Na-
night It gl(v«B, thfe ingredients Charlotte kept the bride’s regis- and Mrs. C. E. Cash alternated tional Lead Industries in Morgan
time to inm|rlA haybrs.
ter in the vestibule of the at the punch bowl. Assisting in City, Louisiana.
'em
By .MISS YORK KIKER
Marketing Home Economist
October is always exciting wi'th
its fairs and fall games, but other
facinating activities have been in
store this fall. I.t is Porkfest
Month, or should wc say "feast
month." Are you a North Carolina
pig picker? Did you attend the
Pork Cook-Out Champ contest at
the state fair? Have you enjoyed
eating pork barbecue at your fav
orite restaurant lately.
Just in case you are like many
who are not familiar with a pig
pickin’, j.t is barbecuing pork on
the open grill and serving the
delicacy from the grill. Any
month or season of the year is
good for pig pickin’, but a spe
cial one was held recently on the
lawn of the Governor’s Mansion
for the news media. The pig pick
in’ and finger licking activities
may be something you will wish
to try at home.
Under bright sunny skies, I'le
Pork Cook-Out Champ contest
was held at the State Fair on
Octola-r 15, with Mrs. Peggy
.Mann, .Mrs. Elizabeth .Sparks and
Charlie Slate as the lucky judges.
Even if the contestants were lim
ited to the men folks, and to
outdoor cookery, recipes ran be
used by women and adapted to
Indixir cooking.
The North Carolina Restaurant
association is observing Restaur
ant .Month by featuring pork bar
becue and the wonderful tar heel
foods such as yams, slaw, and
hush puppies, which are associat
ed with this meat. Whether you
eat at homo or dine out, pork in
one of its many forms is enjoy-
a de.
.Several of the winning recipes
fo'low. Fop further information
on how to have a North Carolina
Pig Pickin’, or for a copy of the
North Carolina Pork Cook-Out
Champ Recipes for thi.^ year and
past years, write to the North
Carolina Pork Producers Associa
tion, Box 2.5727, Raleigh, North
Carolina, 27610.
TENDERI.OI.’V A LA
CHAIR.MAN 5IAO
First Pl<nte — Bryan Corny,
Cary, N. C.
1 1-2 to 2 pounds tenderloin
Marinade:
4 s'ices fresh ginger root,
minced or 1-2 teaspoon dry pow
dered ginger root
1 scallion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tablespoon chili sauce
6 tablespoons dry sherry
1 tablespoon Hoisin sauce (op
tional)
3 tablespoon soy sauce
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons honey
Combine all the marinade in
gredients except 1 talilespoon
honey. Mix well and pour over
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Friday:
7:30 - 9 p. m.—Miss Mary' Bry
ant and her mother, Mrs. How
ard Bryant, are entertaining at
their home on Crescent Circle at
a drop-in Coke party honoring
Miss Libby Trott, bride-eleot.
Saturday:
1:00 p. m.—Miss Brenda Gar
mon and her mother, Mrs. Her
bert Garmon, are entertaining
at their home in .Mooresville at a
bridesmaids luncheon honoring
Miss Libby Trott, bride-elect.
Wednesday:
10 a. m. — Circle 3 of First
Pres’cyterian church at llie home
of Mrs. -Milton Fryer, 408 Down
ing Drive.
1 a. m. • 9 p. m.—Christmas
bazaar at Central United Meth
odist church under sponsorship
of Women of the Churdi.
SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD.
■ KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Tech Staff
1 To Clinic
Thursday. October 26, 1972
Scotch Foursome
Set For Nov. 5
r/'\ ^
BNK:..
FALL SCENE — Sftirfs and jeans are pojMlar this fall. The
suport short, left, combines bold, white stripes on navy blue
cotton and sha/jc a sehool-gomg sujier shirt. White collar and
ouffs, plus a red and white jtolka dottie, s/iark design interest of
this out/it by Yoimgland. Cotton by Weilwood Fabrics, hi the
photo at right, lean jeans in thick thin vxdrd cotton cordu
roy team up loith a plaid pullover of cotton knit. This ixasy going
cembo h by White Stag. i
Three members of the Cleve
land Tech staff, Mrs. Rebecca
Cook, coordinator of the .Self-
Study Learning Center, Mrs.
Dorothy Roark, Audiovisual Med
ia Specialist, and Mrs. Alice
Tigncr, librarian, attended a
media clinic Wednesday in Mor-
ganton.
The clinics, conducted by Mrs.
Vera Melton and Joseph Carter of
the Department of Community
Colleges in Raleigh, made avail
able for o.\aiiiiiiation and study
the most recently produced mater
ials together with equipment
which is essential for use in the
above fields. Pi’ograms on new
materials were delivered by the
Audiovisual Supplier's Associa
tion.
According to Haley Dedmond.
director of the Learning Resource
Center at Tech, the clinics wore
of great value to personnel in this
department in the evaluation and
selection of the most appropriate
instructional materials.
A Scotch Foursome will lie
sponsored by Kings Mountain
Country club Novcmlior 5th.
Players who want to attend
should make reservations with
Joe Costner or register in the pro
shop by Novemi'cr 3.
Toe-off wiy be at 4 p. m. on
the afternoon of Nov. 5th. Sup
per will be scr\’ed.
' Of the developing countries’ 1.1
billion oh Idrep, half do not re
ceive any formal education, UNI
CEF helps to train teachers and
to pro-duce teaching materials.
Layered Look
For Fall.
Fashion comes in layers Ibis
year, and nowhere is the layer-
eti look more practical, more
stylish than on the leg.
A combination of pantyhose
and knee-highs carries the new
look right down to the toe and
provides added warmth when
temperatures dip.
And comb’nations are almost
endless, Basie lieige pantyhose
udth lieige knee-highs sporting a
neat cable design or narrow rib
for that monotone look. Or col
orful opaque pantyho.so with her
ringbone or gi-ometrie kn^e-hlghs
for accent. The layered leg really
gives a girl a chance to pull it ail
together in her own unique way.
W'lh skirls, cu'otles or shorts
fie i.nve-ed leg is fashion's an
swer to a cold, winter day.
Church Bazaar
Is Slated
In Dallas i
The women of the First Unit
ed Methodist church of Dallas
will hold a bazaar at the church
(located at 301 W. Main Street)
on Saturday, November 4, from
9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. The items
offered at the bazaar will include
gifts, Christmas decorations, food,
crafts, baked gbods, garden items,
plu.s a "Whne Lleph.ant Sale”
and many other surprises. A tea
room will be ojien from 10 a. m.
until 2 p. m. featuring home made
cake, coffee, sandwiches and ham
biscuits.
A "HarNcst Supper’’ of baked
ham and all the trimmings will
be ser\ed from 5 to 8 p. m. Res
ervations can be made through
the i-hurch office i Phone 922.3907)
or by contacting one of the wom
en of the church. Tickets will not
he sold at the door. ITice of tick
ets ace $1..50 for adults, $1.00
for cliildren under 12.
tenderloin. Marinate 2 to 3 hours,
turning often. Remove tender
loin from marinade and brush
with remaining honey. Grill 4 to
6 inches from medium hot coalB
for 1 hour. Turn and baste often.
When done, slice diagonally about
1-4 inch thick and serve as an ap
petizer or as a main dish. Makea
four servings.
HERb ’N SPICE CHOPS
IN A BASKET
Second place—C. B. Taylor,
Jacksonville, N. C.
4 ribs chops, cut 1 1-2 inches
thick with pocket for stuffing
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
1 1-2 cups herb season stuffing
crushed
1 green apple, chopped
Marinade;
1-2 cup cooking oil
1 cup sherry
1 teaspoon season salt
1 teaspoon jKipper
1-4 teaspfinn marjoram
1-4 teaspoon savory
Dash oriished rosemary
Da.sh garlic salt ,
1-4 Clip chopped on’on
'Woo<len picks
Comh’ne ni.arinade ingredients
in a lar-e ’ ewi and mix well.
Place cli-'-s in marinade, cov
er and t I in the refrigerator
for 24 hours. Remove chops and
onion from marinade. Saute on
ion in butter until d-ne. Add 3-4-
cup herb sea.son stuffing and ap
ples and toss. L’ght'v stuff chops
and secure with wooden picks.
Baste with remnining marinade
the last 20 minutes of cooking
time. Remove ehoos from spit
basket and roll in remaining
stuffing mi.\. Retnurn to spit bas
ket and let rotate over coals for
15 minutes or until even "jacket”
is formed. Makes four servings.
HOME COOKED WHOLE
PIG BARBECUE
Third place—Preston* Barbour,
Henderson, N. C.
1 whole pig, 60 to 70 pounds
Sauce:
3 quarts vinegar
1 cup catsup
1 bottle (5 ounces) Worcest
ershire sauce
1 small jar prepared mustard
3-4 cup salt
1-2 cup pepper
I stick butter or margarine
1 small can (1-2 ounce) crush
ed red pepper
3 bottles (3 ounces each) red
pepper sauce
Use a dres.sed pig with the
head and feet cut off. Mix the
sauce ingredients and heat. Place
the pig stomach side down on a
large grill. Have pig atxiut 10
inches from coals. Cook over slow
coals for about 8 hours; baste oft
en witli sauce. Makes 25 generous
servings.
N/larsha Holbrook
Contest Winner
Marsha Holbrook is the new
Miss Teenage Charlotte.
A green-eyed 12th grader won
the title over 14 finalists before
a crowd of 1„500 at Ovens Audi
torium Saturday.
How does she fee] as the new
winner? “proud and excited.”
She will represent Charlotte
November 18-26 in the Miss Teen
age America Pageant in Fort
Worth, Texas, and try for the
national crown with its $10,000
college scholarship and other
major prizes. The national pag
eant will be televised on CBS
television November 25.
As Miss Teenage Charlotte
winner, Miss Ho’* rook receK'cs a
trip to Fort Worth, a wrist watch,
a Polaroid camera, a World Book
dictionary, and other prizes.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Holbrook and a sen
ior at Olympic school. Her am
bition is to be a lawyer.
Tech Announces
Nurse Aide Course
Due to the great demand for
trained personnel in hospitals,
nursing homes, and other medical
facilities, Cleveland Technical In
stitute is offering an afternoon
course in nurse aide training to
begin Monday, November 6th at
2:30 p. m.
Classes will moot on the Cleve
land Tech campus two after
noons each week, Monday and
Thursday, 2:30 - 6:30 p. m.
According to Dan Camp, direc
tor of adult education, the 100
hour course is offeied free of
charge, but each student is re
quired to have a textbook which
may he purchasced at the Campus
Book Store for $6..50.
All interostc'd adults are re-
quoslc'd to contact Cleveland Ttech
482-1,378, immediately due to lim
ited enrollment.
sr
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